davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-01
Satisfaction by foreclosure,

Great and unparalleled prosperity
that piles up mortgage Indebtedness
III the banner Republican State in the
Union!
The following table explains itself,
and the cause Of the increase in in
debtedness:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-01

New Reporter (tired ouD-To-day is
Saturday, and you know this State now
has Saturday half-holiday law
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-01

When the crispy mornings come, you'll
lie delighted if you have Mrs. Austin's
famous pancakes for breakfast. Your
grocer waits to supply you.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-01

City Editor-By Jinks! l nearly for
got it. Rush out and get up a five
column article on how the day is being
observed.-New York Weekly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Ali
druggists refundthe money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 26c-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-01

A friend in need is usually the man
who never gives advice.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-01
Weight of the Ear,h

According to a German scientist, the
earth weighs 11,913, 10000 .OO0, 900
pounds.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-01
The Reporter,. Half Holiday

Do you eat Mrs. Austin's famous pan
cakpSo
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-01

Air Cushion Rubber StanDs-ths
Best-the Cheapest. Send yoar orders
to Lock Box 2I9, Fort Wayne, lad.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-01
Iowa's Mortgage Indebtedness.

The following figures showing the
increase in the mortgage Indebtedness
of Iowa are taken from the reports of
the County Recorders to the State sta
tistician, and are, therefore. official:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-01
The Apology.

Dyeing is as simple as washing when
you use PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-01
Rest When Free.

"In the dictionary of monarchy there
is room for the words colonies de
pendencies.' Subjects 'conQuests.
Monarchics may indulge in long-armed
governments. They may impose upon
a remote and alien people their wishes.
This is imperialism. But in the die
tionary of democracy there is no place
for these words.
..Democracy must believe that the
best government at any given time for
any given people is that government to
which they themselves can attain; that
the poorest government ever achieved
by a people among themselves, by
themselves and for themselves, is bet
ter for them than the best government
ever invented from without, for tyran-
ny is tyranny. however benignant."
Rev. jenkins Lloyd Jones.
No Prosperity by Statute Law.
The main reliance of the administra-
ton and its supporters is upon the gen.
eral prosperity of the country and the
hope that the voters will believe that
prosperity can be created or destroyed
by statute law. Every wage-earner or
man on fixed salary knows how true it
is that while the means of livelihood
has been very little, if any, increased.
the price of nearly every necessity of
life is steadily going up. 1t is costing
great deal more to fill the dinner pail
wages are not higher. on the average.
than at that time. The net result is
that the average man does not see
where the great prosperity" comes in.
Albany Argus.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-01

A cheerful countenance betokens .
good heart.-Rupert
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-01

Whenever plugged quarter is found
in the family treasury, it is Noble
Woman who is most successful at pass
ing II Off.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-01
Two Facts Possibly Ce

Eat Mss.Austin' S famous pancakes, ready
in jIffy. so good you always want more.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-01
Swiss Tourists,

England nc longer furnishes the larg-
est contingent of tourists III Switzer-
land. The Germans and French both
surpass the English in numbers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-01
for tho
Blood and
Nerves
Dr.. Greenes
MeE'Wu1ra

children thank his wonderful
health they Children whom given
child
epilepsy troubled
when the first
Charles 1. McBay, nightly esteemed police
officer, who resides at ~ Myrtle st, New 6edbosss
Mass, says:
from St
limbs
walk without
ldren"
Of West
consulted free Of CHARGE
personally by letter.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-01

Globe Village Fall
health,
troubles nothing
little
Neura
scky vast
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-01
REM MBER

NEuvu z
The WABASH is the only line east OF Chica-
go and st. Louis giving its patrons seats with
out extra charge in ELEGANT RECLINING
CHAIR CARS running through to 81. Louis
and Kansas City without change.
This is your chance to go West cheap. Com
municate with us
p. E. DoNBAUGH, p. & T. A,
Toledo, Ohio.
r. G. THOMPSON, r. &. T. A.,
Fort Wayne. Ind
Al WoLFsCHLAGER.P p. & L. A.,
Detroit. Mich.
GEO. ID. MAxFJELD. ID. p. A.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
C. s Crane, 6. p. & 7. A.,
st. Louis. Mo.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-01
LOCAL
and
CLIMATIC
CA1AR RH

Nothing but . local
remedy or change Of cli-
mate will cure
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-10
WILL BUILD AT ONCE.
Sumpter Needs and Will Soon
Have a Hospital.

