davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11
WASHING MADE EASY.
One Way t. Get YOur Clothes Clean
without Rubbing Them.

One Way t. Get Yonr Clothes Clean
without Rubbing Them.
1t is possible. II is claimed, to wash
clothes, and to wash them well at that,
without rubbing. no matter how soiled
the garments may be. This Is the
method as described by one who has
tested It:
Take hale bottle Of household am.
monia and put 20 It an equal part Of
spirits Of turpentlne. To medium
sized boiler Of clothes you would want
two or three cook spoons Of this.
My method Of washing, with scarce
" any labor. IL as follows: Put the
clothes to soak overnight or not, Just
as you wish. I do not. On the wash
Ing morning take the clothes just as
they are II you have not soaked them
previously and lay them in your boiler.
Cover with cold water and add half
bar Of soap shaved nne, three cook
spoons Of the ammonia and turpentine
preparation. according to the size of
tile boiler. Let them come to a boil
and boil for ten or possibly fifteen
minutes, then take up and rinse thor.
oughly and blue as usual. You viii
fnd that no rubbing Is necessary
Even a very dirty binding will need
scarcely q rub. I never use a wash.
board now. A few rubs between the
hands will settle any extra solled
spots. The terrors Of wash day will
have departed. The clothes will wash
themselves while you are at breakfast
Boston Globe.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11
Local Matter

Mrs. Ella Funk is seriously i'll ut
the home of her son Roy Funk.
Golden Hart Celery, Comly's.
Miss Lulu Parker returned Sat-
urday from an extended visit with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hattie Par
ker of Columbus.
The celebrated Heinz food pro-
duets for sale by Kessler on the
avenue.
Miss Edna Armstrong returned
to Jobs Sunday to resume her posi-
ton as teacher in that place.
On last Thursday Mr.. Elmer
Polling met with II painful accident.
sprainiug his ankle, while engaged
in skating ut the rink. He is still
confined to his room but no serious
results are apprehended.
After a pleasant visit with her
relatives and mand friends in Lo-
gan, Mrs. Clara Summers left last
Thursday for her home in Omaha,
Nebraska.
Canned Beets, Comley's.
Mrs. Garret and Mrs. Copper are
spending the week with friends
and relatives in Columbus.
Mr.. w. A. Henderson is IN
Msnsfield this week on business,
relating to the Logan Natural Gas.
The eggs that you get at Am
brose Kesslers are fresh, not salted
nor doctored. but the kind that
only mother uses.
Miss Ethel Noble aged Is years
died at her home Yesterday morn
ing of tuberculosis, The funer-
al will be tomorrow morning at
New Plymouth.
Ralph Edmiston has left the
Snider Co. aud engaged with y
lumber firm ut Charleston. w. Va.
Mrs. George Hartman visited
relatives in her old home in Lam
caster last Sunday.
A couple tickets will be given for
every 25 cent purchase at Kesslers
on the avenue. The prize hand
some rocker.
Mr.. William o. Day of Colum-
bus is the pleasant guest OF Mr.
aud Mrs. Harry Sells.
Miss Cornelia Vaile is Colum-
bus visitor today
Country produce, butter, eggs,
Vegetables, fruits and all that is
grown on farm or in garden, at
Kesslers on the avenue.
Miss Sadie McCray is visiting in
Somerset this week the guest of
her sisteI. Mrs. Myron Pond.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11
The Rempel Banking CO.
LOGAN OHIO.
ElasfrirY. I1a'sfcrI $1OO.OOO.O0
f.F.REMPEl. [. ;. PROPRIETOR.

