davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
Will Of Charles Bowlbv
'FItff euhio State journal.

FItfr Il euhio State journal.
The will of Charles NJ. Bowlby,
admitted to probate yesterday gives
his daughter, Jennie ". Hosler, a
house and lot in Laurelville, Hook
ing county, for life, after which it
is to pass tn her children in fee
simple. He also leaves her $1,000.
the proceeds of life insurance
policy, and names Eli West execu-
tor, to take charge of the money
and invest it for her benefit.
A lot in Logan is given to his
sister, Katharine Bowlby, and to
his wife, C-liahe, gives $1,000. and
to her and his son, Fiovd B. Bowl
by, lots SO and 66 in the Dennison
Place addition, and the household
goods. OF the residue of the es-
tate the wife is to get one-third
and the daughter two fifths of the
remainder, and the son three fifths,
Mrs. Bnwlby is named as the guar
dian of the son without bond.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
Rec ption TO fr. Powers

The reception of FIR. Powers at
the home of Mr.. Green on last
Thursday evening was a heartfelt
compliment to the Man and Minis
ter who leaves us.
More than a thousand of the
good people of Logan, representing
all parties and creeds and condi-
tons came to say, in the regret of
his going, the best Of good wishes
in the pheasant waters where his
lines are cast
The company was pleasantly en-
tertained.
The parlors were adorned with
the Oct ner Leaf, and as guests
were served each had a memorial
leaf.
The Reception was one of the
pleasant features of Logan social
life, and it is hoped, in the spirit
manifested, will be kept in fra
grant memory.
We have several contributions,
relating to this affair, which may
be published later.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
Yong W-mans' Athletic Club

The officers of the club are
pleased IT, announce tn it's subscri-
bers that after untiring efforts
they have cceeded in securing a
suitable hall which is now being
equipped for carrying on it's work.
There are now about one hun
dred members enrolled and yet we
invite more to join us. The ar
ranyement of classes. date nf OPEN
ing and of general pIar of the
work will be announced through
the columns of this paper next
week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
A Fatal Accident

Upon inquiry of Mr.. McMani-
gal. superintendent of the Brick
Works, he has given us the follow
ing statement of the accident that
| occurred on Monday morning at
the new brick plant. by which one
man was instantly killed:
"Mr. E. C. Baughman of Toledo,
Ohio, professional stack painter,
allied upon Mr.. McManigal and
.:>ked for contract to paint the
i've stacks ut the new plant. He
:losed u contract for him TO do the
work. He had finish-d painting
5he two stacks on south end of the
i've, and commenced work on the
lhird on Monday morning. The
stacks were strongly guyed on
lOrth and south ends of row of
stacks, and guyed on east and
vest sides throughout. In order
TO hold the stacks in place. and
from separating either north or
south, they were all connected
By five-eia hth inch iron rods, about
forty feet from the base. Baugh-
man, in order to ascend to tpp of
stack by means of a long pole,
hooked his pulley blocks on one of
these rods, between the second and
third stacks, and drew himself up
by this means to a point about for
ty feet from base. In doing so he
bent the iron connection badly,
which he could plainly see, when
at that point. Without straight
ening the rod, or making it secur,
as he found it, he then bv same
means, placed his hooks and blocks
on top of stacks. and drew himself
up to top While on his way down,
about fifteen feet from pof stack,
he caught his trail rope Oil this
iron connection, and by a sudden
pull, disconnected it from the Sec
ond stack. This rod being the tie
that held the stack in pace, being
was fatal to the three
north stacks, and let them all fall.
Baughman was familiar with stack
and c'uld not but
know that the removal of this rod
was fatal to the stacks being held
in position. In doing construction
work, one cannot help but feel
Z: eat responsibility as to the lives
Of their employees, but who is there
can foresee the acts of others, who
may undo what you have done for
their protection, and meet with Sc
rious and fatal results.'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
Death Of Mrs Hoplev

