davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-13

Vegetable COMPOUND sDouer for have trtsd
- many remediss without help
e. ! dreaded the approach u my menstrA4l
periDd every month. as II meant ~ much I,ata
and sliferinY for me but after had " tbs
COMPOUND two months became reSTllIar aIlA
natural AMI an now perfectly well snd frss
from pain atInF monthly periods am very
grateful FOR what Lydia z PinkhAm's VeGs4
table COMPOUND has done for me ~
such testimony should be acoe pied
by al women as convincing evidences
that Lydia +. Pinkham Vegeta ola
Compound stands without peer "a e
remedy for a. the distressing lis o6
women.
The success Of Lydia E Pinkhana
Vegets bic Compound rests upon tha
well-earned gratitude Of Americas
women.
When women are troub ed with irrsa-
nlar. suppressed or painful menstru&~
ton. leucorrhoea. displacement or al
cerstion Of the womb that bearing
down feeling, Inflammation Of tia
ovaries. backache, bloating, Tor fats
lency), general debility, Indigestion and
nervous prostration. or are beset vita
such symptoms a. dizziness, faintncaA,
lassitude exoitability, irritability, noS-
vonsness. sleeplessness. melancholy,
they should remembe there IS one tried
and true remedy lydia L. Pinhhams
Vegetable Compound al once removes
such troubles. Refuse to buy any othss
medicine for you need the best
Don't hesitate to write to Yrs.
Pinkham if there is anything
about your sickness you do not
understand. She will treat you
with kindness and her advice La
Tree. No woman ever regretted
writing her and she has helped
thousands. Address Lynn, Mass.
an Best Understands a kOman's Has.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-13

The dukr Is dead in love with tier.
isn't he
He is prepared to lay all bis Habill-
ties at her feet" Life
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-13


the pictures composed themselves In
his brain with n precision that could
ho' tr gainsaid.
He had watched for her before Nth
drcumy pleasure. Now MS watching
became eager. intense His fingers
itchcd to tell the stor, tel II a. he
knew he could. ~ he had neeer told
a story before one ,u1red. shr bad
glanced toward him with q mute In
terrogatlon thai wchl from hi- book
and pencil IL h. face Bur he had
quickly feigned al absorption that
must hnye convinced her for she
turned away and glanced toward hin
no more
II was not until after the pictures
had gone from him, not until tie all
sorbiug work Of weeks Wis ended
leaving his mind temporarily H. bank
as ii room denuded Of It's furniture.
that any doubt Of whHt he had done
assailed him Thou with -ome eon
slernation. he realized THAT tn world
T. very full OF people" fart lint for
the past weeks bad 1851 apod hIm I'll
trely lie had thought of II rs peo
pied exclusively Ike thc garden OF
Eden simply herself and him Vow
sudden CONSCIOUSNESS thar hi, story
lay IN an open book tor others as
well as her To read nude him
tremble It had Seemed the only WY
to bring her out OF thc vague atmos
,,hn int
things Now he Wondered If his
method were not too hlatant=if it
would not make her shrink farther
back into the crowded outer circle.
and with Il SORT of uu~crHble. hope.
less patience be awaited the appear
uncc Of the book
Who is the girl
keudry. an artist friend viz look
ing at the proofs and he scowled aud
narrowed his eyes IN AN effort 10 re
call the face i'll thr picture before
him; then light davned and his brow
smuNthed
II say. its uncommouly like that lit
tie King girl. the sister Of the beau
ties didn't know thar you knew
them "
The maker Of the pictures shook his
head with we'll assumed Indifference.
Never heard of them. think Where
do they I've"
His voice didn't sound natural 10 him
self but Kendry was absorbed in the
pictures and apparently did not no
tice
'Faryile." he answered at,sently. and
the other took courage
That's Il mere fi,re in the crowd. "
he tossed OF airll Found it in a
Sixth avenue department store
Kcndry showed his disbelief If
they have that sort in department
stores" he observed. II think I'll e
to one of them 10 get me "A wife To
which his listener had the tcmerity 10
answer.
'Do you know. The snme thought has
crossed my mind
The next posi- carried an advance
copy of the book TO Miss Katherine
King, Farvile \ j As she glanced
at the pictures she tingled with delight
The great, swirling river Of life had
caught her up NJ last. no longer passing
her by as if she We're but a part Of its
smiling shore She swept INTO her
mothers room without ceremony.
Mamma. she said breathlessly. Il
must. really must go to town tomor-
row for II days shopping
Something told her be would be wait
ing,
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-13

