davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28

Pleas,
Hooking County, Ohio:-
We, your committee, tC
examine the report of the Commits
sioners of Hooking County, Ohio,
for the year ending September ,,
1901, beg leave to submit the fol-
lowing report:
We have carefully examined in
to said report of the financial trans
actions of said c, Il nissioners for
said year and find tnat said trans
actions have been had. in all re-
spects, in conformity to the law;
we especially find that all of the
claims allowed by and paid by
said Commissioners out of the
funds Of the County Treas ry We're
properl v allowed and paid by said
Commiss toner's and were author
lied by the law.
We would suggest, however,
that all bills hereafter presented
to be allowed by the Infirmary Di-
rectors be more carefully itemized.
We especially extend our graft
tude to our able and efficient Au-
ditOr for the as sistance rende ed
us IN our investigation of said re-
port.
Respectfully submitted,
j NJ. FLOYD,
EDWIN ID. RICKETr,
ELMER o. PETIT.
Prosecuting Attorney.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28
NotiCe.

\'liS IN Ninsco-. whose residence is mn
N,'swI WI ! tk' I. ice, rh = The is. ttay
"f NoVt mhe; y. - 80 / fur e. Vans uy fiI-,i
ser l,'tit"''. ia iA- c"u ni .,II!r,". pleas o;
-. VNtn-; Gem ~ thi''. i''-;ii- rsttse Nun'b"i
) ..rr it,.. .iIss.Icr fIOu. S;tisi ,liSou
v. say on tie l,t"und> at gross neglect u
uU.y "iiG ftiiufr 10 roNi''e and alSI on
;:;g Gruar.> -: adultery. MI fpr reasonable
- i:u.ony AMI The ru>trty of her rnilit. Said
cau--- III lie for hearing on and aiter tue Stn
GAY CT january \. l.. iSJ2.
EU NICE VANScOY
L. ID. Vickers, Attorney.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28
SHEEIFF'S SALE
ANDREW METTLER. Plf.

ANDREW METTLER PIT.
ROBERT THOMPSON. ct al. Defd
In the Co,rt OF Common Pleas OF Hooking
County. ohio,
Notice - hereby CIV EN-. that ihr un'!er>i .n
ed. ~hSrlE al Ilo"i lag County. 'bhi.,, Uy
virtue ;' AN :, las rtieT al >-.l, I-Sus-! ~!
Sai,' Court in ,t.eabINe s.'Jtitle-i c u.s. ami
to him dir,ctgt :,> SL,-ftU u ,iu..Si = ou.IIy
viii. 81 The s,oUr OF the Court House III i--
gan. Ohio. on
Saturday, Decembe 1ith, A. ID
1901.
al O'Clock = H.. OF said day. offer fo- sale
at luhiic auction. the ioiiUwiss lan;;s and
tvhrnt.ts tC-w situate il altCrcek
tuwnShi.. locking county ohio. ana the
hil!i,oihc Land Di>tr let and known the
Soushca guar Ter oI Section Il II. township
eleven range nineteen. Cout3i:.lng one
huNarcG aud sixty acres DC tre same Noe
o. .oSs.
ari.iris.'; q; sii0,o.
I I:ii:, s.I .;;.s', g;s>i'.
Give;. un'i -r nay !'.,ud az Io.nn, Ohio. this
II Ia tisy - Move locE- -. -. a.. /.
..A> p. i,RANDi, Sheriff.
A r Sc.Srooni AiiS Tor PIE,
Nov. How
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28
Logan Ohio Oct. 21, 1901
n tice.

John Sinners residing At Neck City. in the
state or Missouri Will Ii.e nO,iCr that Oh
the 18Th uly OF November. ~ = l>Olh. ne
Sinners nlcd pctiIiol in The curt ol
ommon Pleas. o. HOCSIng Ounty. Ohlo
being ,u>c No 3ijl. praying tor Il Givorcc
from said IOhn sim r. On the gt ounu ct
extreme cruelty aud gross nc.leCt u. duty
auj tor the appointment oT a receiver iOr
al mouy I" be charged on his real and
personal estate. and that said cause Will be
for hearing On and after the I'm day OF
January, 1872
ISOPiIENE Sinners.
Wright & Petit \tsorLeys.
y 81 o-w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28

an nRmdTax
fDembr and there
f June
they
be ~ delinquent df eontheT ThirT
thereby
by arhr %
ii the pl,T hip Section number o aces;
hours
f O next an dftL IL y OF fAprll9 of
q Mt Eer will b. bmaCe cpamoiat sping
wHlsa tnele the Treasurer,
T he close f lie season
Payera arnetbr eio ring irbst Tax Receipts.
A. J. NUNEMAKER,
Ohio 81, OF mt
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28

To the Hon. o. w. ii. Wright,
Judge of Court of Common
Pleas,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
WHITNEY'S BAD LUCK
HIS CRACK FILLY BEATEN
 A HEAD.
Asked Stewards to Investigate shaw's Ride, Although the Filly Had Conceded 8 Pounds to
 Leonora Loring and odom.