DOea General Banking and Collecting bW
'usss. Banking R"'n'----t"llinh Bl"ck.
20 April TX 'R5-l.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11

gNsn sAs naAy, hesins % auanA 80
AttsmpAa 20 walk.
children usually begin to stand on
their feet about the tenth month and
with assistance take step or two. BY
the twelfth month they learn to take
few steps alone, and two months later
run about. This, however. depends
great deal on the child's strength,
which In turn il gauged By the nutri-
tion. Children nourished by patent
foods are usually far behind the
healthy breast fed infant. It Il the
muscular, not the fat, children, who are
the most forward In this respect. DO
not urge the child to stand on his feet
nor encourage walking too soon. Let
the child follow his own impulse. The
majority of children are ambitious In
this respect, and just as soon as they
feel the muscles and bones strong
enough to bear their weight they ~Ill
surely make the effort. II urged while
the bones are soft, bow legs are the re
suit.
Children who are slow to walk are
generally late In teething too. Ordina
rily the healthy breast fed infant will
commence to cut his teeth at SIX
months and In some cases a trihe ear.
lier. Children brought up on patent
foods are often as late as the twelfth
or fourteenth month. The reason for
this difference is that some Of thes'
foods do not nourlsh the bone mattei
or, In other words, do not contain the
bone making elements to such degree
as the mothers milk. = Mariana
Wheeler in Harper's Bazar.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11

SUIT has been entered in the
Athens court against Treasurer
Hickman, and his predecssses Bid :
Olson f"r deficiency in their ac-
counts Of about $4,000 The de-
fense 10 that these officials simply
followed precedent, and that IL
deficiency exists, tits because u
former deputy auditor "doctered
the Books." The trail is creating
intense excitement and all kinds of
rumors, NJ to where the money
went. 10 being talked by the peo-
pie.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11
Notice to Physicians

Under Section 1878 Il. $. The
Commissioners may employ a Jail
Physician. and he' eby give notice,
that they will receive bids, by visit
with medicine furnished, until
. p. m January IL, 1905. The
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
BY order of the Commissioners.
j. l.. Martin, cou ty auditor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11

In the question and answer depart
msnt Of one Of the most popular
monthly magazines we came across
the following case: A woman, the wife
Of minister. had written to the maya.
zine and its readers saying that her
conscience troubled her and she would
like to state the cause and SEE II some
one would not advise way out Of the
dimculty. 1t seems that this worthy
woman possessed railroad stocks to the
amount of $4,000, on which she had
never paid any tax whatever. Her
husband being Of that denomination Of
ministers who change their pastorate
about every two years, the tax collect
ors had never. 1t seems. been able to
locate this 5000. Consequently tho
lady had never been called upon for
taxes. though. as she expressed II, abe
had never made any effort either to
make known or conceal the fact that
she possessed the property. Notwith-
standing that this lady was aware ahs
possessed goods upon which the law
prescribed that she should pay a tax.
she wrote to a magazine asking the
editor and the public to help her out oe
ths diniculty.
In principle the above case II very
common. The person In question
would no doubt scorn to steal SO and
would have resented the imputatioo
that she was dishonest. Like the man
who has been overpaid in a transac-
ton or the making Of change. she was
willing to profit by the ignorance Of
the tax collector. provided It entailsd
no overt act Of dishonesty ON her part
This IL test before which many pso-
pie fall. yet the truth 10 plain to sss.
Honesty 10 not q matter TO be dstsf-
mined by the public. but to be decided
By the individual who ID concerned.
Neither can one person excuse or pal
Hate his acts by citing the example Il
another's wrong action. The mesthg
Of such questions a. the above m
Wolves character. and character y Q
hing which must he worked out b.
he Independent acts and decisions q
n. possessos. A pernicious but sntle-
w SocV1y - tnut WHICH uUsu1 tu8g ~
honesty comes only with detection.
WsathePwiss Rivsr Men.
River men who have followed the
Potomac from youth to old age are full
Of wise weather sayings that come a.
near being correct as do the predictions
Of the more scientific observers. An
old river man who as master on sailing
vessel and steamer has travelled to and
fro on the Potomac for the past CITY
years said that he had often noticed
that ~ the weather 10 on the frst
three days Of December In each year
co. viii the weather bs In the three
months Of winter that ". a. the Let
Of December u 70 win December BE-:
January will Re like the I'd and Febru.
ary like the Sd. Another saying u a.
the weather 10 on the Thursday be-
fore the new moon 20 win b. ths
weather for the greater part ef ~
moaa-Washinyton STAR
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11
Home Made

