davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-04-13
Notice of Appointment
,fJanes stakley, Deceased .

Estate Of lanes Stakley, Deceased.
The Undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as, Administrator Of the Estate Of
James Stakley, late OF Hooking County. de-
ceased.
Dated this 4th day OF April A. q 1895.
L. r. RUBLE. Administrator.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-04-13
LOCAL NEWS.

Inc Sen. mel IS 81 o year.
Miss Cora Wright spent Sunday
IN Columbus.
Lawrence Ksssler Of North street
10 threatened with typhoid fever.
Don't forget to cali on Maria
Parsons when you buy your spring
hat.
Mrs. Phil Rochester entertained
the Ladies Euchre club Friday af-
tsrnoon.
Father Danahan of Athens,
preached the Lenten sermon at St.
Johns church.
Mrs. Lew Gage of Columbus, is
visiting friends and relatives in
Logan this week.
Mrs. Kullman Of Somerset i.
eperding the week with>her daugh-
Ter, Mrs, John Brady.
Seeds that grow, reliable
Feeds. Garden aud Flower
Seeds. at Cases Store.
Mrs. George Gladman and two
children are spending the week in
Glouater. the guest of her mother.
The fruit, this far, we are told
by the farmers, has escaped the
severe frosts and freezes of las,
week.
W. ro.-r - rrn;,n .rr.n.
formerly one Of our Logan physi.
CLANS, was a business visitor in our
city yesterday.
Il ~. -.,,,. p......
.s,.,s M;s.w ] M oepes.el -
f;raIv fn-n;sh a ra,, ~. sl,bas lth WI. :.
pp-tc-date Easter hat or bonnet.
NJ. win u.n..n k,... p.o,...
x.- - c:,;.. - = 49, s.s:
ss r;s;,;na 10. s.. ss , saas
f-;sr,,. .rd mss.;n s..s;N1
s.s,.",ns s0'o'e'
80
Maria Parsons is one of our
post accomplished milfiners,s and
will take pleasure in waiting on
her customers in her rooms over
Rochester. 4 Lytie.
NJ r;n,o.hn ch,;.,;.u
-, "a. -. a.'esu. ,;.. Sn..'..a., one .,
best Known residents, of near New
straitsville, was a business visitor
aR our city Saturday.
Rafora ,,uvino vo,r m;l,;,..r
..oods Maria Parsons av.r paot
later = TvtIe w;sbss rom -
HalI and see the manv bardsors
AND fashionable articles she has
{or tne spring trade
See Maria Parsons new stock of
spring millinery goods before nur.
ehasrnp eisewhere,.. Size has all
the newest DESIGNS in hats hon.
nets flowers and ribbons Call IN
het. Rooms over Rochester & Ly.
.'e 3
Mr.. F. S. Case has moved the old
house on the lot next the j. j.
Snider residence, to his lot in the
Mrs. Shrader addition on East
Hunter street. Nj. Case contem-
plates building on the vacated lot
at an early day. ~-.e.
n, w.,,.r !. nrou;nsn4 saru.;.
- ~. --.I.. -
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-04-13

west Of hspie street: thence nv a descend
ing grade 70 an elevation Of 1858 feet at the
east line of lI0t No. 1908.
The grade on the east side 0f MaRle street
snail be as follows: Beginning az the Dnrth
line nj Hunter street at nm elevation nj
1881: thence going north by an ascending
grade to an elevation Of 1917 feet at the
the west side of Maple street shall be: Be-
ginning at an elevation of l5i0S feet on the
north liNe OF Hunter street; thence going
of l57 a2 feet at the south side Of Pottery
street. e. rRITSCH Mayor.
Z X: MoNTGoN ERY, Village Clerk.
April Il l905-2w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-04-13

The SExr1srl is 81 a year.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-04-13
PROCR NINE
e The foasfth Anoual Convention oi
The vemaa's Missienary
Society. !.

