davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-15
The Trenton Trust and Safe Deposit Co.,
rs AND 2S WEST STATE ST.. TRENTON. Nj.

Receives money deposit in large and small Al
lows interest and pays customers checks the
a national bank
The payment of interest to our depostos is not thing
with us Since January ISL 1890 We have paid $5O97222l
interest to depostos instead OF keeping it for
surplus.
per cent inactive and per cent active
Use the safe deposit vaults your vauabes and
anxiety.
A safe and convenient place to which you invited
HtGH H. HlNfLL, Pres NJ Trust officer
HAhHINHTON A. ROEBLfNG, Zee PtrsdenL
BARhER GUNhERE m, See1ad Zee Pteat
NELSON L. PETTY, fEpgetup
HILLiAM MOORE, 6asher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-15

Retains its moisture = MAcKAY's
bread.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-15
Standing of the teams
sOHEDULE FOR NENr sArrRnAY

Bowmans at Y NJ c. A
American Bridge at Wilbur.
Hopewell at Lambertville
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-15

On motion of Mr.. Smith council
adjourned to meet on Wednesday
evening, August 18th, in order to
make up the budget for the ensuing
year.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-15

Many funeral customs in Greece
are unique. The body of an un-
married pirl is always dressed as a
bride, the common saying being,
"she is married to DEATH" The
body of boy is always dressed as
a sailor. Women never accompany
funerals to the graves. Professions
are always on foot, the priest lead
Ing, accompanied by acolytes bear
ing the cross and lanterns. The
body of the deceased is invariably
exposed to view, and at the close OF
the service in the church, which
concludes with the words, "Take
the last kiss" both friends and
strangers press about the body
and give tbs token offarewell.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-15
The Tanning of Animals.

The tanning of animals, and espec-
ialIy our common birds and nam mails
is by no means such a mysterious
art as many persons suppose it to be,
said G.. Alden Loring, who has serv-
ed as field naturalist for the U. S.
biological survey and the Smithson-
ian Institute. Most animals respond
quickly to kind treatment.
"Once assured of our friendliness
they seek our company, build their
homes near ours and visit our
grounds in search of food. Sometimes
they become so confiding that they
enter our hoUses, take food from our
fingers and even perch on our hands.
But if we hunt them and do all we
can to destroy them, their attitude
toward US is Just the reverse. They
take to the open fields and are ever
on the alert for danger.
"Probably there are no better IL
Illustrations of the ability of some an
imals to take care of themselves once
they understand that We are their
enemies than the cases of the com
mon crow and the woodchnck or
ground hog. Here we have two
animals that have been prosecuted
from the time that the country was
first settled, vet despite the wonder
fnl improvements in firearms, traps,
etc. their numbers have not become
smaller in the least while animals of
greater strength but weaker mirds
have been exterminatcd.
"What has been the result OF the
warfare against these animals? 1t
has served to make them specialists
in the art of self-preservatlon and
to-day Jim Crow and Mr.. Wood
chuck have the reputation Of being
two of the smartest animals living.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-15

Harry j. Reynolds, of Cleveland,
Ohio, on Saturday last married Miss
May Smith, of Norwalk, Ohio. 1t
is not certain whe ther Miss Smith
became wife number 8 or 10, but
she is evidently wife of one of his
recent marriages, as there is no
account of his marrying a new wife
since Saturday last. The fact that
a man has only 8 or 0 wives now a
days, is no objection to the average
girl becoming wife number 10.
However, the authorities and 8
or 9 of his former wives are looking
for Mr.. Reynolds and his wife num-
ber 10.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-15
NICK AND ALICE

The high faluted journalists who
have been exploiting the courtship
and wedding of Longworth and
Miss Roosevelt, detailing how Nick
curled his mustache and Alice
combed her hair; now that they
are married, will take rest.
Be it for US to tell, as time goes
on, how as good and true, in their
respective spheres, John and Mary
of Ash Cave oourted and got mar
ried, and in the providence Of God,
(Roosevelt left out of the question
lived happy and raised a large
family OF children to rise up and
call them blessed.
The purposes of God and not the
blatherskite of a Cowboy, by acci
dent President, determine the in
herltors OF this earth.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-15
Real Estate Transfers.