Have your cake. mullins, and tea bis
cult homemade. They will be fresher.
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce at home, quickly and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer
cake. crisp cookies. crullers, crusts and
mullins. with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest Of bake-day helps.
AoYAL YORK.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11

1oYAL BAKING PowoER CO.. NEW YORK.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11

Since the election of Gov. Patti.
son the saloons in the state, gener-
ally are observing the Sunday clos
ing law, and the local Temperance
ordinances.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11

Mrs. Ella Funk is seriously i'll at
the home Of her son Roy Funk.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11
CINCINNATI iMusnNpuM 1 vAttts
nAxl1Ioxn ConfAxY.

a.
rAsssaass 1r6s~ ssksduis n6sesivs NAY
SM.v. Dspsss Lsnssstsrs % foliows;
sxsr sOunD TRArRs.
No So. SUNDAY TesKy oily .. Own. SdSa N
No. 9. daily except sunday .t... 10 IS m
No. l6, daily except Su nday ....... 3 10 p m
No. 30. daily except Sunday 700 m
No. ~. and 10 connect with West Bound
Pennlvlvnnia line trn.ns ai Ttinwav.
Nos. o3. 16 and 20 connects with Pennsyl-
vanis Lines East bound NJ Trinway.
WEST BOUND TRAINS.
No. q. daily except sunday s3' m
No. ~, daily except sunday -. 235 y m
No. daily (nrriveM ..--.............l0 IS \ m
No. y. uwily larrives) .... 9 VI m
No ~ ana ~ run through TO Cincinn att.
No. Nnd ~ run to Lancaster unly,
PAUL JONES. I'm. WILKINSON,
surerintendeni. Gen. Ticket Agt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
Nominating a Senator.

Wisconsin is the first northern state
to provide for selection Of United States
senators by popular vote. The direct
primary system of nomination amounts
to an election, and Wisconsin s primary
law includes senators as well as state
officers. There is no nomination to be
made this year, but two years from now
unless the law is changed meanwhile,
Senator Spooner will have to come be-
fore the republican voters for a NOM
ination. Beyond a question he will
have La Toilette man as an opponent,
and perhaps more than one. By La
Follette's own program his friend Len
root was to be made governor this year,
and oppose Spooner for the senate in
1908. Things are not breaking well
for Mr.. Lenroot now, however, and Mr..
La Toilette s best laid plans may "gang
aglee.'
The rift in the La Toilette ranks is
emphasized by the announcement of w.
D. Conner of Marshfeld, the La Toilette
| chairman Of the state committee, who
declares for Governor Davidson, and
himself becomes a candidate for lieu
tenant governor. Conner is a wealthy
lumberman who has helped La Toilette
with money and has been a power in his
| organization. It is quite possible that
he aspires to the senate himself. If
the breach is not healed Senator Spoon
er may have two or more opponents,
which would insure his denomination.
This direct nomination method, Of
course, is in disregard Of the federal
constitution, which says that senators
shall be elected by the state legisla-
lures. A member of the legislature
may be morally bound-by the action of
his party in a convention or primary
but not legally, so all sorts Of compli
cations are possible. IF there is a large
field Of candidates., and mo one gets E
majority, the men elected to the legis
lature might argue that there was NJ
real popular. choice. A minority nom
ination would not have as much bind
, ing force, even, as an Endorsement b,
| a state convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
Free Alcohol Assured.