The Woman's Missionary Asso-
citation of the United Brethren in
Christ will hold their Fourth An
nual Convention of the Southeast
Ohio Branch, in the U. B. Church,
Logan, Ohio, on Wednesday and
Thursday of next week, April 10th
and Goth. The following very in
tsresting program will be rendered !:
,f. wEDNEEsDA1. APRIL 18th. el5P.M.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-04-13

OF many afflicted persons. both and womeI by
and efficient means Of curing diseases that frequently
the Old methods you tired pouring medicines into
reach disease that Lies remote from the seat of dgst
make no delay in taking advantage of special System
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
HINTS FOR FARMERS


Roup in the last stages cannot be
cured. When it has reached such a
stage the fowl should be killed and
burned or buried 30 deeply that il
cannot be dug up.
In the early stages OF the disease
treatment may be administered that
will prove effectual. Dissolve two
ounces OF permanganate of potash I'm
six and one-half pints OF water. Com
pletely submerge the fowls head in
this solution and hold IL there as long
as the bird can endure ii without
choking TO death. This will cause II 10
sneeze. thus forcing the solution
through the nostrils, when II comes in
contact with the diseased parts. Re
peat two or three times morning and
evening Next dilute some of the same
solution with four times as much wa
ter and give the fowls 10 drink, allow
ing no other water. - Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
TheoIoQy and Politics.

In 1S43, when the Millerltes predict.
cd that the world was surely coming
20 an end before the close Of the year
and many worthy men and women so
earnestly believed In the prediction
that they prepared their ascension
robes, political feeling was running
high among the more worldly minded.
One day two devout Mlllerltes and n
stanch old Wbig politician were pas
sengers In stagecoach In one OF the
sections OF New Hampshire not then
reached by railroad.
AZ was natural, the Mlllerites fell TO
discussing the expected approaching
destruction Of the world. and one Of
them, turning 90 tho politician, said
solemnly, MY friend, did you know
that before another month Is passed
the great Jehovah will have returned
20 reign on earth forevcrT The poll
tician drew an old leather pocketbook
from bis trousers, and, after deliberate
ly taking account Of the contents, turn
ed TO the Millerite and said, with great
warmth and earnestness, "Til bet you
80 that the New Hampshire deless-
ton don't vote for him" The discus
sion ended right there.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
Governor of Hawaii.

George II. Carter, governor Of Ha-
wall, who recently visited President
Roosevelt to tender his resignation,
has reconsidered his determination to
resign and will return to his duties In
Honolulu.
1t Is said that President Roosevelt
expressed his complete satisfaction
with the manner In which Governor
Carter has administered his office un-
der conditions that would be heart
breaking to man with less courage.
The practical politician In Hawaii IL
said TO be as practical "a in any part
Of the Union, and with an elected ter
ritorial legislature Governor Carter, In
his attempts 10 usher In an era OF
political rectitude, has found him a
formidable factor to be reckoned with.
He was appointed TO succeed Gov
ernor Dole, who was appointed one OF
the United States district judges Of
Hawaii and at once encountered oppo-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11

sition from the officials In the Islands.
The trouble eliminated two or three
months ago In the sending by Governor
Carter OF his resignation % the presi-
dent. The president declined 10 accept
H.
Since then all sorts Of distractions,
according 10 Governor Carter, have
cropped up in his official path. IL was
this that prompted his visit to Saga
more HILL There IL good authority for
the statement that he Ia going back 70
his bailiwlck with the assurance OF
vigorous support from the administra-
ton.
Governor Carter, who IN but thirty
six, IL a native Of Honolulu and comes
Of family that was established there
three quarters Of a century ago, his
grandfather having arrived In the
islands on q whaber In the early thir.
ties. Mr.. Carter n q graduate Of Yale
and was q member Of the varsity foot.
ball team and Of the boat crew while
h college.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE


When linen is well looked after and
kept In thorough rapair its time OF
usefulness is considerably heightened
Never throw a sheet away because
il shows signs Of growing thin down
the middle. Cut IL In two and turn
sides 10 the middle. The selvages
should be sewed together and the raw
edges hemmed.
When blankets grow thin they should
be darned with wool of the same color.
Old blankets are valuable 10 the last
fragment When thin they can be
used rs underblankets, and when they
will not bold together for this purpose
they are invaluable 10 pad the ironing
table and as floor cloths
Tablecloths usually wear first In the
middle, where the two folds cross. Ii
is well worth while 10 put in a piece
in the center cut from an old napkin
or other cloth. Darn down the edges
without turning them in, and IL will
scarcely show.
1t Is easy 10 arrange that the patch
shall be covered by the table decora-
tons
Ii cloth Is too old To be patched
thus IL may be cut up TO make tray
cloths or smaller table covers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11

