davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-23
thanksgiving \
Day Morning
On the Farm

%F there's wun thing more'n
tcther,
- As some folks ofn say,
As makes chap feel kinder good,
Et is Thankseivin' dsyi
Fer even CT he's had hard luck
An things ha'n't bin ies' right
There's lots o folks has bad 1t, tu,
Frum mornin' until night
An wen we kinder reekuns up
Our pleasures with our pain
An take the hull year thro' an thro'
We surely can't complain,
We've had good health, enuff ter cat,
An elocs enufi ter wear,
An mostly there's a turkey lat
Wen Thankssivin' draws near,
An then, thank God, the rent is paid,
The hosses they've got hay,
The cattle ha'n't got no disease,
There's no old scores to pay,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-23
JEs' TUX A LOOK ARoUN'.

This mornin' my old gal an me
Jcs' tux a look aroun,
The same as we've dun ev'ry year
Fore snow lays on the groun'I
Sez |, There's Mister Cobbler there
h>s,ruttin' roun' SO gay,
But mebbe he'll fergit ter strut
Bout mex Thanksgiyin' day."
B'gosh 1t made me feel as proud
AS any millionaire,
As Bess an me walked roun' the farm
An tux the mornin' airi
Iknew her old heart jes' felt glad
Fer thinkin' bout our Jim
A,comin' with his new made wife
Ter sing Thanksgivin' hymn.
An so, altho' we ha'n't got rich,
Well thank the Lord an say,
Fer what we hev, Almighty God,
We give thee thanks this day.
H Wakefield Smith in Buffalo News.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-23
KeepinG Cider,

Where cider is used from the cask, to
prevent spelling in the partly empty
cask pour upon the cider quart Of
some tasteless oil. such az olive or pea-
nut oil. The oil will form thin film
on the surface Of the cider apd prevent
access Of the acetic and putrefactive
ferments always present in the air.
Southern Farm Magazine.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-23
GIVEN FREE.

UxvEN EnEEs
| The Cincinnati Enquirer has Just
issused New Valuable up 10 date
Wall Chart of three Sheets (six pages)
each aS inches wide, 36 inches long.
The first page shows an entirely
New Map of Ohio the most beautiful
and exac. ever printed. In bringing
this Map up to date, all new towns
are located, all Electric and Traction
Railroads are shown, all Rural Mail
Routes, and portraits Of all the
Governors.
On other pages Of this Magnificent
Chart are Maps Of the United States
with portraits of all the Presidents.
Map of Panama showing Canal
zone, with data relative to the great
Ship Canal, now being built by the
United States, one Of the greatest
enterprises ever attempted.
A typographical Map of the Russia
Japanese War district with data and
details of the two great Armies and
Navies, battle fields, etc., including
the last Naval battle in the straits Of
Korea. .
A map of the World, with Names
Of Rulers. Goats of Arms. Flags of
all Nations. Steamship Routes, with
data and Statistics of great worth.
Other maps are the Philippine
Islands, Hawaii, Alaska and Porto
Rico, in all nine distinct maps. Q
An index will locate any point
desired and is so simple child can
understand it. The Chart is new,
correct and up to date, making it an
invaluable educator, indispensable
for the Home, School, Library, or
College.
The selling price is S.. 50, yet its
worth is many times greater. The
Enquirer Company is giving this
chart Free to subscribers Of the
weekly Enquirer who remit one dollar
for years subscription or for a re.
newal Of old subscription. Agents can
reap a rich harvest soliciting orders
for this grand offer. Address,
ENQUIRER COMPANY,
Cincinnati. Ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-23
Probate Notice

Notice is hereby given that the fOllowint
Accounts and vouchers have been fled ir
the Probate Court Of Hooking County, Ohio
tratrix Of estate al Levi White. deceased, IL,
Levi White late guardian OF Sarah Jackson
mn imbecile and the same win come on 10,
hearing On the 30 day or November A, ID
l0U5 mt 10 O'Clock A. NJ, or as soon the eafte
rs may be convenient
F.P. MARTIN, Probate Judge.
November 0 l905-3w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-23
Notice to Teachers

ing County will meet ut the School Building
in Logan, Ohio, at $3.50 a. m. on the First
Saturday Of each month, for the examine
tlon of applicants for Teacher's Elementary
Certifcntes, and on the first Saturday, Of
Septe mber, December March and June for
the examination OF applicants for Teachers
High school and special Certificates Ex-
amlnatioLs for pupils desiring to enter hi. b
schools will be held on the Third Saturday
OF April and the Second Saturday OF May.
p. NUNEMAKER. President.
j. u. SToUGHToN, Clerk,
ID. z. HARSH. Vice President.
Logan. OHIO. February .. i90S-tf.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-23
ssNot Found.w