Mrs Georgianna Rochester Hop
ley, widow of the late John Hop
ley. died the 2lst day of October
1901, at 4 o'clock in the morning
aged IS years and five months
Funeral Monday afternoon. Ccto
! ter 9th.
The above brief announcement i.
the cemetery legend of the reposing
dead, and were it not for living
and loving and continuing soul.
enshrining the departed. the gran
ire record would he but the grave
digger testimony to the memory OF
the dead.
Mrs. Hopley was a woman known
and well loved bY many of our Lo-
gan people. She and her people
were the early settlers of Logan.
and through them her memory will
he cherished and continued down
the generations of the good people
of the Hooking Valley.
Mrs. Hopley was frequent con-
tributor to the SENTINEL. What
she wrote was uplifting, and the
types preserve her good thoughts.
In her home she was a society
leader in all that was holy and wo-
manly. With her husband, whom
she sustained in all the hard fights
of a iesolute man, she won prec-
dence. She loved to see her chill
dren attain to honorable and use
full places in the worlds works,
jewels for which a Graccii mother
might we'll be proud
The leaflet cast on the hurrying
tides il but sentiment which OBJ
talns In the hearts OF many or our
Logan people, and with the sorrow
for the dead. We and those who
knew her. like her children and
her people who can rise up and
call her blessed, say in all unc"v-
cred respect, the world is better
that Mrs. Georgiarna Hopley has
lived in it.
Mr.. c. E Bowen and wife, Mr..
John Rochester and wife, and \
of other relatives and
friends in Logan attended the fu-
neral ON last Monday.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
Resolutions Of Respect

HALL OF "1NGo LODGE Ill F. & A. NJ
WHEREAS, the gavel of death has
again startled us by its solemn tone
that the grim messenger is again
among us and removed from our
lodge our worthy brother, Chnrles
NJ. Bowlby, who, having met upor
the level acted by the p umb, an,'
has PASSED to that UndiscO, ere
country from whose bourne no TIA :
eler returns. The fresh dirt of til.
grave marks his re- ting plare, aEd
the wild winds chant his requiem
The sad event speaks to us n to: e.
of thunder, that the strength O
MN cannot ward off the arrows of
death, but must succumb to tn, t
king of terrors. Dust thou art and
unto dust thou shalt return, is in
ecribed on every living thing.
WHEREAS, it has pleased the ST.
preme Architect of the Universe t."
call our worthy brolh her from lai or
to refreshments. Therefore,
RESOLVED, that in his death our
society has lost worthy member,
Masonry a noble advocate, proving
himself worthy of our highest es-
TEEN as a true Mason aid sincere
friend. That it becomes us tn bow
in humble submission to the power
that has made this breach in oul
ranks. That we tender our sincere
condolence to the afflicted widow,
orphans, sister and friends of the
deceased brother. That this be
spread on the minutes Of the lodge
and a copy thereof be sent t" the
Logan papers with request for
publication and co pies sent to tie
friends of the deceased.
Respectfully submitted,
A. w MAUK
W. S. PosroN
THOMAS SHorwELL
Committee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
Wanted, men and women in this

Wanted, men and women in this
county and adjoining territories,
to represent and advertise an old
e>ta blished house of solid financial
standing. SALARY to men $21 90
weekly, t'' women $1,000 to $lS 90
weekly, with Expenses advanced
each Monday by check direct FROM
headquai ters. Horse and hug ~
furnished when necessary; posi-
tion permanent. Address, Blew
Bros. & Co, Dept. A. Monon Bldg,
Chicago, Illinois. 13-6t.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
Get Your Dentistry

Done now. hy Logan D"niiSt " lille
H. gives won the advantage of lew
Prizes | will continue these prices
durirg Onoh.r. Full rpler or h.'v-
rr SET "t teeth. 500; 22k gold crowi,s.
So :" 81; brrige work 81 per to"tb.
and list as gn"l as any expert can
make. b. T.. MCMANIGAL,
l2-7t Over Boris Dru; ;:rore.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
Notice to Contractors

The york Of gr''vsiins the new gr1'"s on
the IO an-Ns1Snnviile road in [. e:-n an.i
starr rowp~hii.S will he srli y.ubIir 1.,iL-
CT, on The S!ie OF the Ir. posed imI me- {
at "'rl'rk u IA. ..u ih.. 4fh ~ Nnv-m
br A D. ~ 4. .n'nmencI at The t'at.OI-
will. nr''ige AT Five Nile.
All avel to 10. screened over y inrh
sore, II. where The commissioners think
necessary.
Pinns and specifications made known on
tie dav Ot >ale
The rieh' + reserved tn reject any and all
bids. BY order OF fh- CoWn,s>io s'S.
JAMES L MAkrIN. County uditor
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
Probate Notice.

Notice is her by given that the following
acs"Yrt~ and vouchers have been NE IN
Ih.. Pr".aie ti.nrt X cki /. C. ty. Ohio,
tor First Nd F. al setIlemeLi OF Thomas
Ke"'e Admi isfIa,o' 81 i'.- Estate OF M'ry
Ee..fs .., q fh. s-in,,. win ro'n' an TOR frar-
y on the u day OF November A. u 1904.
at IL o'clock ". IN "r as soon thereafter as
may be- convenient.
F. MARTIN. Probate Judge.
Octobe g th, % i-Sw.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
Probate Notice.