While no woman Ia entirely free from
periOdical suffering II does not seem TO
be the plan Of nature that women
should suffer 80 severely Menstrual
ton is severe strain on woman s
vitality. II 1 5 phinfu or irregular
something II wrong which should be
set right or i " cad ~ d &c rious De.
rsngement Of the Whole female organ.
ism
More than hfty thousand women
have testified n grateful letters 10 Mrs
PiukhAm thaf Lydia + Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound overcomes pain
ful and irregu a. menstruBtion
IL provides a safe and sure wav Of es-
cape from distressing and dangerous
weaknesses and diseases
The two following letters tel 20 con
yincingly what Lydia h. Pinkham 3
vsget& bic Compound will do for
women, they cannot fail TO bring hope
to thousands OF sufferers
Miss Nellie Holmes Of $40 y. Davi-
sion Street, Buffalo. n Y. writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
Z" Your medicine Is indeed al ideal medicine
for woman | suffered misery for years With
painful periods headaches. and bear ing down
pains ! consulted two different phyactanb
but failed 70 get auy relief A friend from
The EaFt advised me 10 try Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. l dld 50 and
no longer suffer as did before NJ pst1ods
are natural every ache ami pain i, gone and
my general health Is much improved
advise all women VINO snffer 10 take LYDIA
Z Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
Mrs Tillie Hart, OF Larimore, n d
writes;
Dear Mrs. PinkhAm:-
I" might have have been pared many
months Of suffering ana pain had only
known OF the efficacy Of LydiA f Pinkham
Asa MIRA, pInkham'S ADVICE Won
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-13

GRATITUDE 6as a faithful memory and
q fluent tongue
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-13
JOHN 6. GRIFFIN,
INSURANCE AGENCY,
SKOWHECAN, Me.
SKOWHECAN, N
German American Insurance Co.

NNUAL sTATEME NTs
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-13

Z" | might have have been pared maav
months Of suffering ana pain had only
known OF the efficacy Of LvdIA + Plnkham
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-13

Mrs Younghusband suppose you
wish l didu look under the bed every
night Youuehusband | don't care |
only wish you'd look there once in
awhile in the daytime when you're
sWeepimg
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-03-23
The Basket Ball Game

The basket ball contest given al
the Red MEMS hall on last Satur.
nav afternoon was one of rare en-,
joyment for the audience and ex:
citing pleasure for the participants
It was a match game between the
Junior Athletic team, the girls in
red, and the Logan High School
team, the girls in black. The game
lasted forty minutes, consisting OF
twenty minutes actual play, a ten
minutes recess and a renewal OF
the game for the same period,
When the .treferee'' called the
game the score stood 16 to 16, sc
neither side could claim the vic
tory.
While basket ball has but re.
Gently been introduced in Logan
we are glad to note the interest
with which the people, both young
and old, greet its appearance. II
is beautiful exercice for the play
ers and an exciting spectacle fol
the spectators. More than hun
dred of our people were in attend
ance and the financial realization
was very encouraging.
The SENTINEL extends eongratu-
lations to the board of managers
as we'll as to the players for the
pleasure they are affording their
patrons,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-03-23
Sole Proprietor.

Doc Oatley has purchased the
interest of Tod Stedem in the Star
Restaurant and the business will
be continued under his sole man
agement.
The Star, under the former
management has acquired the rep
utation of being the best, as it is
the most popular restaurant in the
city, and under Docs entire man.
agement will continue its high
standing in public favor. The To-
cation opposite the James Block,
in the heart of the city makes it
convenient for the hurried business
man.
The. people from the country
will be served with regular, meals
and lunch at all hours.
Doc. Oatley is a noted caterer.
employing the best of. cooks, sup
plying the choicest foods, and
serving to the wish and convent
ence of his patrons. The Star will
continue as the popular restaurant
of the city. Our country friends
are. advised to go there when they
want lunch and dinner.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-03-23
Engineer Jennings Dead