A letter arrived at the New York
postofIice the other day bearing the
following address: ITO Any Respect
able Lawyer, New York City. N. r."
The carrier into whose hands 1t fell for
delivery returned 1t marked In blue
pencil. mot Found.".-New York Press
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-23
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the followint
the Probate fyourt of Hoe King Conniv fih,,
G For First und hnal settlement Mary Mast
ers, Exccptrix OF the will of Robert Mas or,
(by u W. H. Wright Administrator witt
the will ann xed Of Estate Of Mary Maste, 49,
And the same will come on Tor henrii
on the llth day OF December A. d. 1905 at
O'Clock a. m. or as soon thereafter az may b
convenient,
F.P. MARTIN, Probate Judge.
November Z. le05-3w
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
REPORT is DENIED.
Range Fences Have Increased Numbe,
of Cattle Owned BY Indians.

Aberdeen, S. d.. June Persons re-
siding on the Cheyenne river agency
who have visited Aberdeen severely
ccpicmn the statements that have
been sent out from the reservations
charging that great loss of life has oc-
curred among live stock on the reser-
walton because of the range fences,
and that the number of cattle on the
ranges owned by Indians has decreased
sine" the fences We're built The con-
trary is true. Instead of the number
of cattle having decreased ii is stated
that the Indians now own a great
many more cattle than they ever did
before. the more thrifty among the
redskins having invested the money
received from leases and from the rent
for the cattle trail through the reserva-
tion in more cattle, one Indian having
recently bought seventy head of cattle
to add to his herd. While there has
been some loss among reservation cat
tie during the past season in most in
stances tho loss occurred because the
stock drifted before the storms into
guileNs and draws and pershed there
Ii, some Instances the fences caused the
trouble, but those Instances were few
II is charged that the men who for
n,erN enjoyed the privilege of free
range OH the reservation are behind
the present agitation ami are doing all
in their power to arouse dissa atisfaction
among the Indians over the fence and
lease system, hoping to bring about
the adjustment Of the system and a
return to the old free range at the ex-
ntration of the present leases. two and
four wears hence
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
puMoRs OF sCANDlA WAR
Norway and Sweden ct tho strainins
Point-one Report of Seces-
SIcn.

Minneapolis Mimi, June IA pri-
waite cablegram from Christana re-
ceived by Claus Winter HELM says
Norway has seeded from the union
and the reigning house.
Bernadette Winter Helm is supreme
court attorney of Norway
Claus Winter Helm is with the Nor
wegian student singers en- tour
No details are given in the dispatch.
Stockholm. May 3O.-The press and
public are discussing the crisis be-
tween Norway and Sweden over the
question of separate consular repre-
sentatior with great calmness. though
they fully recognize the gravity OF the
situation. A dissolution of the union
is regarded as almost inevitable. but
the press and public stand fairly by the
side of the king for the upholding of
his constitutional rights
London. May 30.-The Copenhagen
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
says that the Norwegians are very an
CRY because the king refused to go to
ChriStania.
Rumors of war, the correspondent
says, continue to be circulated, and it
is stated the Swedish troops will be
gathered in Warmland. 1t is also ru-
mored that the crown prince is at
tending the royal wedding at Berlin,
and during his visit to Windsor castle
will try to secure the intervention of
Germany and England in favor Of
Sweden
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
ATLANTIC WON THE RACE.
Beats All Competitors and Takes tho
Cup-Amerlcan Yactt's
Nintorv