lnfirmary Director of Hooking
Co. to Albert Smith. 20 acres, S72.
John G.. Aurand administrator
of estate of Harold Stewart to
William M. Johnston, fraction lot
8, Falls Tp. $3.50.
Mary Dupler ct al to Gin,
Dupler 100 acres s17OO.
Homer q. Hansel and wife to Char
les H. Stevens. Lots 32 and a.
West Logan, 500.
Emily Blosser to Elizabeth and
Catharine Miller, 10 acres S1O5.
David Sterling and wife to Wal.
ter Lane 25 acres, 1925.
j. NJ. and G. N. White to Elijah
Delong part of lot 10, Laurelville,
1915.
Adaline and William McLaugh-
lin to Steve and Lizzie Foth, lot 81
Watkins addition to Murray City,
$780,
Ida B. and E. F. Carpenter to
August NJ. Oldfeld. Lot 80, Straus
addition to the village of LAUREL
vile, SITS.
Mary and William Snote to Geo.
Grove, Lot 66, Millville, Ohio.
$3.50.
George D. Mowery and wife to
Elijah Delong. Lot 10 of Sol Rig.
giles addition, $50.
Henry Myers to Sheridan and
Hannah q. Myers and Mary Ann
Onner, 81 acres by will Of said
Henry Myers.
Samuel d. Jarrett to Dora jarrett
by will.
Laurence B. Wolfe and wife tc
Bert Albert Speakman, 3s acres
SlOO.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-15
NOTICE.
Washington, d. C. Mch. Z, 1000

Washington, d. C. Mch. I, 1906
Dear SIR
l am notified by the Navy De-
partment to present the name of one
principal and three alternates for
appointment as midshipman at the
Naval Academy, and 1 propose to
hold competitive examination at
Athens, Ohio, on Tuesday, April 8,
under the direction and supervision
of DR.. B. M. Chubb, of the Ohio
University. Applicants for this COM
petitlve examination may apply by
letter to me at the House of Repre-.
sentatives, Washington, d. c.
This is a most valuable appoint.
ment for any yonng man and hope
that the llth Congressional District
will furnish capable men for these
places. Yours truly,
G. H. GROSVENOR.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-15
The Consulship
Huddlesford.

Hon. Fred Bright, Of our city aud
one our most esteemed young men,
recently nominated by Gen. Gros-
venor for the Cons,llship at Hud.
dlesford, England, has returned
from Washington city, where he
has been for the two weeks past,
undergoing the civil service exami-
nation test.
Referring to this appointment
the Washington city Post has the
following to say:
"a few years ago Grosvenor got
the job for Ben Stone, of Chilli
cothe. Later on Stone who had
tired Of a foreign residence, wanted
to be postmaster at Chillicothe and
asked the place of Grosvenor. 1t
was refused and Stone became
wrothy, hurling anathemas at Gros
venor and all others in Ross county.
Then it was that Gen. Grosvenor
got bit warm under the vest and
whiskers and let the state depart
ment know that it could give
Stone, job to some other good and
tractable man in the same district.
1t Is bit unusual for man desig-
mated to be q consul, to give out
advance notice until he has been
appointed. 1t seems chat the job
was picked out for Fred j. Bright,
member of the last Legislature.
The department notifies prospec
tive consul that he has been desig-
mated for place and asks him to
appear and pass an examination
He ls given copy of consular reg
ulations and told to study it. He
is also told to read up on the coun-
try to which he is accredited and
then he comes here to be examined.
lie is given a list Of 90 or more
questions to answer. A nigh school
graduate would laugh at it. 1t is
a joke in Washington that only one
man ever failed for consular ex-
animation and he could MT read or
write. Jokes aside however, a man
must know something Of govern
mental matters and if Bright has
served in the Legislature he will
have no trouble in passing the sim
pie examination that the state de-
partment makes"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-15
Significant Suggestion

The Pomeroy Democrat, owned
by Hon. q. Il. Peoples, twice our
candidate for Congress in this dis
trict; publishes the following sig
nificant notice, which is being cop
led in our exchanges of the district.
"Hon. Michael A. Daugherty, of
Lancaster, and Senator Virgil G.
Lowry, of Logan, are being promi-
nently mentioned for the Democrat
ic nomination for Congress to con-
test with Albert Douglas, of Chilli
cothe. Both are strong men, Mr..
Daugherty being probably the most
powerful stump speaker in the state.
Either would make a strong race
and with the dis-affection existing
because of the raw deal given Gen.
Grosyenor in the recent Republican
convention, would stand q good
show Of election"
It may be remarked that Judge
Wright and Col. Weldy, Of our
county, have both declared pur-
pose to be candidates.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-15
Some Good Advice.