New York. Sept. 7.-At Sheepshead Bay today in the great lilly stakes worth s2S, ,705, Blue Girl, William c. Whitney's s tional finish with Leonora Loring. Mir. Whitney, after the races asked the stew ards to make an official investigation of Shaw's ride on Blue Girl.
 In the $10.OO0 Century stokes, Water Color. second choice in the betting, gal loped m front all the way and won easily by three lengths from Brockton. phetic ,94 CWaugh), 30 to l. won; Hono- lulu, 1o2 (Michaels). 3 to 1 and even, sec ond; The Referee, 102 (Wonderly). 20 to l.. third. Time 1:O0 2-5. Eddie Bush, Kalema, gen, Montana Pioneed. Pluto, Last Knight, Cassville, SheepsheId, oclava- hawa, Fired krupp ran.
 Second race, six furlongs-Lady Lucas, s6 Oaly), 20 to 1, won; Unmasked ,1l4 (Spenccr), S to and to 2, second; Ger vera, 97 (McGirn. 50 to ]. third. Time Otis Malster. Musette. His Royal High ness ran.
 Third, the great Ally stakes six fur longszI.conora Loring. He todoml. to l. second; Sunshower, IA (Williams). to l, third. Time 1:14 4-5. Par Excellence, Flora Pomona. Gunfire. Rose of May, Josepha, Hatascn. Lux Casta. Hanover Queen.
 Fourth race, the Century stake, $1O,OOO, mile and a half-Water Color. 115 (Spen- cerl, to l, won; Brockton, l26 (Turner(, to 1 and s to 5, second; Terminus, 1l5 CBullmam. 6 to 1. third. Time 2:S2 Blues ran.
 Fifth race, steepIechase about two and a half miles-Bullingdon, 14s (Green), 3 and ? to l, second; Sir Hubert. 147 (Roach), to l. third. Time 5:17. Jim Me gibben, Decameron, Orman ran.
 Sixth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth on turf-Intrusive, 11S (Shaw), to g., won; Bowen, 1N (Woods), 5 to ? and to second; Annie Thompson, 99 (Michaels). to l, third. Time 1:47 3-5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
scHLEY's LIST OF WITNESSES
A Number of Civilians are Included
 in It

Washington, Sept. 6.-'rhe Navy Depart ment re- "ived letter from Admiral Schley today containing the names of witnesses he desired to be brought here, and adding a request that they be sum- moned. Acting Secretary Hackett has expressed willingness to have the wit. nesses brought here at once Efforts will he made to arrange technical details so that they may get here promptly.
 Rear Admiral Barker, who was mem ish-American war. arrived here today He Is one of the witnesses on Admiral Schleys list, which leads to the beliet that the evidence may go into all the antecedent circumstances before the War Board. when the West Indian campaign was planned.
 Judge Advocate General Lemley hay decided so far as the civilian witnessek whose names appear on the list are con- cerned. he has nD power under the law to summon them in advance of the meet ing of the court that body being alone competent to issue a formal summons having legal force.
 Captain Lemley today issued notices to each of the civilians named requesting them to be present in Washington at the opening day of the court next Thurs day.
 The name of Nunez, the pilot. Ss on Admiral SchIey's list. He was put aboard the Brooklyn by Captain Sigsbee to serve as pilot and SC 1t was who reported to Admiral SchIey that it was impossible harbor without tugs on account of the crookedness of the channel. Among the civilians to be called are several news naner men who served as correspondents during the West Indian campaign.
 ..Terrible as an army with banners" said solon1on-probably after watching a political parade from the grand-stand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
RAILWAY OFFICIALS MEET.
Trade of the Orient a Subject of
 Discussion