Those interested in the St. Mary's Uni.
versal hospital met last Thursday even.
ing at the Townsite company's office, and
wisely decided to proceed at once with the
work Of erecting the building and open.
ing the institution. This was deemed
necessary, in view Of the prevalence Of
sickness here and the absence Of any &C.
commodation for the sick.
A committee consisting Of Messrs.
Johns, Goss and Richards was appointed
to revise and perfect the plans already
drawn, advertise for bids and let the con.
tract. Regarding the plans, the COM
mittee will consult local physicians and
get other expert advice which may be
needed.
Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Brock, Mrs. W.
W. Warren, Messrs. Penhale and Goss
were appointed committee to select
site, to be donated by the Sumpter Town.
site company. They went out Friday
forenoon, looked over a number of oca.
tons, and have expressed a preference for
lots 5, 6 and 7, block ,, Sunnyside add.
ton, which is, indeed, a slightly location
for such an institution. However, this
matter is not definitely settled as yet.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-10
HILGARD.GRANITE RAILROAD.
What a General Manager Says Of Cold.
Blooded Railroad Builders.

Commenting on a newspaper article re.
lative to the proposed Hilgard.Granite
railroad, the general manager of road,
not named, Is quoted by the East Oregon.
ian as follows:
Zone thing must be always kept in
mind by people who figure on railroad
schemes, and that is, II must be shown up
that tonnage independent Of mine, de.
veloped or prospective Is obtainable In
volume sufficient to warrant constructing
the road.
"Men who have money are frequently
willing to risk small amounts with prom.
Use Of big returns, but are seldom induced
to put up cash by the millions without as.
surance that they will receive regular and
fair remuneration for the investment.
Railroads are seldom, never, built on
mining eXcitements. Roads sometimes
are built into sections In which mining ex-
element has broken out, but II Is always
because from other sources tonnage Is pro.
curable to make II paying proposition
without any business from the mines.
am prepared to say that no company or
association OF capitalists would build into
the Granite region upon the prospect Of
what business the mines would afford.
There must be livestock tonnage, lumber
tonnage, and business enough to assure
interest upon the investment, apart from
the alleged big tonnage the mines would
give.
"You will find that when you begin to
talk build to monied men, they will talk
cold-bloodedly back at you, and demand
positive assurance that the enterprise will
pay, and they will laugh at you when you
say that you depend upon tonnage of ore
from and merchandise into the Mines"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-10
Charlie Flynn and His Triumph"

Charles |. Flynn, who Is honored by
every lover Of good cigar, in connection
with the manufacture Of the Triumph"
brand, has succeeded to the firm Of Flynn
Il Morton, the cigar manufacturers Of
Baker City. The firm will hereafter be
known as Chas. |. Flynn 4 Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
George Considine Says Big Contest
Was Prearranged.
CORBEFT KNEW he WAS TO WIN
Senator Tim Sullivan Broke Up a
Deal Between "Kid" and Maher.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS

Confirmation Of the report that the heavy
weight battle between James ]. Corbett and
Kid Mccoy, fought in Madison Square
Garden last August, was fake Is now
furnished by George F. Considine, Corbett' s
manager. 1t is contained in a letter ad-
dressed to the New York Herald by Mr..
Considine, who obtained proof of the fraud
from Mccoy, whom he saw in London. Mr..
Considine writes in part:
Il was in London and did not intend COM
ing home for couple of months, but met
Kid Mccoy in that city, and, to my sur
prise, was informed by him that he had
come over to England because the down
town people Of New York were sore on
him on account of his fight with Corbett.
Mccoy also made the statement that they
the downtown people-had never done
anything for him, and that he had the right
to get the money any way he could And
he got the money, he added, by laying
down to Corbett, as per agreement He
New York believed that / was in the
scheme. When he told me this 1 was as
tonished, and at once left London for New
York.
and before making any statement, called
on Corbett and accused him of having q
part in the fake fight. This he denied,
but caught him in several misstatements,
and l proved one of them through wit
nesses present at the interview. He then
admitted that he knew that Mccoy was
going to lay down. and 1 said to him.
Why didn't you tell me Of it instead Of
making a monkey of me-?
TO this he replied: What for? So that
you could tell Senator Tim Sullivan, who
would make Mccoy fight on the level as
the senator did in the Maher-McCoy fight?
didn't know that 1 could lick Mccoy on
the level, and l was glad to know that he
was going to lay down.
Now, In view of these circumstances,
don't intend to stand for anything for him.
On account of Corbett's wife 1 was willing
blame for the presence of the Corneille
woman on the steamer, as l am an unmar-
rled man, and better able to shoulder the
scandal than he is. never saw this woman
until met her at Corbetts training quar-
ters, In Bath Beach, and it was a great
surprise to me when 1 saw her on the
steamer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
RUNNING RACES.
bEeOn Post, 40 to 1 Shot, Won the
Fifth Event,