The Lizard, Eng. June 1.-The At
lantic finished at 9:lS p. m.
The Atlantic passed Wolf rock with
every stitch of sail set. Her spinna-
ker was rugged to starboard and her
ensign was at the peak. Shortly after
ward the wind dropped and the spinna
ker was taken in. Captain Barr was
hailed by the correspondents boat. He
said the Atlantic had made an ave.
age speed of ten and half knots an
hour since leaving Sandy Hook. AS
the Atlantic keeled her hull showed
rust, but there was no sign of seaweed.
Shortly before the Atlantic reached
the mark the wind fell almost to a
calm and the tide turned against her.
Crowds of people lined the cliffs
watching the yacht endeavoring to
make the mark with all sails set.
The Atlantic proceeded from Cowes
Isle of Wight, intent on beating the
record. After passing the Sicily ISL
ands the Atlantic was becalmed and
had twelve hours to drift. AT the
Lizard she met tremendous sea SWELL
and for some time drifted backwards
and forewards.
Captain Barr and Wilson Marshall.
the owner of the Atlantic agreed that
they had made Il splendid passage.
without a single mishap. only exper-
iencing one strong gale, through which
the boat rode admirably. The record
sail for one day was 341 knots. which
MIR. Marshall believes beats anything
heretofore achieved.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
RYAN TO BE CARDINAL
Rome Rumor Says America Will Get
New PreIate-vi5its Pope
on Mission,

Rome May 3l.-Among arrivals from the
United States the most important last
week was that of Monsignore Ryan. arch
bishop Of Philadelphia, who is to remain
several weeks and is to be received in
private audience by the pope. Rumor has
it that his coming to Rome has to do
with his nomination the second Ameri-
can cardinal, to be made at the consistory
next month OF course the preate will
not be present at the conSistory. and II the
rumor be true and the promotion made
Monsignore Ryan will have eft Rome be-
fore the ccnsistory meeting and will re-
turn TO the United States as quickly as
possible. In the case of foreign cardinal
Ii is held preferable to send him the nsig-
mia by a specially appointed interunncio
and an officer of the noble guards, and
have 1T received in the new cardinals
own cathedral church, in the presence OF
his COllea gucS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
ADOPTS IOWA METHOD.
South Dakota Will Hereafter Use Ne.
Census Plan.

Des Moines. Ia. ..1ay 31.--South Da-
kota has adopted the Iowa pIan of TAX
ing a state census. The Iowa statute
was copied almost in every detail ex-
cept as to date on which to have the
work done.
A special agent of that state, Fred CT.
Goodfellow, was in Des Moines calling
ton Secretary Dawson of the Iowa ex-
'ecutive council for the purpose of pro
curing Information as to how to pro-
coed With the work and the system Of
classification of the census after it is
taken, which Iowa viii adopt
Secretary Dawson is the director of
the census and is pushing the work of
tabuating the census nov. He has de-
Nised the most convenient system of
blanks. and South Dakota without Il
doubt will adopt his system. 1t IS not
copNiighted
Mr.. Goo1fellow is the curator of the
Historical society of South Dakota. 1t
has charge OF the census in that state,
while here the executive council in
Iowa has charge. There, as here. the
assessors are the enumerators, but if
the authorities of this state had it to
do over again it is probable that the
provision To make the assessors do the
work would be eliminated. 1t has
worked unsatisfactory in two ways;
the counties have hesitated about pay
ing the assessors additional compensa-
ton for the difficult work of taking the
about giving information as to the
value of their property and kindred
matters to the assessors.
MIR. Goodfellow said that he expected
a substantial increase in the population
VI South Dakota
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
THE GLITTER OF SILVER.
Bright New Dollars Melted Old India,
Chiefs WRATH

Rosebud. $. D.. May 3l.-The glitter
of new and highly polished silver.
which had been stamped in the Shape
of United States dollars. has succeeded.
cleverly manipulated here in pacify-
ing the anger of old Chief Hollowohrn
Bear of the Rosebud Sioux, who had
threatened to make trouble, not only
for the country, but for his own tribes
men, ii any money was accepted in
payment for the Rosebud reservation
lands.
Commissioner Leupp of Washington,
turned the trick And Hollowhorn
ohrn Bear had become provoked ut the
continued delay and postponement in
paying the Indians for their lands He
went To Washington in a nangry mood
and when he met Indian Commissioner
Leupp he refused to shake hands with
the official
He came home and called a council.
IF any of you Indians accept dollar
from the government from these lands"
he declared. Il shall kill You We will
demand our lands back"
COMMISSIONS Leupp came to Rose
bud. He called the redmen together
and made them clever speech
through an inter, reter. Then he
stacked up high twenty five new sill
Yer dollars and placed them before the
eyes of Hollowhorn Bear. That was
the first payment. Hollowhorn Bear
fingered long in his siveted glance and
finally lost his will. He had fallen a
prey to the glitter He placed the dol
lars in his, pocket, Went out doors.
walked about for an hour and then.
returning. shook hands with Commis-
Sioner I,elDp
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
SOUTH DAKOTA
LANDS SHRINK
State Auditors Report Shows
2,725 New Tracts for
Taxation.
is I'M GREAT DEMAND
Counties East of the Missouri Rive,
Arc Fast Disposine of the Original
Tracts and Few of Them
Have No State Lands.
is I'M GREAT DEMAND