 Chicago, Sept. 6.-It was learned today that since last Monday the working heads of every road embraced in the Hartman syndicate have been holding secret ses- sions In Chicago. and these meetings are to continue until the end of next week. Among the officials present are: J. c. Stubbs, General Traffic Director of the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and Gen. General Passenger Traffic Manager. of the Southern Pacific; E. L. Lomax, Gen eral Passenger Agent of the Union Pa cific; B. F. Campbell. General Traffic Manager of the Ogden Railroad and Nav igation Company; A. L. Craig. General Passenger Agent of the same roal. and D. F.. Burley, General Pas5e 15sr ACeht of the Ogden Short Line. All of these officials brought with them their steno- graphers and secretaries and are guar tered at the Auditorium Annex. None of them are registered and the gre lte st secrecy has been preserved conHc"h:ng their movements.
 When 1t became known in railroad ci' = cles that the m, >t:ng was being Ieln, it was said that It's object was tn start a vigorous campaign for the purpose or there to the Eastern centers or co n- merce. every dollars worth of traffic that can be diverted to this country from the Orient
 E. O. Mccormick General Passenger Traffic Manager of the Southern Pacihc, said: '"The little stream of trade that started across; the. Pacific; practically II, with the opening of the Philippine cam paign is beginning to increase to such an extent that 1t will rapidly develop into a mighty river. We believe that we nave made such provision for this magnificent trade as will at least take care or 5 ltS beginnings. We have the Oceidental ana ana Mail and the Japanese line. and vessels the equal of any on the Atlantic Ocean will soon be added to each Of nc s9 fleets. Our agents are now travelling all through the Orient seeking trade in . eH- cry city and hamlet and planting the seed of what we believe will soon De. vast and rapidly inc. casing commerce
 None of the other participants in the conference would discuss it's, real ch r acter, except to state that schedules ana details of pass ,Xrr traffic V ere .'ins looked into and equalH,d. II i3 "no" h' however, that )Ne of tln. principal CD- jects of the meet ,ys outside nt :he n'sin and all-importalt item of Oriental Hde extension is the sell .-1 Hat of propoIt" lIS of traffic between the various lints em- braced by the com ile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
MAGGIE DAVIS AT 15 TO 1.
Beats Out Field of Ten Including Miss Bennett. Vulcain and Jiminez

Miss Bennett, Vulcain and Jiminez
 Chicago, Sept, 7-Maggie Davis won the Garden City Stakes at Harlem this af- ternoon from a field of eleven of the best handicap sprinters in the West and captured the good purse of g. TO Weath- CT clear; track fast.
 First race, six furlongs,. selling--Mon- doro, l1O CWinkfeldD, g to 1, won; School for Scandal, 100 (Kn!ghb. to l. second !; 1:12 4-5. Henry of Franstamar, Emma R., If You Dare, B. G. Fox, Bengal ran.
 Second race, five furlongs-Henry Zitt, no LWinkteld). to ?, won; Rag Tag kin, lC7 (Gormley, 3 to 5. third. Time
 Third race. mile, selling-synia, 1o3. (Bassinger), l5 to l. won: Espionage. lO7 (Sullivan), to 5. second: Laureate, l0S (Coburn), to l. third Time 40. Miss Soak. Ranish' Evelyn Byrd, Ed Roth
 Fourth race Garden City Stakes six furlongs-Maggic Davis, go (Gormlev). I5 to l. won Headwater, 107 (Knight. F to ., second; Master Mariner, l0l (Bas- singer). to l.. third. Time 1:lS is. Harry Hernden ran.
 Fifth race, mile and an eighth-Argreg- or 9S l-2 (knight, to l, won; Strangest, 94 (Davison), 10 1, second Leo Newell. g Ransom). to ?. third. Time 1:53.
 Sixth race mile-st. Marcos, 1O2 (Co- burn). 3 to 2, won; Six Shooter, IO9 (Knight). 3 to 5. second; Denman Thomp- son, 1O4 COtis), to l, third. Time 40 2-5.
 Seventh race, mile-Alee. 1O7 (Alexan- der), to 1, won; Vernetta, 9S (Birken-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Dr. M. l.. Law,

He said that frequently when he used the cars to make a professional caIl the cars would get off the track and he would have to walk. After he had made a call, the cars would stop running and he would have to walk again. He said that he track had the appearance of being in splendid condition and the. car would jump the track and run nearly into the sidewalk He has seen the car off the track frequently. has also noticed them when they had stopped for want of power. The entire system Is very de- fective and in most unsatisfactory con- dition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
W. T. Chandler.

He said that the street cars on Court Street are very noisy, much more so than they were years ago. He says that when a car passes by person can scarcely hear himself talk.
 He started out to jIighlsnd Park to the minstrels. He said that car leot off the track near the corner of Highland to the Park, a quarter of a mile, and when he started to come back to the city, he was compelled to hire a hack. second-class from old age. He has seen the cars off the track frequently and also has seen the wires down. He thinks that unless there Is decided improve ment the City Council should institute proceedings to vacate the franchise of the Street Car Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
At Fort Erie.