Mr.. VIM. Jennings, for long time
engineer in chief on the Hooking
Valley, died at his home in Colum.
bus on last Thursday.
He was well known and esteemed
in Eogah. He gave us the grade
Of our town, and was an instructor
to a number of our young men, A.
v. Crawford, Dick Weitzell, Henry
Doyle, Harry Vannatta, Will CAT
ney, were his pupils, and they all,
in the service when and where EN-.
ployed, did credit to themselves
and to their teacher:
The many friends in Logan
mourn his death, and will cherish
in greatful regard, his memory.
The funeral was on last Saturday.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-03-23
Jurors for April Term

The grand and petit jurors fol
the April term of court were drawn
on Monday of last week by Sheriff
Thomas. The grand jury convenes
on April 10th and the petit jury
on April 17th. The following are
the iurymen:
Grand Jury-John w. Lindley,
Saltcreek; Jacob Cotterman, Falls
George Jewett, Ward, Murray
Charles Cook, Green, First; Am.
brose Brooker, Ward, Second; W.
F. Armstrong, Perry; Perry Fran
cisco, Washington; David Archer,
Saltcreek; Charles Lutz, Logan,
First Ward; David Evans, Ward,
First; Samuel T. Atkinson, Star
Len Ridenhour. Goodhope; j. B.
Disbennet. Falls; R. G. Brimner,
Washington; Henry Diehl, Salt
breek.
Petit Jury-Sylvester Davis,
Benton; Carne Evans, Ward, Muir.
ray; Frank c. Martin, Logan,
Fourth Wardi Jack Mcknight,
Ward, First; Charles G.. Wright,
Marion; Daniel Carpenter, Falls j;
Soloman Blosser, Falls; George D.
Mowry, Perry, Laurelville; Benz.
F. Beougher, Goodhope, Noah
Carpenter, Goodhope; Ellsworth
Chilcote, Benton; w. W. Marks,
Washington; Samuel Wolf, Perry,
Second; John w. .Dupler, Good
hope; John Griffin, Ward, First ;
Charles Weidner, Marion; Irwin
Krieg, Logan, Fourth Ward; VIM
DELPHI, Logan, First Ward.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-03-23
Twice Five Club

Held pleasant and interesting
meeting with Mr.. Woodwork at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe
Warner on last Monday evening,
and discussed the question, "Is
the Legal Profession Degenerat-
ing?"" Judge Wright presented
the affirmative and Judge Bright,
the negative. The discussion was
general, most Of the members
maintaining that the legal profess
sion has made equal advances
with all other professions and oc-
cupations.
!. The company was served with
elegant refreshments, for which
the hostess was heartily thanked.
The next meeting will be at Rev.
T. B. Whites, subject Dogs -
Papers will be read by Messrs.
Harrington and Woodwork. Re-
former White and Commodore
Green have been impressed foy
guerrilla service.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-03-23
An Enjoyable Surprise

The Lady Macbabees, more thar
a half a hundred in number, ac-
companied by their. husbands and
"best fellows" and loaded with
good wishes and pleasant anticipa-
tions, very successfully and agree
ably surprised Mrs. John Easter
ling on last Friday evening.
1t has been Mrs. Easterling's
custom to entertain the Lady Mac
cabees, at least once a year, and it
occurred to her sisters that they
would change the order of things
and give her q little surprise, and
they did. 1t was one of the most
pleasant affairs of the season. So
cial intercourse, finch, mnsic and
dancing was INDUCED in until a
very late hour. Ice cream and cake
were served.
Several handsomely decorated
pieces of Haviland China were pre-
sented to Mrs. Easterling as sove-
Mrs of the occasion and as an evil
dence Of the high esteem in which
she was held by the lodge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-03-23
The Chicken Dinnet

The dinner gwen last Thursday
by the Daughters of Pocahontas
was one of the most delightful
feasts our people have had the sat-
isfaction to enjoy for many month
of moons. The tables were sup.
Piled not only with spring chicken.
done to the queens taste, but all
the substantials and delicacies. of
the season, excellent in quality and
abundant in quantity, and in style
and cookery as. our Logan ladies
know so well how to prepare.
The tables were adorned with
handsome flowers, and the polite
and attentive service of the accom-.
plished "waiting maids' gave a
special relish to the good things on
the plate.
The commodious hall was. we'll
filed with cheerful guests. The
best Of order was observed, end all
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-03-23
Bliss College