Notice Is hereby give" that the following
acr,,,,,, $ AID v.u hers have been Ii ell IN
the Pr bat Court Hnrk ing Count 'thi',.
tor first AMI hral seItl-me, I. Mar> %
r.. ia >r.'. O. I.o an. hi. dcce- $. d. a.
thr same wi r'me on frr hea-'pg o" the
eth Il Y Of ct',.'-r. \. D igi Il 20 O-cl ok
a m as soon thereafter as ma, b. con u
nient.
F y. MARTIN. Pr'bat. Ju :.e
October g. 1904 -3w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27

STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Quotstions NJ all New York and Chicago
Grain IN Provision Market FURNISHED daily
bv Z. = ENGtE- Fra>ch BLOCK. vain ~treet
Secon3 honr Phon-s. Rel %; t'ity. Ss9
Clan ie Meeker. Correspondent
WEDNESDAYS CLOSE On GRAIN MARKET
Whea'--Dec.mher 1885: MAY lI5a. Corn
DEC mb-r. 4s554: May. i6 O-is-DeremDer
e91: Nay 3l% Pork. .ocfoher IS: IHnu ~
l2s, Lari orf.b r73: Iannary 7.G'. Ri's-
Oc'oher Z 2s: ianuar. 4 10 Hogs closed veal
and l0c lower.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27

Anson McMillon and wife of Fl
Henry, New York, are guests o
Logan friends this week.
Commissioner Weymueller wa
called to Nelsonvilles yesterday t
attend the funeral of MIR. Thoma
Wilkinson, an old friend.
The Mesdames T. j. William
and James Higgins of jackson ar
the very welcome guests of Mrs. N
G. Littlejohn on West Hunter.
Mr.. Otto Zenner and Miss Saral
E. Kuhn were married by the Rev
II. j. Steward, D. D., at the par
sonage, on Tuesday evening at
o'clock.
Messrs Jacoby & Green, propri
etors of one of the most popular
resorts in NeI-onville, were renew
ing old acquaintance in our city
Saturday and met very warm
welcome.
can Oriental Highway" will be
DR.. H. j. Stewards Sunday morn
subject at the Presbyterian church.
At Z p. m. his theme will be IA
Deceiver Deceived" Good music
at both services.
John Lowry, one of our expert
brick layers, had the misfortune Ia
fracture a rib or two in the smoke
stack accident at the Brick Works
Monday. "Skip'' WAS able to be
out on the streets Tuesday morn
ing and although sore, is thank
full it is no worse.
Come one, come al,
Both great and small,
To the G A. r. Hall, Saturday,
October Goth, and get your fortune
told, see the witches, fairies,
ghosts, and get a nice luncheon,
all for ten cents.
"Pete" Montgomery is actively
engaged in the laundry business.
He is building up a business for
Logan. There is no occasion for
any body to go to China or any
outside country for laundry work
when young man of our town en-
cages in this business. The good
sense is to sustain our home enter
prises.
Robt. Lowe, aged 81. of Mari, n
county, West Virginia, who is Wis
iting daughter in Athens, hear
ing his friend of years ago, Capt.
WI. Ryan, resided in Logan came
up Saturday and made the Captain
q very agreeable visit. He was ac.
companied by his grandson, Mr..
Robert Gother.
You will see the ghost walk, the
witches ride broom sticks, the
fairies dance, get your fortune
told, get an elegant lunch and wit
ness one of the most delightful
programs ever presented in our
city at the G. A. R Hall, Satur-
day evening, October Goth, under
the auspices of the W. R. C. Ad-
mission 10 cents.
The Worthington Park Cafe has
already, under the management of
Waner & Bowen. become one of the
most popular resorts in the Queen
City. The rooms have been thor
oughly cleaned, painted and pa
pered and has a very inviting ap
pearance. Their stock IF liquid
refreshments have hot only heen
abundantly replenished but have
been decidedly improved, and we
can safely say, if you patronize the
Park Cafe, that Won
will be heartily welcomed, courte
ously treated and served with the
very best the market affords. In
with their liquid re-
freshments they serve lunch of all
kinds. both hot and cold, and got
up in the very best style known to
the culinary art. Promptness and
cleanliness mark their service. !.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
Good Health
to the
Children