Fort Erie, Sept. 7.-Track fast
 First race, selling, five and one-half fur longs-The Laurel won, Ordeal second Jim Nap third; time :0S
 Second race. selling, five furlongs-Lem- uel won. J. Patrick second, Viviani third :: time :02 3-4
 Thir1 race, six furlcngs-Springw gwells won Doyle's Commoner second, Medita- tion third; time 1:13 3-4.
 Fourth race, Grand Canadian handicap steeplechase. short course-Interference won. Lord Farondale second, Snowstorm third time 3:46 S-4
 Fifth race. handicap, mile-Spry won. Edith Q. second. Talala third; dime l:H.
 Sixth race, selling, mile-Loone won, L. VI. second, Chairman third; time 1 Al 1-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Four-year-old Gelding Lowers Track
 Record.

St. Louis. Sept. 7.-Peaceful lowered the Delmar track record today for a mile from 1:4l to 1:40 1-2. Favorites were gen
 First race, mile-Syncopated Sandy won. Dominis second. Nellie Heimuth third; time 142 1-4
 Second race mile and a sixteenth-Men- ace won. South Breeze second Wine Press third; time l:4s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
MT. M. Cody.

He thought the street car service very inferior, in fact it was discreditable to city the size and importance of Mont gomery. He has seen the cars off the track, has seen them stop for lack of cars are very noisy and in rainy weather he has observed that quite a number of the cars leaked. The floors are un- clean He has been on cars which jolted and it was represented to him that the wheels were nat. Mir. Cody had no de- sire to see the Montgomery Street Rail- way Company suffer actual loss of prop erty, but unless they are disposed to make marked Improvements fin the pres ent equipment and service he thinks in justice to Montgomery that the car com pany and its citizens ought to be re- quired to give way to another which would render a satisfactory car service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Disappearance of the Topper.

San FranCISC0 BuIIetin
 What has become If the toper? He has departed from his haunts, vanished from our eyes. He has been obliterated Perhaps there has been no diminution Tn the quantity of liquor consumed, but IL IS certain that drunkenness has lost taXor. Men that drink guard themselves. They count the glasses and keep an eye on the clock. They take their liquor in prlTaate. They do not boast of their sprees. They 1t take care to he ready for business Tn the morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
David Cohen.

He thought the car service very in- ferior. He has often noticed that the cars stopped for lack of power He said the cars are regular rattle boxes. He has been in cities less than half the population of Montgomery. where -..e street car servIce is magnificent, while in Montgomery it Is disgusting He sa Js that during services at the Kahl Mont gomery one can not hear while the street car Is passing by.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Undermined hv Ants.

While the rest of the country is com on, blaming of mosquitoes Council B.umsff la. has its quarrel with ants. s.o,s, ulssl armies Of these insects began puIloM puIS ing into the Sanl beneath the bricks; anu O remove d so much of it to other ana uil- 1a,. Known quarters that the city eng eng GV9a was called in 10 repair the damages {or several blocks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

He believed that the car system was in bad condition and thought the car company should spend some money on it. The public is not satisfied Unless there is a decided improvement he thought that the City Council should institute proceed ings to have the franchise of the Street Railway Company vacated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
LEATHER GOODS.

In Chairs, Rockers and Couches' Genuine Russian Leather upholster- ed Chairs and Rockers at $12.oo sach. Genuine Leather Couches at $25.00. Genuine Leather 5-piece parlor suits at $7ooo.
 See our Display.
 ELLIS 6 GAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
MIR. KETcHAM's SARCASM.
Wants to Know if Lawson will Break up Boralma as He Did the
 Constitution

Toledo, O., Sept. 1.-The crack trotters Grerceus, owned by George H. KetchAm: BoI alma, owned by Thomas w. Laweon, the Boston millionaire; and Charlie Herr, owned by Dave Cahill, has been matched Today MT. Ketcham received the follow ing telegram from Secretary Jewett of the Readville Driving Park Association:
 Hartrord, Conn, Sept. 7.-Lawson wires me under no condition will Bora Ina meet Cresceus at Readville. Will give $200oO for race between Cresceus and The Abbott for Sept. 19. No entrance fee. may decide. e. Jewett" MT. Ketcham replied as follows:
 "Cresceus will be in Readville on the See no reason to change. Will Lawson now break up Boralma?
 Geo. H. Ketcham."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
w. J. Tuttle.