In the address of Mr.. Fergan of
Chicago, vice president of one of
the greatest banks in the country,
which address we have referred to
before, in some advice to young
men about saving their money. AS
a help to this, he recommends
making use of the savings bank
which he says is "the best securi.
ty for them against temptation to
extravaganza and dishonesty"
This is solid advice. 1t helps
not only to save money but to build
character. When these two things
go together, the young life will
prove success. Extravaganza is
apt to 90 with bad habits. A
young man who is free with his
money is inclined to fall into such
practices as will interfere with a
high purpose. Temperance in eat
ing and drinking is generally the
result of temperance in spending
money.
So. withort any intention of ad-
vertislng savings banks, one might,
with great truth, speak of them as
moral as well as financial institu-
tions; and whenever young man
visits one to deposit some of his
savings. he is narrowing the area OF
bad habit and useltss extravaganza
aud broadening the opportunity OF
making better mun of himself.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-15
LAW ON NOTES.

A note given by minor is void.
Notes bear interest only when SO
stated.
Altering note in any manner by
the holder makes it void.
1t is not legally necessary to say
on note '.for value received"
If a note is lost or stolen il does
not release the maker. He must
pay it.
If the time Of payment of q note
is not inserted, it is held to be paya-
BILE on demand.
Notes falling due Sunday or on a
legal holiday, must be paid on the
day previous.
A note obtained by fraud or from
. person in . state of intoxication,
cannot be collected.
An indorser has right of action
against all whose names were pre-
viously on . note indorsed by him.
An indorser of a note is exempt
from liability if not served with no.
tice of its dishonor within twenty.
four hours Of its nonpayment.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-15
Our Dumb Animals.

In 1871 the ship Swallow left the
Cape of Goodhope for England.
Among the passengers was a child
of two years with her nurse. The
nurse had on board large New
fOnndland dog called Nero. On a
bright, sun shiny day when all the
passengers were on deck, their
mirth was suddenly interrupted by
a loud and piercing scream. 1t was
soon learned that the little one had
fallen overheard into the sea. The
pocr woman in her despair would
have flung herself into the sea after
her charge. had she not been re-
strained. But without a word from
any one Nero rushed to the edge
of the vessel, there was o leap, a
splash and for a time Nero and the
child were lost sight of. Soon his
black head appeared above the
waves holding the child in his
mouth. The engine was stopped
as soon as possible, but the dog and
child were far behind IN the wake
of the vessel. Over the leaping,
dancing waves the dogs black head
could just be seen, holding in his
mouth the child. A boat was
quickly lowered and the sailors
pulled for the dark spot upon the
waves, where the dog was still
holding the child. Sometimes the
waves would hide the dog and
child, but at last they were taken
in. As the boat came to the ships
side . hundred hands were ready
to help the brave dog and child on
board. The mother dropped on
her knees, took the dogs shaggy
head in both han1s and kissed his
wet face again and again.
1t was curious TO see Nero watch
ing the child during the remainder
of the voyage If the child wan
dered near the edge of the vessel,
Nero would fasten his teeth in her
dress and draw her back. He kept
a close watch over the child until
they arrived on shore. Nero lived
at the home OF his little mistress
until he died of old age, when they
gave him a grave IN the family bur-
ial plot and marked it with fair
white stone. on which is engraved,
s-Saeied 10 the memory of Nero. "
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-15
WHY NOT?

Two men commit the same oifense
and are fined in the same words
$40 each. That looks like justice,
but whether it is or not depends on
the conditions Of the two men. One
has an income of SO per day, the
other Of 81. In fact, this verdict
Furnishes one ten times as much as
the other.
If the method Of Furnishing wrong
doers applied to the body and not
to cash, each would be sent to the
workhouse for ten days and equity
would be done. But did YOU ever
hear of rich man being sent to the
workhouse? No matter what crime
he committed. All punishment ex-
pressed in terms of money, is simply
selling the right to commit crime for
a consideration.
Give us an institution in each
state, in which prisoners may be
confined and compelled to labor.
Then let one half of the money they
earn be given to the support of their
families or persons dependent on
them. This would alleviate to a
large extent the unjust punishment
inflicted upon the prisoners destitute
wife and innocent children, and
would be = move in the right direc
ton. Haste the day.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-15
DOwIE
The Greatct Fraud
of the Twentieth Century.