. The free alcohol bill, as it passed the
senate, postpones the date when it shall
90 into effect to Jan. l, 1907. The SEN
ate also strengthened the penalty clause
in the house bill by adding to fine and
Imprisonment the forfeiture Of the still
which violates the law. The anticipated
senate amendments putting a 5 per cent
tax upon denaturized alcohol and con-
fining the business to the larger: stills
did not appear. The bill passed is,
therefore, substantially the house bill.
% Speculation as to the effect Of free
alcohol generally adheres to the con
servative theory that it will make it.
self felt slowly. So far as manufacture
ing is concerned the use of alcohol as
power will involve some changes in
the special engines in use, and these
will not come about until it is evident
that alcohol is to be permanently the
cheaper fuel. That this will be the case
may be reasonably expected. Alcohol
will be thessrival of gasolene.<s It is
capable Of production, at considerably
less than the present market price OF
gasolene. 1t will, therefore, tend t.
keep the price Of the latter at the com
peting point.
The production of alcohol cannot b.
monopolized as that of oil can be, ant
has been It will be made largely
from the waste products Of the farm
and either at private or co-operativ,
stills It will provide its own marke
to large extent by giving the farme
an independent supply Of light an
/ power. This will tend to take the edg
off the demand for gasolene and thu
hold the price Of that commodity dow
not only by reducing the demand, bu
Eby Introducing competition.
But in the arts there is no reaso
why alcohol should not prove of imme
4 date and marked advantage to tn
. country In the lnanuf cture Of hat
both men, and Women's, the maxim
lof picture frames, and in all the chen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK
Bassett's Creek.
To the Editor of The Journal. ~.

10 the Ecltor OF me journal, ,.+-,.
+w IN t the - columns ln Of your paper, some
Bassetts creek was first mentioned. This
was proposed by F. M. Henry and greatly
interested tho majority Of people in Min
.neapolis: A special law was passed thru
the legislature in order that the work
could be done. It provided for the diver
sion OF. the creek into the lakes and so
to Mlnnehaha falls, tapping the creek
near Golden Valley.
urgency Of this work being done, and
the condition Of several hundred acres in
North Minneapolis under water accentu-
ates the necessity for Mr.. Henry's plan
being put into operation at the earliest
possible moment. The Bryn Mawr dis
trict is cut off from streetcar communi-
cation, the Osseo branch Of the Great
Northern is unable to run its trains; First
avenue N is under water for some dis
lance, and sewers, privies and cesspools
are flooded and are discharging their
contents into the flood. which will leave
all this matter, upon the recession Of the
with the accumulation Of dead animals,
etc. Moreover. a great portion Of this
low country which is now overflowed. has
BEEN filled with all kinds Of refuse of the
stuff, put there to depth Of ten to
twenty feet; this stream soaking all that
trash and carrying it over the city COW
cred by the flood will make a condition
UeyOIiu pen 10 OtSCIlUc. eW QUIET Clues
would tolerate this nuisance twenty -four
hours without taking action.
t I think 1t Is the duty. of your paper to
1turge the health department. and other .au-
/ thorities to take up Mr.. Henry's, or some
]<other method, Immediately to relieve the
Estuation. It is the duty Of the whole OF
minneapolis to remove the dangers OF
! these constant overf1ows in the city. Why
4 not at once divert the stream so that only
a fraction will go thru it's present channel
land carry the balance thru the lakes te
! Minnehaha falls? Suppose we do have
j to double the size Of the channel Of Min.
!snehaha creel. from Lake Harriet ant
i Lake Calhoun to the river, Is not this bet.
ter than to subject the whole north side
and other portions Of the city to the dan
gers Of an overflow at frequent intervals
a Is it not better to spend 100000 or $780,
900 for dlverting the creek now than tt
lexpcse 5000 families to an epidemic
which may be caused any time. from thu
results Of the overflow Of this stream
land later on be- compelled to spend {
imillion or more for sewerage?
Il III. B. Dornberg I
y Minneapolis, May "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
The Work of Congress.

Congress is making progress with It's
work. In week it has passed the rate
bill and the alcohol bill, two important
measures which interested the whole
country. Both of these have to go to
conference and therefore are not yet
laws, but neither is likely to fail. Be-
sides passing these bills the appropria-
ton bills have been advanced by both
houses. It is reported also that the
conferees upon the statehood bill have
agreed to report a measure following
closely the lines of the Foraker amend
ment, which provides for the admission
Of Oklahoma and Indian Territory as
the forty-sixth state and for plebiscite
in New Mexico and Arizona on joint
statehood. Should each territory voting
separately give majority for Joint
statehood, it may be brought about by
the next session of congress. This
would undoubtedly settle the joint state
hood problem in the negative, since
Arizona is practically unit against
partnership with New Mexico. .~.f
Carter Harrison is of the opinion that
| DUNES extremity is his opportunity =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
MAY IS