ChildrenespeciaIly arefond Of dainties,
and the housekeeper must look carefully
to their food.
As good cake can be made only with
good eggs, so also cake that is health
ful as well as dainty must be raised with
a pure and perfect baking powder.
Royal Baking Powder is indispensable
in the preparation Of the highest quality
Of food. 1t imparts that peculiar light
ness, sweetness and favor noticed in the
finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crusts, etc.,
and what is more important, renders the
food wholesome and agreeable to young
and old.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27

am for tree different men for three
different positions. First. am for Theo-
core EooSevelt fer e--presideut of the
United Statfs. ! believe him to be emf
ne:t y qualified for this position and that
he COLD serve rs sIch with honor to
himself and eminent satsi. 'rtir1 to the
cx-postmrS nrs IF Tira. Fi,S'"y, St.
Marys. Nap-l OF ard o.her places
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27

subscribers estimating and not O
These conditions constitute Il
whatsoever, and every subscriber
Giticrs.
The Offlcial Certificate Of the
the total number OF votes cast
After the receipt Of the OHit
Commercial Tribune. will detsrm
Commercial Tribune for three day
awards will be distributed. ard
on all participants in the conte
Middletown transcript., 1904-06-11
WORLDS FAIR

June 9, 16, %, and 80 are the next dates
for great coach excursion to st. Louis via
Pennsylvania Railroad, on account of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The
rates for these excursions have been
fixed at such low figure that they afford
those of limited means an opportunity of
seeing the Worlds Fair at an exception
ally small cost. The unusual success at
tending the first Pennsylvania Railroad
excursion indicates that these will be very
popular.
Special trains of standard Pennsylvania
Railroad coaches of the most modern
pattern will be run on the above-men-
toned dates from New York, Philadel-
phia, Harrisburg, Altoona, and Pittsburg.
directly through to st. Louis, with ample
stops for meals at convenient hours.
Each train will be in charge of Tourist
Agents of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The rates will be the same as for the
first excursion, May 10, $40 from New
York, $3.50 from Philadelphia, and pro-
portionate rates from other stations.
Specific information regarding time of
special train and connections, and rates
from principal stations east of pi.tsburg,
will be announced shortly.
Middletown transcript., 1904-06-11
THE JUNE AMERICAN BOY

Starting out with front cover design
representing healthy looking American
boy in the act of throwing ball over the
home plate the June american Boy is re-
plete with matter of interest to wide
awake boys, for in addition to the con-
tinuation of Kirk Munroe's celebrated
story ''The Blue Dragon" and w. J.
Roe's Camps and Campaigns of Wash
ington," there are scores of articles long
and short appealing directly to American
youth. The stories are: ''The Organi-
zation of Barryvile Fire Brigade, y Grid
ing the Bucking Broncos of the Sea"
"The Rescue" and ''The Ranch on the
Pecos." Leading articles are "a Yankee
boy who became the peoples champion, !"
being a brief review of the remarkable
career of the late Ex-Governor Pingree
of Michigan "Famous Guides of Forest
and Stream" Miss Clara Barton" ga
Back Yard Club House," ga School for
Choir Boys" "Children of the Chinese
Legation" Growing Peanuts at Home, !"
'New Ways of Travel on Water" "a
Famous Boy Fisherman" prize essays on
rose growing. Breeding Cages for But
terfies and other Insects and Give
Minutes with few Matches" The last
of eight articles on "How to Become
Strong" also appears in this number. Best
of all is the beginning of a two-part story
by Arthur F. Duffey, the worlds cham
pion one hundred yard sprinter, telling
of his triumphs over old world champ
ions. This is easily the best story on
athletics that has ever appeared in The
american Boy. This number also con-
tains splendid article on 'The Advan-
tages of Physical Training for Boys" by
DIR. George L. Meylan, physical director
of Columbia University, New York, and
a score of pictures showing the champ
ions of the interscholastic contests held
April 23d last in Philadelphia. The page
devoted to the order of The american Boy
contains a variety of company news,
while the editors page, Gust Between
Ourselves" answers questions put by
boys and particularly such as relate to
American Boy Day at the st. Louis Ex-
position on July 5th. The regular de-
partments OF the paper are full of inter-
esting matter. These are, ''The Boy Pho
American Boy Lyceum,"
"Money Making and Money Saving"
Puzzles" "stamps, Coins and Curios,"
"Book Reviews" and "Home, Church
and School," Thirty-two pages, seventy
six illustrations. $l.00 per year. The
PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Detroit, Mich.
Middletown transcript., 1904-06-11
DELAWARE NOTES