The Bliss College of Columbus,
Ohio, which is well known to us
all as one of the leading busi-
ness educational institutions in the
state, is again making its unpre-
cedented offer, namely: To all
graduates of the combined course
who enroll on or before October /,
1905. they guarantee a position, or
refund one-half tuition money.
This institution made the same
phenomenal proposition two years
ago, and was successful in placing
every graduate in good position.
We believe this school to be a
high grade school in every partic-
ular. See advertisement.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-03-23
Death Of Mayor Krieg

FIX Mayor Krieg. aftera long and
painful illness, borne with chris
tian resignation and fortitude, died
at the home of his mother on last
Friday. The funeral was on Sat-
urday afternoon from the residence.
The religious exercises, in the alb
sence of Rev. White of the NJ. E.
Church, of which he was a men,
ber, were conducted by Rev. J. q.
Brown Of the q. 3. Church. In
terment in Oak Grove cemetery.
The deceased was born in Logan
in 1866. On attaining to manhood
be went to Indianapolis where he
engaged for a time as clerk in a
store. But being a millwright by
trade, he took up this occupation,
and was very successful in bis
work. While thus engaged he met
with an accident, falling from a
scaffold. which resulted in perma-
nentiy disabling him and ultimately
causing his death.
He came to Logan about seven
years ago. In 1902 he was elected
Mayor of Logan and reelected for
second term. On account OF iii
health he was compelled to resign
before the expiration of his term.
He was a man of good character.
He was a skillful workman. He
was sincere christian.
He leaves two children, a moth
er, one sister and four brothers to-
mourn his death. With this entire
community the SENTINEL joins in
tender Of sympathy to the bereaved
family.
John Franklin. Krieg was born in
Logan, Ohio, November 4. 1856. died
March II. 1905, aged 49 years, 4
months and 13, days. He acquired
bis education in the Logan Public
Schools, afterwards taking business
course in the GAINESVILLE Commercial
College. He was married In 1881 to
Mary j. Buchrig. Of indianapolis To
them were born four childsen, two Of
whora, Leah and Mary, survive them.
He united with fhe M. E. Church OF
Logan in 1898. the Rev. N. H. Good
being pastor. He was twice elected
Mayor Of Logan, in 1862 and 1903,
having resigned his latter term on ac-
count of i'll health, occasioned by iElu :
ries sustained by fall from a scafold
on architectural works at indianapolis,
where be was employed at that time.
From these injuries he never recovered
and which ultimately resulted in his
death. His death came quietly, he
having made bis peace with bis Master,
whom he fully trusted.
Ehe funeral service was from his
late home on. West Hunter street, Sat-
urday, March 18th. at 3;o'clcck p. M,
Rev. j. u. Brown officiating.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-03-23
The SENTINEL is ST a year.

The most popular remedy sold in
Logan-Iagoo.
Buy early Garden Seed ready for
sale at Bort & Co.'S.
The period of Ground Hog re-
tirement has expired. Let him
come forth.
| Tom Keefe and Robert O'Dow-
nell of New Straitsville, were Lo-
gan visitors Saturday.
Miss Florence McManigal, who
has been attending school at Woos-
ter is home for her spring yaca-
tion.
| DR.. and Mrs. Wood of Hayden
vile were guests of the Twice
Five Club, at Mr., Warmers, on
Monday evening.
Miss Maria Parson had her an
nual millinery opening on last Fri
day, St. Patrick's Day. The dec
orations were in keeping with the
day. The large stock of new
goods has the freshness of gems
from the Emerald Isle. The
beauty of Spring Season.
The commissioners, last Friday
located a road through Dan
Wright's farm in Marion. The
change was made for the benefit
| of the farmers of Marion and will
be quite an improvement. It cuts
out the steep hill at Wright's
house and makes almost a level
road.
Wanted, a good reliable man to
sell our teas, coffees, spices, ex-
tracts and baking powder direct to
the consumer. We give handsome
premiums to the customers, and
pay the agent a liberal commission.
For full particulars address Grand
Union Tea Company, Wheeling,
West Vlrginia.-383t St
Prof. Pierpont, who for, some
time. has been out Of the city, was
called home last Monday to a birth
day party. and meet and make the
acquaintance of a young lady who
arrived that day. DR.. Rannalls
was master of ceremonies, and the
occasion was one of gladness to
all concerned The professor has
our congratulations on the possess
sion of the new girl, and hearty
wish that she may live long and
be good as her father and as good
looking as her mother.
Wanted, trustworthy man or
woman to manage business in thia
county and adjoining territory
for we'll established house. of solid
financial standing. $1,000 straight
cash salary with all necessary ex-
penses paid weekly by check from
headquarters. Money advanced
for expenses. Position perma-
nent; previous experience not es-
sentiaL No. investment required.
We furnish everything. Enclose
self-addressed envelope. Address.
Manager, 80 Como Block, Chica-
go, Illinois.-33-s
Mrs. Martin. the venerable moth.
er of Judge Martin, making her
home with. her daughter, Mrs. Ad-
cock, and who has b5en seriously
i'll for the past week, is, We are
glad to know, improving. 1t is
hoped she will soon be able to be
out again. Mrs. Martin is in the
s4th year of her age, and has al
ways enjoyed excellent health.
But the Grippe, whose spares nei-
ther, "the bearded grain nor the
flowers that grow between" layed
his distressing hand upon her and
she, like US young folks expert
enced the discomforting touch.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-03-23