1539-De Soto landed In Florida in
search Of gold.
1743-Amerlcan Philosophical soci-
ETY. founded by Benjamin Franklin.
175-Howe, Clinton and 6urgoyne,
British generals, arrived In Boston.
1874 national constitutional con-
vention met at Philadelphia.
17eo-Tennessee territory estab-
iished
1sf6-Henry n. SIbley born.
l1s1s-BavarIa granted a constitu-
ton
1845-LouIs Napoleon rnade his es-
cape from the fortress Of Ham.
1S54-French army left Malta to
occupy Athens.
1862 Second battle CT Winchester.
1s6a-Repulse of federals at Port
Hudson, La.
1ss7-Yale college became uni
versIty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
Cheap Round-Trip Rates
via Wisconsin Central Ry.

New Haven, Conn, June LIST to 4th,
one fare plus $500. Extension return
limit to June Both for $1.OO.
Boston, Mass, May 81 to June 9th,
one fare plus $1.00. Extension return
limit to July 10Th for $1.00.
Louisville, KY, June IL to 18th, one
fare plus so cents. Extension return
limit to June 23d for so cents.
For further information apply to
Frank L. Towne, G. P. & T. A, $50 Mic
Ollet avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
at senate is surprising the country
ADJUSTMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kate"

IT,. northumberland Kate
Barring the first act the presentation
of cousin Kate by Alberta Gallatin and
her company, is q pleasing. performance.
The fault of the first act lies chiefly with
the author, for in it all the unpleasant
characters are presented, while the like
able people do'not get the stage until the
second act With the first act out of the
way it is possible to enjoy every minute
Of the performance.
=" Love, red-blooded and sudden, becomes
the motive of the plot following the pre-
liminary scenes in which the common
place and conventional characters. hold
the boards. The whole second act is
filed with vivid romance and in the
hands Of Miss Gallatin, playing the title
role, and Wilfred Rogers as Heath Des-
mond is full Of delicate beauty and ten
der humor. AS Cousin Kate, a woman
with a heart big enough to hold all the
sorrows of others with no thought Of her
own, and a wealth Of love carefully con-
cealed behind a gay cynicism, Miss CAL
latin is above criticism Her work in the
difficult scene at "Owlscot' is delicate to
the last degree; and her appearance and
manner are ideal for the part.
| In Wilfred Rogers who plays the part
Of Heath Desmond the artist fiance Of
her cousin; Miss Gallatin has an excellent
stage partner. His acting is tactful, and
the suggestion of an Irish brogue which
he uses to perfection, makes his love-
making far more. effective; than the most
| faultless accent. E**::"
| For the remainder Of the company it
can be said that their work is a triumph
| of realism, and for that reason decidedly
| unpleasant. They bring all the crudities
of the conventional and narrow goodness
of a provincial town in harsh contrast
: with the natural beauty and romance OF
] lives shaped to wider. horizons, and fol-
that reason their task is a$thankless one
= Cecil Magnus is to- be aannmended for
his portrayal Of the es Bartlett
! the callow clergyman, Wa lis very sure
! that he is perfectly good and that almost
every one else is more qrsless bad. . Amy
Spencer, the fiance Of Heath Desmond
who fully agrees with .sthe curate's. view
! or life is well acted BY Ethel Harring
ton Mae Wells fills the part of Mrs
Spencer a catfish widow, exactly, ant
l Charles Clifton makes an agreeable urchi1
as Bobby. Spencer. Jane, the maid VIII
occasionally rushes across the stage, i
acted by Lena Despard. Taken as
whole the play can be 'classed as a charm
ling story prettiy told. &C. l.. q. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25

A Harvard sophomore, who was doing
what is popularity called 'riding a tea
kettle,' met with a nishap in Cam
bridge. His motorcycle dashed into a
lamp post, bending it over and complete
ly wrecking the machine. A motorcycle,
even more than an automobile, looks as
tho it we're on the point Of climbing
something