That the severe strain undergone by
college athletes units them 10 great
extent for business or professional life
because Of weakness induced by over
eXer,lon Is the opinion Of John Gran
ston, IIarvard's former football coach
and center Of tho. great team which de-
fented Yale I'm 1890.
IL have had several serious sick
nesses since l left college, which l at
tribute to the great strain Of my ath-
lctc training" said Cranston recently.
"On the whole, cannot say that ath-
letics have benefited me any In my
business career. I sincerely believe
that would have been better off In
my life since college if had left ath-
letIcs alone"
With the idea OF asccrtainlng tho
actual effect OF the long training and
the great efforts incident to contests
college presidents are collecting Stats
tics regarding tho health OF famous
athletes and their accomplishments In
the affairs Of life.
These statistics will not be ready for
official publication before next Octo-
Der, but President Jones Of the Univer-
sity Of Illinois says that undoubtedly
they will cause much surprise TO the
men who declare that the college ath-
lete develops into tho vigorous man
who does things.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
Notifies In Butter.

Recent Investigations made by the
experiment station at Geneva, y. Y,
prove that the success OF modern dairy
methods rests, so far as nothing Is
concerned, upon securing removal OF
casein compounds rather than upon
distributing the salt evenly. Butter
entirely freed from the casein Of the
milk-that is, butter washed thorough
ly enough to get rid of all buttermilk-
will not produce notifies, no matter
how unevenly the salt be distributed.
and butter containing an excess of
buttermilk will produce notifies even
if the salt is uniform throughout the
mass
The bulletin notes eXpertmentally the
effect Of many factors upon mOttling
and shows clearly that only those
which prevent perfect removal of the
buttermilk tend to produce the defect
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11

To launder colored cotton fabrics and
keep their color bright have ready
starch and a large tubful of rinsing
water. Have n half tubful OF luke
warm water very soapy and leave the
soap In the water while washing. Turn
the garments wrong side out and wash
rinse, starch and hang In the shade,
finishing one piece before wetdng the
rest Do not rub soap on the material
unless it is very much soiled- Let the
clothes lie sprinkled very short time
and iron on the wrong side with irons
barely hot enough to dry the goods
nicely. Turn and press hens and
seams ON the right side. In this way
the little girls school dresses can be
bright and fresh all summer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
FOR THE CHILDREN
How to Play Firentc..

II II is ''tireiiles" that children are
amusing themselves with. they place
themselves about the playground. TAX
ing rs their position either a tree.
fence. stone or other not too abundant
object. Grass and gravel would hard
~ do In most cases, for there is usu-
lily too much of them about There
Is great deal OF chasing in the game.
and each chtd is safe when he can
run from one stone 10 another or from
one tree 10 another. according as he has
chosen his first position. To be able
10 run from grass 10 grass would not
ordinarily make very exciting chase.
While in position the players. who
are all flrehies, place their hands over
their eyes and constantly open and
close the latter in imitation of a real
tlrefly opening and closing his wings
over his glowing body. The child that
has been chosen chaser taps a FREELY
while his hands are open as a signal
least the chaser tries 10 tap at this
time, but should the blow chance 10
fall when the hands are closed the
taper is chased by the other flies. each
one of whom administers a slight cum
10 him fQr his clumsiness, being careful
not to hit hard or TO strike the head.
The tap being properly given, the
child struck runs for goal similar to
his own. IL he reaches il, he is safe;
If be does not and is caught he be-
comes chaser himself. Should any
player be SO unfortunate as TO capture
no one while taking this part be is,
after reasonable number of efforts.
allowed to call out "Firehiesr Every
one must seek n new position at that
call, and I'm the general confusion that
will result some one Is sure 10 be taken.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
MoI1ie and Johnnie.

When Mollie takes her dollies out.
She takes them all ] have no doubt,
For dollies. too, must have fresh air
To keep compilations clear and fair.
And so each day she takes them out
To give them health and looks. no doubt
There's Mary and Jane and Ann and
Kate.
And more see-Tve counted eight.
There's Bessie and Dot and Madge and
Nan.
Each wearing n veil 10 ward of the tan.
For dollies. too. need just such care
As people do 10 make them fair.
And 30 each day she takes them out
To keep them well and beautiful. no
doubt.
when Johnnie takes his soldiers out.
He drills them all. have no doubt.
For each must learn his proper place,
To fall In lire 20 turn and face.
Quick step. march, Haiti Steady, Ffrv
And. see. vas there ever a battle more
dire7
Soldiers lie dead just where they fell
A great victory's been won, az Johnnis
will tell.
A victory for the red and white and blue.
A victory for his soldiers true.
And % each day he takes thsD out
Great battles 70 fight and win. no doubt
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
A Twenty Pound Athlete.