Chicago. H., March 10.-Zion
City is out of funds. A draft
drawn by Alexander Dowie, the
first apostle" on the Zion City
Bank, sent from Jamaica, has been
turned down by the bank officers
and mailed back, with a letter to
Dowie suggesting that he curtail
bis expenses, as the people in his
town are doing. Dowie's personal
account at the bank is exhausted,
and there will be no dipping into
impoverished purses and skimping
of scanty menus in Zion City to re-
plenish 1t.
Overseer Glen w. Voliva, con.
Quoting Zion City on business
lines. is anxiously awaiting the re-
suit of the message to Jamaica, for
what the "apostle', will say no man
in Zion dares to imagine. 1t de-
velopes that he has been living on
an allowance made by the triumvir-
ate.
In his latest message with the
draft row dlshonored iLclosed,
Dowie informed his followers jam
aica was too hot for him. He
wants to go to Mexico. 1t is more
salubriOus there, he believes, and
the effect of the rapidly ascending
tropic sun less severe ON him. 1t
is believed when the first apostle
hears there is no money at home
for him, however, he will change
his yearning for Mexico to a desire
for Zion City.
Dowle has spent, it was disclos-
to-day, $1,000 since he went to
Jamaica few weeks ago. More
than that. it is said he borrowed
money on his hopes Of remittances
from home.
Dowie, alone, i'll, marooned on a
tropic isle, far from the subjects
he has so long rnled with hand
Of iron, faces dispair. When the
cold dictum on cash, delivered to
Dowie from Zion reaches him, it
is expected, there will come q crisis
in the affairs Of Zion City. 1t is
believed the old leader will assert
himself and discharge Overseer
Voliva bv cable, if he can raise the
price of the message. If this fails
there is the alternative of submiss-
ion to fate and the roll of humility.
"Dowie has never yet taken that
roll," commented a resident of Zion
City to-day.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-15

The canditate-he kissed the ba-
BY and rubbed the heads of Sam
and Sue, and swore the twins we're
beautiful and wished he hal few
but that don't count. lie asked
about the tough pie crust he vainly
tried to chaw and begged to get
the recipe, of course it tickled ma,
but that don't count. But just
before he left he winked, and wag.
ged his jaw, and then slipped out
and had drink with pa--and that's
what counts.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-15

In many respects Kaiser Will
helm and President Roosevelt ars
much the same, but they differ
radically on some questions. For
instance. the Kaiser says that lie
wants only "pious and gallant sol
diers," bat Mr.. Roosevelt when lac
was recruiting his regiment of
Rough Riders did not require a
picty qualification.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-15

They tell US that the capitalist
is necessary factor in business.
Yet Marshall Field died Che other
day in Chicago, and the great busi-
ness which bears his name goes on
just the same. Every captain Of
industry in the Uuited States
could drop out tomorrow and the
enterprises with which they are
identified would continne. The
working class does the work and
some day the working class will
reap the reward.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-15

The Ohio Legislature is gravely
considering a bill to keep honey
bees from running loose in the streets
of our towns. When it has attended
to this it intends to make it an of
Tense punishable by imprisonment
and fine for the wind to blow more
than eight miles an hour.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-15

Up to date it has cost Unole Sam
about cubic yard of money for
every cubic yard Of dirt removed
down at Panama, Unless there is
a radical change for the better, he
attempt to dig the canal will be one
Of the colossal fail ures of mankind :.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-15

In the last three months the
railroads have killed and wounded
II, 439 persons. That was cheaper
than furnishing safety appliances,
and the roads always choose the
cheaper methods.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-15

"Never borrow money from your
friends" is young Mr.. Rockefell-
er's latest advice to his Sunday
School class. The Rockefeller fam
ilv have system of relieving their
friends Of their money that beats
borrowing it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-15