He recognized that the street car ser cars. new wires, new motormen The car company, he said, put to work in- experienced men who jolt the cars and plV'engers. He has often been on cars and they stopped for lack of power. Has seen them off the track many times. The rolling stock appears to be old and di- lapidated. He thinks the City Council should act in the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

Third race, five furlongs-Dean S-Ef won, Barthowe second. Leviathian thisdl time 1:03.
 Fourth race. mile-Peaceful won, Vii Horebeke second, Price third; tilN. 1:20 1-2.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Sa won Rose of Red second, Huntress third; tima 1:15 3-4.
 Sixth race, mile-Nekarnis won. Dias second. Fairy Day third: time l:42 l-2
 Seventh race. six and a half furlonRs- Sweet Dream won, Ethelwheat second, Revoke third; time 1:20 1-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

some time and had to walk back to Highland Avenue to get a car. He has seen the cars frequently stop for lack of power. He Is of the opinion that the City Council should institute proceedings to vaoate the franchise of the Montgom' cry Street Railway
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

would have been moved or put back on the track. but it was here and the car was allowed to remain there and pas sengers were compelled to get off in the rain and be transferred. On another or. casion the current gave out and he had to walk home. The car service is behind the town and is out of date. In his opinion the City Council should institute proceedings to vacate the franchise of the Montgomery Street Railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Aston H. Pickett.

He thought the service is poor. the cars old and the motormen incompetent. He has to wait a long time for the car If new cars were put on the patronage would be increased. He has noticed the ears Oft the track several out. The car company need new and larger cars. The ones 1t operates at present arc rough and shacEley. He thought the City Council should insti-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
J. H. Higgins.

On one occasion he had to raise an umbrella on the street car to keep out the rain. Again he had paid hls fare and had to get out and walk because the current gave out. The latter affair has occurred several times. He says he now lives in the suburbs and would like to see better service. He thinks that if the service is not improved that the Council should institute proceedings to vacate the franchise of the Street Rail- way
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Lee Kohn.

He went out to Highland Park and had to get off at the corner of Highland Avenue and walk to the Park, as d street car had jumped the track at the above stated place. He stayed at the park
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
MORE TESTIMONY ABOUT
 STREET CAR SERVICE
The Citizens are United in Their Efforts and as One Will Proclaim That Relief
 Must Be Had.

The testimony of citizens as given be- fore the Franchise and Judiciary, Com snlttees of the City Council Friday night and published in The Advertiser yester- day morning attracted much attention and was generally commented on. The esfixens seem to be united in their effort and desire to secure a better street car zHrvace. They are thoroughly aroused, and as one voice they proclaim that re- lief must be had from the present abom- Unable service.
 On account of the large number of cit- azens at the meeting Friday night, it was impossible to examine them all and the testimony published yesterday is rein forced by the statements of the follow ing citizens. made yesterday to a repre- sentative of The Advertiser:
 W. D. Martin, Jr.
 He said that he had been to Highland Park several times and the cars jumped fhe track and he had to pay hack fare 10 get back to the city. Several friends were with him and this incurred great expAnse. He thought the breakdown waa due to the dilapidated condition of khe street railway. In his opinion he thought the City Council would be war xanted in instituting proceedings to va cate the franchise of the Street Railway.
 J. H. Clancy.
 The night of the minstrels at Highland pnx4r the car got off the track. If this had happened in any other city the car
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
H. LevVstein,

repair. He thought that the City Coun- eli should take It's charter away. He had seec the cars off the track ire quently. The cars are very noisy. They appear to be old and shattered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

ruth). 70 to 1, second; Ida ", ss (Rice)
 5 to l. third. Time 1:41 4-5 About Far rel, Economy, c. B. Campbell, Big In- oIan' Chauncey Fisher, Zacatosa. Patron
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
W. c. Holt.

tute proceedings to vacate the franchise of the Montgomery Street Railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

..Terrible as an army with banners" said solonon-probably after watching a political parade from the grand-stand.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-30
Tonight's Entertainment

w. I. Nolan, the humorist, story
teller and impersonator, and the Ma
sonic Quartet will appear at the
Methodist church tonight as the fifth
number of the Epworth League Lee
ture course. Mr.. Nolan is described
as being just mutually funny and one
who has cultivated his talent to a
fine quality of comedy. Of the
Masonic Quartet, the Rochester
Times says
"The Masonic Quartet were given a
royal reception, gaining great appla'
use for their fine singing. After their
first number. the boys we're literally
deluged with q shower ofroses, which
came flying from every direction. The
quartet has gained splendid reput-
alton for fine harmonious work" The
entertainment will be such one as
no one can afford to miss.