Smaun Sing Hpoo, the smallest aero
bat In the world, made his FIRST ap-
pearancc before the London public at
the Lyceum recently.
He Is twenty-five years Of age. His
height IL 81 inches, his chest measure
ment 22h inches, his hip measurement
also 22I1 inches and his lighting weight
twenty pounds.
Sing Hpoo, unlike the ordinary dwarf,
Is exceedingly well developed and SYM
metrically built. He wore an lmmacu-
late frock coat, some u inches In
length; a pair Of dalntIly cut trousers,
a fancy vest, perfectly correct collar
and tie and shiny silk hat OF 1906
shape. just large enough TO ft over
the fist OF an ordinary man.
Sing Hpoo's accomplishments are
not, however, confined 10 acrobatic
tricks He ls good llngulst, for he
speaks English well, German fuently
and French slightly. not to mention
his native Burmese. He can box and
wrestle too.
Perhaps the most amazing thing
about Sing Hpoo Is the fact that his
appetite " not at all In proportion TO
his size. He IL accustomed 10 sit down
with ordinary mortals and eat Just az
much as any one at the table.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
Usc of Feet In Wrestling.

Scores OF supposedly adept wrestlers
are woefully lacking In the knowledge
OF the great usefulness OF the feet and
legs In offensive as well as In defen-
sive operations. Many man spends
hours In developing holds I'm which he
uses his hands and arms alone. He
thus overlooks a most important fea-
ture OF the wrestlcrs art.
Great wrestlers usc their feet and
legs In hundred different ways
Sometimes they turn a man on his
back In the most surprising fashion by
twisting his body with their feet. by
enc!rcling an arm or leg with bent
leg and countering In that way man
can very often turn perilous posi-
tlon into one OF great advantage. Ev-
cry ambitious wrestler should seek tho
instruction OF sonl0 expert I'm this mat
ter.
Tho feet and legs. too. often prevent
a hold from resulting In fall when a
man Ia defending himself by lntwin-
ing leg around an opponents or by
grapevining with foot he can hold
himself practically immovable.
Again, when IN opponent moves to
take advantage OF an opening. the un-
der man can frequently place one Of
his feet In the way as nn effective
block.
Earnestly study your feet In their
relation to wrestling, In their relation
to both branches. offensive and de-
fensive.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11

BnIdADIEn GENERAL THOMAS II. RARRY.
tailed rs president OF the army war col
lega General Barry declined the hon
or. General Chaffee concluded that
General Carter should receive the as
signment The board OF officers ap-
pointed 10 make the selection was di-
vided between Generals Lee and Bar.
ry and finally decided TO recommend
General Barry, Notwithstanding his
previous declination. This recommen-
dation was approved by Acting Sec
retary oliver.
This action, Of course, IL high trib-
ute TO the ability OF General Barry and
shows how well he Is thought OF by his
fellow officers.
General Barry is native OF New
York city and n graduate OF West
Point Military academy, class Of tt
On leaving West Point he was assign
ed to duty In the west, where he spent
several years fighting Indians and 9th
er frontier duty. During the Spanish
war he went 10 the Philippines as as
sistant adjutant general under General
Otis. When the Boxer trouble broke
out General Barry went to Peking with
General Chaffee on the relief expedition,
later serving as adjutant general OF the
Eighth army corps and department Of
the Pacific IN the Philippines. In 1900
he was made chief Of staff. General
Barry Is In his fiftyflrst year.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
A Devoted Mother.

Every one knows how devotedly the
mother bird cares for her young while
they are nestlings. She never leaves
them alone long at time and cares
for them In the tenderest way. 1t
was, however, a surprise to watch a
mother the other day when the wealth
er was dreadfully warm. When tho
sun shone on the nest the mother hov.
cred over it with wings and tail spread
wide. When II was hottest she sat
forward on the nest spreading her
tail feathers until the white tips of
them showed. Then she kept up a
constant qulvering, tanning her wings
and tail to give protection to the frail
midgets In the nest This mother was
hummlng bird
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
PROTECTS THE HANDS.