The eleventh and next to the last day Of
the Empire City meeting was held yester-
day. A small crowd was present, although
the weather was perfect and the entries
were up to the average offered at this
track. There were many Withdrawals, es-
peclally from the last race, where only five
out Of eleven started Favorites captured
the first two races and then resigned in
favor OF second choices and one 40 to 1
chance, Pigeon Post Belle of Troy can
carry heavy weight and run well. She won
the handicap for all ages in clever style
from First Whip and Withers. Senator Nc
Carren's colt, King Bramble, was favorite
for the race, but he ran badly and was
only able to beat Godfrey and Borough.
Senator McCarren's horses have been I'M
fortunate at this track. They have been
the first choices in the betting almost every
time they have started, and invariably
they have been beaten. They probably
do not take kindly to the track. Both Po-
tente and King Brambe are superior to
many of the horses that have beaten them
at Empire City.
Flaunt won the first race yesterday,
McCue rode Flaunt well, saving ground
with him coming into the stretch, which
enabled him to win eventually. Monmouth
Boy made great bluff, and at time
led by three lengths. He died away to
nothing in the last furlong and finished
last. Only two started in the second race
Carbunce and Annoy. 1t was not Annoy's
day. Carbuncle won in a gallop in slow
time.
The two FLIES from the Littlefield stable
took the money in the Hilsdale Handicap
for two-year- at five furlongs. Glen
nellie was made favorite on account of the
race she won Wednesday. When the
barrier went up Iittlefied, Misaba
rushed her to the front and kept her there
all the way. Candle was second the whole
distance, and finished that way, a head be-
fore Glennellie. Eight to l was freely
quoted against Misaba, 6 to l against Can
die and 8 to against Glennellie's chances.
c. Littlefleld, jr., owns and trains Misaba,
and he also owns Candle. who runs in the
name Of w. L. Powers. In the west horses
trained by one man are coupled In the
betting. The same rule would give salts
faction on the eastern tracks.
The fifth race resulted in the upset of the
day. Pigeon Post, who has been tipped
and touted all summer, secured flying
start, and McCue, by dint of much hard
work and energy, got home first by scant
head before The Regent and Maiden. Forty
to / was quoted against Pigeon Post. Tai
cose and In Shot were equal favorites for
the race, but both as If a bit stale.
st. Simonian was an odds-on faVorite In
the last race, but st. Finnan, the second
choice, ran away from him in true Maxine
Gomez style, and won, pulled up. The
start was bad, especially for st. Simonian.
who at one time was twelve lengths behind
Clancy's colt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03