st. Stephens Lutheran Church, Will
mington Sunday held jubilee services in
honor of the lifting of the church debt oi
$500.
An hour ifter accepting position in
Wards factory, at Laurel, John Jones
lost the fingers of his right hand in a
slicing machine.
Seaford's public drinking fountain pur-
chased by the young ladies, has been
placed in position at the corner OF High
and Cannon streets.
The three year-old daughter of Mrs.
Sallie Green, was fatally scalded at
Laurel Monday as the result of her
mother upsetting pot of coffee.
John Rambo, of Wilmington, had his
skull fractured and leg broken while
working with an electric crane at the new
car shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
In the City Court of Wilmington
Michael Ross was fined $40 and costs
for cruelty to his stepson. He beat the
boy with belt until the blood flowed
from his back. I.
County Superintendents Carroll, Spaid
and Brookes, of the three Delaware
counties, met in Dover Monday to revise
the list of textbooks to be used in the
public schools.
Elsmere Methodist Episcopal Church
celebrated its twelfth anniversary Sum
day, addresses being made by Revs.
Wesley G. johnson, A. w. Lightbourne
and F. D. Hoskins.
While fishing near Hartley, James
Tolson, an aged colored man, succumbed
to apoplexy, and was found sitting on
the bank of stream, with the fishing
rod still grasped in his hand.
Alfred Mcguire had his left arm crushed
Monday by falling plate of iron while
at work for the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Company, at Wilmington. His arm was
amputated at the Delaware Hospital.
While exercising the horses of the
Weccacoe Fire Company on West Front
street, Wilmington, John Campbell, the
driver for the company, was thrown
from his saddle and seriously injured.
For cutting fishing pole in Brandy
wine Park, John Cosden, colored, has
been fined $40 and costs in Wilmington
City Court. Persons mutilating trees
have caused the park authorities much
trouble.
Middletown transcript., 1904-06-11
AN IMMORTAL DREAM
d. II. KENNEY

/ dreamed last night of far,away scene
/ was once more boy on the old village
green.
AT play with the lasses and lads as oil
yOre,
The same games we played there, two
score years and more.
I saw them again in my dreaming last
night,
Took part in the friction, the fun and the
fight,
And lost every button, from bottom to
top,
At cornball play on the old corner lot
My "gallusses" gone, and gone my hat
crown,
My bare feet bedecked with the mud of
the town,
And streamlets of ''sweet" down my face
cut their way
Through patches Of dirt I'd collected at
play.
I keep dreaming on with my eyes open
wide,
While backward comes sailing Ger men,
ory's tide
The dearest of fellows and girls ever seen,
The kids played with on the old village
green.
The schoolhouse, the teacher, the hard
seats and all
The battle-scarred frescoes that caught
the spitball,
The ink-adorned desks, with the splashes
OF black,
The art views we drew OH the spelling
books back.
And now oft sit at the close of the day,
Note my locks in the mirror are coloring
gray;
Call the names of the boys and the girls,
and thev seem
All about me once more on the village
green.
From the rocky girt coast of the far-off
Northland,
To where the sea sobs on the howery
strand,
They've scattered to-day, never more to
be seen
All at play once again on the old village
green.
On wars bloody field, where the battle
waxed hot,
Some sleep where they fell-none but
God knows the spot
Some rest by the Nanticoke's swift-fow-
ing side,
A few are still stemming life's strenuous
tide.
Tis more than dream, and l smile, for
feel
The vision that haunts me will some day
be real
And comrades long parted will some
where convene
all together, on Gods fadeless
green.
Middletown transcript., 1904-06-11

Tickets will also be sold from other sta
tions on the Pennsylvania Railroad, east
OF Plttsburg and south of and Including
Elmlra, Olean and Mayville, and from
stations on the New York and Long
Branch Railroad, Cumberland Valley
Railroad, and New York, Philadelphia
and Norfolk Railroad, good going in
coaches on regular trains to point of con-
nection with special train. The follow
ing rates will apply from the stations
named
Middletown transcript., 1904-06-11
stidham will Not Appeal

Sheriff Stidham will in all probabili' y
hang the negro Joiner, as he declares he
will not take an appeal from the decis-
ion of the court, that it is his duty to
perform this disagreeable task. There is
however some talk of having the law so
changed at the next legislature to COM
pei the warden OF the workhouse to per-
form such tasks, as he now whips the
prisoners.
Middletown transcript., 1904-06-11
C0UNTY's BIG BALANCE

at the meeting of the Levy Court Tues
day the balance in bank to the credit OF
the county was reported as $177, 1929.
The fiscal year ends with the present
month and in all probability the tax rate
will be reduced, although this has not
been decided upon definitely as yet. At
any rate, the balance is in striking con-
trast with the county's financial condi-
ton when the present Levy Court took
charge of the county.
The bills of Magistrate Moses We'll for
$48.65 and Thomas Ii. Buckley constable
for 5000 were allowed. The county tax
collectors were instructed to file their
error lists for 1901 and 1902 with the
court at once.