Der surfaces at points so that they may
hold frictionally, most OF the difficult
ties heretofore met are overcome The
jaws are formed Of separate wires bent
to engage and hold the pivot pin upon
which they oscillate. A continuation
of the jaws rearward from the pivot
pin forms the handles, which are gen
erously large and normally held open
by q spring. The rubber bosses or
knobs on the lower Jaw are held in
place by loops ending In a point Fig.
/ shows the holder open. In Fig 2 1t
holds q plate.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
Concerning Clover.

A bulletin Of the Maine experiment
station gives In detail the results Of
two years study Of red clover OBJ
tained from different parts of the
world. 1t was found among other
things that the European clovers were
Invariably smooth and free from hairs
on stem and leaves while American
clovers were invariably more or less
hairy. This may be an important fac
tor In relation to the dustiness Of
clover hay.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
Feeding Turkeys.

When cold weather comes we begin
to feed oats for the turkeys break
fast, writes an Indiana farmer In
American Agriculturist. When they
come home at night they take their
supper with our hogs, which are fed
corn. We consider oats one Of the
best foods for young stock and have
found 1t a great frame and muscle
builder. After we have gathered our
apples and the best Of our garden
vegetables we give the turkeys free
access to the orchard and garden. This
gives them chance to procure good
deal Of vegetable food. We also gather
q good many cabbages and other vege-
tables which are too small to sell and
feed them to the turkeys during the
winter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
Cucumber For sunburn.

A wash that Is soothing and bleach
ing after burning or to be used for tan
Is made Of the Juice of one large Gu
cumber, to which Is added twelve
drops Of tincture Of benzoin or enough
to make the mixture milky. This Is
not to be put In until the juice Is cold.
Then add ten drops Of essence OF vio-
let. To use wipe on with a soft cloth
and let the juice dry In. This may
also be wiped over the face at night.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
GlOhe Party.

One player takes a handkerchief and,
throwing it at another, cries, "Europe"
A timekeeper then begins counting ten
rather rapidly, and the person to whom
the handkerchief was thrown must
name some place, river, mountain, per-
son or thing connected with the coun-
tries of Europe before number ten Is
reached. 1t may be arranged that tho
person answering correctly puts the
next test question. If incorrectly or
unable TO answer, forfeit must be
paid.
The players must be alert and alive,
for often the one throwing the hand.
kerchief looks at one while throwing
1t in quite another direction.-"Book oS
Indoor and Outdoor Games"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
washing Glnss md China.

Delicate china and glass should first
Of all be washed La lukewarm water,
and then, If the result is not satisfac-
tory, hot water may be employed, for
1t Is not the heat that does the dam
age, but the suddenness Of its applica-
ton. Even thick cut glass will crack
If heat is suddenly applied, and the
best way 10 wash 1t Is In warm soap
suds and then cover with sawdust.
When the sawdust Is dry brush II of
with a soft brush, going carefully into
all the little crevices. and finish polish
Ing 1t with a soft cloth. 1t will be
bright and sparkling after this treat
mpnt
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
The Farm Horse In Summer.

l make ii practice To give to work
horses some grass commencing with
the first Of May, turning them out as
soon as their grain is eaten and put
ting them in the stable again before
dark, says Cyrus Greene in American
Cultivator. A little grass, a roll and
a taste of dirt afford them much
pleasure, and it takes but little time
to do it. Between the house and the
barn there is about one-third Of an
acre, and no stock but horses are al
lowed In this inclosure, and not even
these when it is soft enough TO injure
the grass. At most the horses cannot
get far from the stable, and when
wanted l catch one, and the rest follow.
They soon get used b this and con-
slider Ii part Of their daily routine.
1t takes but little time to attend to it.
and great benefit Is derived from 1t.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
The Cannon Ball Tree.

This Is a native of New Guinea. It
grows to the height Of sixty feet, and
Its flowers are remarkable for their
beauty and fragrance. The blossoms
are Of the richest crimson, appearing
in large bunches. The fruit resembles
enormous cannon balls; hence the
name. Some say the name comes from
the noise the fruit makes I'm descend
Ing. Domestic utensils are made from
the shell, and the contents contain sew
eral kinds OF acid besides sugar and
gum and furnish an excellent drink
for sickness. Singular as this may ap-
pear, the pulp when In a ripe state IL
filthy, with a most unpleasant odor.