Carroll alleys Thehume team played in
magnificent style In the second game, run
ming a very high score. Winning easily and
also capturing the opening game. The
visitors won in the last game.
The Business MEMS team was an almost
entirely different set Of players from those
| who appeared with Ifhe team last year.
Gerst alone was familiar face and he
played a splendid game. averaging well
and materially affecting the result in the
indications of good work to come, al
though there was arcertain evidence of
nervousness at timeiss feature that time
alone will eradicate. The Carrells are GER
played a good average last night, but still
he was not quite up to the good work he
is capable Of Cox did well in the two
games in which he played and it seems
to have been a mistake to take him out
of the match. 1t was done by agreement,
however the matter having been arranged
before the games began. Locraft being as
signed to play in the third game That
Locraft made so low a score was a mat
ter of surprise to the spectators and can
be accounted for only on the ground of
the great uncertainty of the game His
string, however, really prevented the Car
rolls from making it three straight
The opening game saw Carroll take an
eral frames. Later the visiting team pulled
up to within shouting distance, and made
lively bid for the victory At times the
contest was very close, but the splendid
work of the Institute men in the eighth
and ninth frames brought them the win
ming lead. Here German, Cox and Rice
each made a double-header, giving the
side lead that was not overcome Each
side made practically the same number
of strikes and spares, and the game fur
nishes evidence of the value of punching
this part of the play. The score follows:
FIRST GAME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
MANY HORSES AT BENNING.
The Best Meeting in the History OF
the Club PrOmfsed.

the Club PrOmised.
The horses which are to participate in
the coming fall meeting of the Washington
Jockey Club, which opens Saturday. the
18th instant, are arriving at the Benning
track daily, and with the close of the meet
ing of the Maryland Steeplechase Associa-
ton at the Pimlico track. near Baltimore,
| today. a number of first-class jumpers will
leave for the local course. Every stall at
the track has been spoken for, and, has
heretofore been the case, not a few of the
horses will have to seek outside stable
| room, as there will not be sufficient stalls
for them at the course.
The meeting will close the racing season
in the east. and from here many horses
will be shipped to New Orleans, to race
there during the winter while some will
go to California. All the horses in the east
now in training will race here, and quite
number will come on from the west Imp.
the greatest mare that ever raced in this
country, is expected to close the season
here, and the owner of Ethelbert, Mr.. Bel
mont, has assured the club management
that that great horse will race here pro-
vided he does not in the meantime get out
of condition. The club hopes to bring these
two cracks together in the Maximum
stakes, race at three miles, which will be
run on the last day of the meeting, Decem-
Der s. OF course, this race is all open one,
and other good horses will also run in 1t.
Imp and Ethelbert are also expected to
meet in other long -distance races during
the meeting, one of which will be the
Washington cup race at IN miles.
The program of races arranged will be
the very best ever made for meeting here,
and. as there will be an almost unlimited
number of horses, the racing will be I'M
usually good. AS heretofore, the club will
make the jumping races a prominent fea-
ture Of the sport, several of these races
over the jumps to be stake events, special
regard being had for hunters. But one
stake event has closed, and that is the
opening day handicap, at seven furlongs,
in which the following high-claSS horses
have been entered: Warrenton, Oneck
Queen, Sparrow Wing, Charentus, Brisk,
Kinnikinic, James. Hardly. Petit Maitre,
Compensation, Gen. Mart Gary, Carbuncle
and Aisquith. The weights to be carried in
this race will be announced the 18th in
the entrance of as fine a class of horses,
and there will be run at least six races
each day. the first race to be called at
o'clock Pm
Among the racing establishments which
have engaged stable room are the follow
ing: Oneck stable, four horses; Thomas
Healey, fourteen; VIM. Donohue, five; VIM
Beach, three; Frank Brown, five; Edward
Hanna, three; v. w. Powers, three: Mr.
Morton, one; G. w. Jennings, five; Thos
Greene, six; Gary Butler. six; G. Thomp-
kins, six; r. Bradley, twelve; Chas HILL
twelve; r. Walden, twelve; Jas. Frayling
VIM. Jennings, six; Jas. Mclaughlin, eigh-
teen; VIM. Karrick, twenty; Frank Ryan,
ten; Jno. Prange, four; H. Levy, three; L.
Lloyd, four; r. Dulaney, five; w. P. Rurch,
fifteen; A. Wheeler, three: Linsation stable,
five; Mike Hogan, four; Owen Bowie, three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
POSSIBLY A NEW POISON.
Discovery of n Plant In the Gardens of
the University of Michigan.