wha attended unite in giving praise
to the ladies faF the VeFF great
success af the dinner, and haps
another ef like geed sheer maF
fellew sonn:
Lee cream and cake wsrs served
in the evening. 9YeF ss9:a9 was
petted for the benefit of the Lodge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-03-23

Window Blinds at Bert 4 Ge's:
4t's a gee9dll time time to subscribe:
The best Household Paints at
Bort 4 Co.'S.
Miss Lizzie Lee, of Coalgate, is
visiting friends in this city:
Mrs. C. P. Montgomery enter
tains the Domestic club to-day.
Mrs. Anna Jeffries of Toledo is
visiting Logan relatives this week.
Mr.. Merl Mclaughlin of Column
bus, visited his parents here Sun
day.
Sheriff Hazleton of New Lexing-
ton was business visitor in our
city Tuesday.
Miss Flossie Newman will be
hostess this evening to the Young
Ladies Pedro club. -
Mr. Carl Koontz of Vinton, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Martin
Friday and Saturday.
Garden Seeds and Flower
Seeds that are reliable at
Cases Drug Store.
Ex-Commissloner JacobY of Nell
sonville was welcomed visitor in
our city on last Saturday.
Mrs. E. P. Armstrong was in
Columbus last week, the guest of
her son George Of that city.
Miss Helen Pursell has accepted
position as stenographer with
the Hooking Clay Product Co.
Miss Lille Wright, after two
weeks visit with friends and rela-
fiuao II, Ma rfbnr ,n<n,,oI bo,na
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-03-23
o. B: ANNOUNCEMENTS n

REV. !. .. BROWN. PASTOR:
Sabbath School, 9 q. ~.
Public preaching. 10 q m.
Junior Y. P. G. o., 2 p. m:
Senior 7. P. C: o., 6 p. m:
PUBLIC preaching, Z p. m.
Morning, "The Midnight Sum-"
Evening, Cuisines and Religion
Com bined.''
A cordial welcome to all.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-03-23
Peesisns Granted

The pensions granted last week,
!: L: Yaaannkker, agent. slmen Wal=
dee, Hegan, from 80 to sl2, under
new law; Peter HeAston, MaarFiio3nl iio3nll
tpWnship, from S14 To s24:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-03-23
The Train Continues

A statement in one of our local
papers that the $40 train has
been discontinued is not true. The
train is one of the most popular on
the road and will be continued,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-03-23

N. M. Acker is down on his
farm in Ward, this week, roofing
houses, building fences and getting
ready for cropping.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-19
STEN0GRAPHERS ARE COSTLY
Uncle Sam Finds His Salary Not High
Enough to Tempt Many to
the Philippines.

T. NJ. Morony of st. Paul, Mimi. spe-
cial examiner of the civil service bureau,
is in the city experimenting the examina-
ton of class of eight applicants for the
position of stenogra pher and typewriter in
the governmental department service and
for service in the Philippines. The exam
ination is a special one and the list OF
applicants is not large as the depart
ment had hoped for Twelve applicants
were expected to take the examination,
but only eight has appeared thus far. Mr..
Morony said while It is true that the
pay at the start is not as large as that
for stenographers in the general mercan-
tile and professional trades, there is a
certain chance for promotion, and we soon
find positions for eligibles. The govern
ment is in constant need of good stenogra-
piers and first-class men receive, as a rule
higher compensation than those outside the
public service. Another examination of
this character will be held here in April,
at which time we hope for a much larger
class of applicants"