Pierre. s. D., May 3l.-The final re-
ports in guard to new lands which VIII
lcolne under taxation for the first time
this year through final proof show the
total number of such tracts to be :. t25
These are divided among the different
land districts as follows:
Chamberlain, 645; Watertown. 4S2;
Aberdeen, 452: Huron. 33S; Rapid City,
33s: Mitchell. 302; Pierre, 40. OF the
total l.051 We're west OF the river, and
of these Lyman county reported sos.
While some of the counties in tine east
ern part of the state reported Very few
final proofs. the only ones which
showed no new land for the year We're
Grant, Hanson, Lincoln, McCook, Min
,nehaha. Moody, Turner and Iankton.
While it is likely that there is yet
land in those counties in which the
government title has not Yet passed,
it is very scarce and the whole of the
eastern part of the state will soon be IN
private hands
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02

est and most enthusiastic in the his
tory of the association. and Water
town is preparing to entertain the Nis-
itors in thoroughly acceptable man
ner
The convention begins at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning of the 1ith at
Goss hall, called TO order by the pres
ident, H. S. Howe. of the Merchants
bank of Bryant Then will follow the
order of program for the two days:
Prayer, Rev. j. b. Van Fleet.
Address of welcome. General Mark
w. Sheafe.
Response. E. C. Issenhuth. cashier of
the Bank of Redfield.
Annual address of the president. II.
S. Howe.
of the year. George C. Fulenweider.
Huron.
Report of treasurer. John Schmierer
IT., cashier German American bank,
Reports of committees and reports
from Groups.
Address. THE Banker. His Moral Re
sponsibilty," o. l.. laranson, president
First National Mitchell.
Savings Departments in CONNER
cial Banks" A. C. Anderson. president
St. Paul National. ST. Paul, MINI.
"Chattel Mortgage lnsecurities." e.
l.. Abel. president First National,
Bridgewater.
Address, II. r. Dennis. president
Sioux Falls Savings.
These addresses will be followed by
a smoker, music and general discus
sion.
The program on the second day of
the convention will begin With an ad-
dress on "Na,ional Bank EXamina-
tions." by Joseph Chapman, jr., cash
Ter of the Northwestern National of
Minneapolis, Minn.
The remainder of the program will
be as follows:
Address on Bank Advertising" j. C,
Bassett president Aberdeen National.
Business" Charles Z. Holmes. Sioux
Falls.
Miscellaneous addresses under the
ten-mnute rule: any subject sand
wiched at convenience: Bankruptcy,
law. taxation. needed legislation, ex-
change matters. buying business. etc.
After this program the financiers
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
STRUCK By TRAIN.
Old Man Was Instantly Killed on the
Omaha.

Sioux Fails. S. D.. June l.--An old
man named George Evans was struck
and instantly killed by an east bound
passenger train on the Omaha road at
a point about Il mile and a half from
Humboldt. In atiemuting TO round up
a refractory COW Evans hurried along
the track and rounded a curve directly
in front of the approaching train. He
was too frightened to leave the track,
and in an instant was struck by the To-
comotiNe. the force of the blow being
sufficient to hurl him Il distance of
twenty feet He was dead when he
struck the ground. The old man re-
sided With his son. j. C. Evans. farm
,er living near Humboldt He was all
most totally deaf and for this reason
could not hear the approaching train
until it was upon him. The victim of
the accident was IS NeArS Old
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
UNKNOWN FLoATER FOUND.
Dead Man Taken from River Nca
Scrinofieid

Scotland. S. ID, June 1.-The body
of an unknown man was found float
ing in the Jim river near Springfield
late Sunday. Coroner Stonebraker of
this place held AN inquest over the
dead man yesterday morninS, but
found nothing TO Indicate how the man
met his death. He was evidently from
% to 80 years of age. five feet two
inches in height and weighed about l75
pounds. He was we'll shaven and from
all appearances was a laborer of mod
crate means. In his pockets was found
$S.5l cash. In a notebook found on
the body was written the name of Pat
Conway, of Chamberlain, together with
other men of that place With whom he
lad trauSactel business.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
GRAFT GANG DIsBANDs
Victory of Mayor Weaver in PhIadeI.
phia Complete-AlI Opposition
withdrawn