Discovery of n Plant In the Gardens of
the University of Michigan.
From the Detroit News-Tribune.
A stranger in the botanical world has
| been discovered in the beautiful garden on
the University of Michigan campus at Ann
Arbor 1t contains in the delicate veins OF
its leaves and all down the stems a sticky,
creamy sap Of a bright yellow color. whose
chief ingredient is poison Of the nature Of
opium. 1t may be that the investigation
now being carried on by the university upon
this little alien and unknown plant will re-
suit in the world receiving a new powerful
and instantaneous poison.
This plant grows low upon the ground.
1t comes up early in the season and looks
much like a poppy. Indeed, for this rea-
son, after its discovery last year growing
all uncared for and neglected. 1t was trans
planted to the poppy family flower bed.
Where it came from or how 1t got to tho
university no one knows. 1t must how
ever, have come in seeds that were ship
ped either from Washington or the state
gardens at the agricultural college in Lam
sing. But at any rate it did not get here
by intention, and although 1t has been
classed as "Chelidonium." or more COM
monty "Celandine," the fact that it con-
tanned q poison was not discovered until
very recently.
In the meantime the growth and seed for
nation showed that the plant was not OF
the poppy family, but possibly Of some
allied family. The seed pods form with
eight little finger-like receptacles on the
top Of a slender stem, and about the mid
die of July these open and then the stems
die and a new growth Of leaves comes up.
The plant is believed to be indigenous to
Europe and Asia.
Prof. julius o. Schlotterbeck, hearing Of
the yellow juice in the poppy-like plant. de-
cided to try its effect on a frog. Two drops
of the stuff, just as 1t oozed from q broken
OFF bit Of leaf were put into tiny syringe
and squirted into the unsuspecting am
phibian. In a second the poor frog had
passed from all trouble and collapsed, dead
Could such an effect be produced on mani
That is the question that chemistry IL to
be asked to answer. Maybe the yellow
juice will jump into value as a commercial
property to be used in small quantities. II
it has the same virtues as opium, the pain
killer will soon be cheap that opiates
will drop in price. Indeed, there Is no tell.
ing what may come of the investigation
now going on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
Scotch Game,

al Mieses has the credit of having revived this
good variation Of the Scotch game by adopting it
several times in this tourney with success
(b) Doubtless best; preferable to Kt-Ktsq.,
played by Lasker or Q-K2, played by feich
mann against Mieses.
tc) White has played this opening in a very spir-
tied manner, and with this move gets very de-
cided advantage in position.
Id pretty combipation
(e) This move ought to lose. He had a valid de-
Tense in Q-K2. II, then, q Kt-Kt5, OBS, with
the better game.
combination. Black must take the knight, for II
PR, then % Q-Kt7ch, XXX; 80 kt-B6ch, K-Q;
81 Obs mate.
to With this however, he throws away well,
deserved victory. The obvious move RIB, would
20 RIB, Q.B8 (best); 80 R-Q land not R.K, on
account Of R-K5), R-K5, {n0thing betterl; 81 RxR.
PxR; 50 QxP(ROeh, moves; SO QxKP, and wins
easily.
(h) A fatal mistake. He could still have drawn
with Q-RSch. because Black must play K-Q2
and cannot avoid the perpetual.
ID If RIP, then Of course R-RS. II KxR, then
P-K7. winning. 4~
/ Played In the match for the championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03

Notes by Mr.. Kemeny.

(a) The safest play is kip. The text move in
connection with p-B3 involves the sacrifice of
pawn; leads, however, 10 lively attack.
tbl Hardly good as PIP, though by giving up
the surplus pawn Black materially neutralizes the
attack.
(c) The sacrifice of the QKtP is hardly sound,
yet the kt-Kt3 and eventually the kt-B5 con-
tinuaion is promising.
I'D White pawn ahead, and he managed to
fortify his position. Blacks attack could not he
maintained, except by the sacrifice of the ex-
change.
te) A powerful move: 1t attacks the>queen and
bishop, and should Black the queen, the
KtxB. followed eventually by Kt-kt4 or Kt-B4.
gives White winning game. Blacks only reply is
KRIS. bringing about exchange of queens.
~ Which gives up the exchange: Had White
moved his rock from Q-3, then KtxBP would have
followed. White expected to win the queen s
pawn.
(g) He could not play RIB on account Of P-Q7.
and the pawn could not be stopped
(h) Thus far White at least held his own and
had he moved P-Ba to he followed up by PmBa
ming chances. The move selected is too conserva-
tive and gives Black an opportunity to start an at
tack