Read The Hooking Sentinel.
All the News in a Nutshell.
81 90 per year. Subscribe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
HAYDEN BROS.

serious burden to be borne by the mer-
camille world. Railway earnings in March
were So per cent larger than last year
and foreign commerce at this port for last
week showed gains of $l,l39,S69 in imports
and $3.50, 1853 I'm exports as compared with
the corresponding week in 1906.
Progress in the iron and steel industry
has not suffered yet from the partial
suspension of coal mining and new bust
ness comes forward each week in great
volume. Latest developments are most
pronounced in the structural steel division.
Next I'm volume OF new business is the
tonnage Of steel rails that Is rapidly clos
ing order hooks up to the end of the year.
Further strength appeared in the hide
market. Failures this week numbered 1877
as against 232 last year and IS in Canada as
against % last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
High Temperature BrOsdens Demand for
seaSonable Merchandise.
MANY NEW BUILDINGS COMMENCED
labor Controversies Are the Only
Clouds On Business HOrizOn-
- Low Per Cent of
El Il.i Failures.
NEW BUILDINGS COMMENCED

NEW YORK. April s.-R. G. Dunn &
co.'s weekly review OF trade will say to-
morrow:
Opening of spring trade is not perceptibly
retarded by the partial interruption TO
toal mining, except In the immediate vicn-
w OF anthracite mines. High tempera-
lures not only broadens the demand for
seasonable merchandise. but stimulates
AGRICULTURAL operations, reopens navigation
ana starts many contemplated building
operations; Were It not for a few labor
CONTROVERSIES the commercial horizon
would be cloudless But some manufac-
turing plants will be compelled to suspend
u the fuel supply is cut on and structural
work Is Interrupted by demands for higher
wages In certain localities. That the year
VS. started out 10 eclipse all records is
evidenced by bank exchanges Is per cent
arger than In the first quarters of the
previous year, while liabilities Of COM
nercial failures averaged only 81 cents on
sach 1900 or solvent payments through
me clearinghouse, which is the lowest
commercial death rate for the first three
months Of any year The average IL dis
Tibuted through all the firms in business,
vas only 2LS6 TO each concern, not a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
Drug Dept. Specials

visible in the very high wheat conditions
reported throughout the country. On the
Pacific coast and in Texas and the south
as whole compares favorably with the
banner year, 1901.
Business failures in the United States for
the week ending April number ISL. against
10 in 1906 Canada failures H. against Is
year ago.
Wheat. including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending April g. are 2.155.S16 bu., against 1,542,-
&2 bu. last week, S6O17 bu. this week last
year, 1,S54.00o blu. in 1904 and 1888, 2S5 blu. in
1903.
From July to date the exports are 1O5,-
1883, IA bu. in 1904 and 176,SO3SN bu. in
1903
Corn exports for the week are 3,103,5s6
bu., against 2643,479 blu. last week, 1886 347
bu. year ago, 1,O2s.9O7 blu. in 1904 and 2,654,-
372 blu. in 1903.
From July / to date the exports Of corn
are 9S073,340 bu., against 6OS45, 208 in 1906,
1856 It's bu. in 1904 and 40, 2s6 3S2 blu. in 1903
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
BRADsTREETs REVIEW OF TRADE
Spring Weather Stimulates Retail
Distribution.

Spring Weather Stimulates Retail
Distribution.
NEW YORK, April 6.-Bradstreet's sum-
mary OF the state of trade viii say:
Real spring weather, which has stimu-
lated retail trade except In a few sections
still affected by heavy rains and bad coun-
try roads, an excellent, in fact, almost ideal
winter wheat situation, little more ami
nation in the iron market, continued &C
uvity in all lines, heavy railroad earnings,
increased bank clearings and the surprls-
ingly little adverse effect of the coal miners
partial shutdown are the significant fea-
lures presenting themselves this week. The
rush of spring jobbing is now about over,
but improved retail demand has already in
volved some recorder business. All kinds OF
light summer wear goods are active and
strong In price. Dry goods, millinery
shoes, clothing and farm implements are
marked features at retail, while in whole
sale lines the demand for lumber. hard
ware paints glass and other materials
bear witness to the present record rate
Of building. The beneficial effects of the
heavy snowfall toward the close of win
ter, followed by copious rains. added new