Philadelphia, June 1.--State Insur-
ance Commissioner Israel Durham.
leader of the republican party in Phia-
delphia for the last ten years and
whose influence reached far into the
interior of Pennsylvania, late last night
Internationally surrendered TO Mayor
John Weaver. who opened the war on
the organization. The action OF Leader
Durham was great surprise To the
people of the city. as all his lieutenants
and the rank and file had been given
to understand that the fight begun by
Mayor Weaver over the gas lease
would be fought to a finish. 1t had
been announced that the fight the or
ganization was making in the courts
against the mayors new directors
taking office would be carried into the
select council when the mayor sent in
mayor and his friends promptly took
up the gauge of battle and started to
wage bitter battle on the councimen
who intended to vote against the con-
tirmation of the new officials.
In the forenoon Leader Durham sent
for the ward leaders, nearly all of
whom responded, and pledged their
fealty to the organization. and it looked
as though the fight would be a long
one. Shortly after this meeting, how
ever William S. Ware. recorder of
deeds, a close political friend of Dur
ham, called upon the mayor and as
sured him that he and his brother.
State Senator George a. Ware, would
stand by him. This move caused Il
sensation in political circles and ru
mors became current that the organ
ization was crumbling. Mr.. Durham
sent for some of the ward leaders, and
after a conference he released them
from their pledges to stand by him and
made the following announcement:
Il have advised my friends not to
oppose the confirmation of A. Lincoln
Acxer as director of public works and
public safety II their names are sent
to the select council by the mayor
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
SWEDISH aAPTssTs MEET.
Mill City clersymen Will Address
Sioux Falls Conference.

Sioux Fails 5. ID. May GA number
OF Sioux Falls people and hundreds
from other points in the state are ar
ranging to attend the annual Scandi-
navian Baptist conference, which Will
convene at Eiborg, south of Sioux Falls,
on "Wednesday of this week for a ses-
sion lasting until June A. The minis
.terial union will convene at $50
"Wednesday forenoon. Among the
prominent clergymen who will address
the conference are DIR. O. a. Williams
ana DR.. Frank Peterson of Minneapolis.
Some of the addresses will be in Eng
lish, While the remainder will be in
Swedish or Norwegian.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
WAS FOUND GUILTY..
Bank Cashier Given Year Of I'm
prisonrnent

Clark, s. D., June 1.-The jury in
the Carl Jackson case after being out
tor nearly twenty-four hours returned
a verdict of guilty. The judge imposed
a sentence of one year. The defend
ant has until June Is to endeavor to
secure a new trial. Court has ad-
journed.
Jackson was cashier of the defunct
First State bank of this ,city and was
Charged with making false statement
to the bank examiner. The case was
prosecuted by Philo Hall. attorney gen.
.arak
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
PLENTY OF SHOWERS.
General Reports in South Dakota Are
Quite Favorable

Huron, S. d. June 1.-The weekly
crop bulletin for the South Dakota
station says.
The temperature during the week
averaged lower than usual. with most
ly cool nights.
There were we'll distributed showers
and considerable cloudiness. and the
soil is amply moist generally
Wheat on the whole continues in
very healthy condition, is stoolins We'll
and has made favorable growth but
there is still complaint of some scat
being weedy.
Corn. barley. spring rye and spelt
have made healthy progress. and the
earlier sown is stooling out Very fa-
vorably but complaint continues OF
some scattered fields of oats being thin
and weedy.
Corn planting is nearing completion,
having apparently been but little re-
tarded by the showers. and in all sec
tions the early planted is either up
or coming UP. termination and growth
have been SLOW. however because of
the cool nights and considerable cloudy
weather. and in some localities con-
siderable replanting appears 10 have
been necessary.
Grass has made good growth and
now affords good pasturage. and the
condition of live stock is improving.
The outlook for hay is good, if favor
able weather continues. The sowing
of miliet is in progress.
The sowing of flax on old land is
far advanced and considerable of the
early sown is up and looking healthy.
In several counties reports indicate
that solne sod will be broken and be
parity sown to fax.
Potato planting is nearing compile
tion. Early potatoes are up and gem
orally look healthy.
Winter rye and the limited acreage
of winter Wheat are in thrifty and
growing condition. In TIE southeastern
cottnties some rye is beginning to head