davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Henrietta b. Terrett. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. ad-
mmStrator with the Will annexed of the estate OF
Henrietta Is. Terrett. deceased. TO the creditors
o5 and ali persons having claims against the sa d
deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary volt-
Chpr- within four mon hS after the first pubC,l-
ton OF this notice to the said administrator IL his
Office AT Forsyth. Montana. the same being the
place for tie transaction of the business OF SAID
estate, in the County ct Rosebud. State of Mon
tana.
{. W. BAILEY.
Administrator. With the Will annexed of tic
Estate # Hcnrictta +. Ierrctt Deceased.
Dated at Forsyth, Montana. this 18th day q
July. 1902.
First publication July 81. 1902.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS.

PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS.
Ia ne Justice Court of Forsyth Town
ship; Before II. G.. Wright, JUS
ticc Of the Peace.
SHArE oF MONTANA.
$0tArN OF ROSEBUD s..
Havry II. Fletcher * Co. a co-rart-
ne~Nhlp composed OF Harry II. Fletcher
as,i T. Alexander. Plaintiff.
versus
Hugh Mcguire, Defendant.
The STATE of Montana to the .Aho,e
Named Defendant. Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be and
appear before me. II. q. Wright. 4
Justice OF the Peace, in and for the
County Of Rosebud at my office in For
sYth on Monday, the Eighteenth day
~ August. y. d., 1000. at II O'Clock
a. m, ot said day, thea and there tu
make answer 20 the complaint Il Har-
~ II. Fletcher * Co the above named
Plaintiff. in a civil action to recover
the sum Of Sfi0o. % for goods, wares and
merchandise sold betngou November
10th. l@0I and April 9th, i'ac by thi>
p,atDlia TO Hugh Mcguire tie aCLnow-
led@eG and accredited agent 'hi> de-
teadam,, at his special instait,, and
request, and If YOU fail to appear and
auswe" A. above required. iudgui, ~
viii be taken against You according. So
the complaint.
Gwen under my hand this 27ud day
Of Ju.y iyU2.
II. Il. WKfrHr.
Justice Of the Peace of said Township,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-22
The Hooking Valley Rug Co.

This new Logan enterprise, re-
Gently organized for the manufac-
ture Of Rugs, with Mr.. Homer G.
Hansel as Manager has purchased
the Rempel ware room on the Avenue,
and as soon as Mr.. Kessler can re-
move, will beg;u the work in con-
temptation.
This enterprise will be valuable
addition to our city. Employment
will be given to many of our young
men and ladies, and prosperous
and profitable labor industry added
to tho wealth Of our town. The
price paid for the building is s2,-
10000. which considering the 10.
cation, and the commodious and
conveniet character of the building,
is good bargain in the start.
1t is thought that Mr.. Kessler who
is using the building as a ware room,
can move out into his own building,
not later than the 6rst Of August.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-22

NJ. j. NJ. Lane, a pioneer settler
near llesboro, made US q pleasant
call last Tuesday, and promises to
favor the readers of the SENTINEL
with some old time Renaissance of
fifty years ago. He reports that
the oil well on the Hugh Henry
West farm is still giving the drill
lers trouble with the casing.
The county Board of Equaliza-
tion are occupied this week with
the Assessors returns.
An interesting summary of the
most important laws passed by the
legislature will be found elsewhere
is this paper.
The Democratic state committee
will meet in Columbus on June 10,
to fix time and place of holding
state convention.
The Democratic Congressional
convention will most likely be call
ed to meet in Lancaster, in compli-
ment to Hon. Robert H. Sharp,
who thus far is the only announced
candidate.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-22
HOOKING VALLEY
EXC UR SIONS.

Mt. Vernon. o. and return, hall
fare, July 2l, %, "a, 90 aad 28th,
good for return until August 2nd.
Account Ohio Baptist Assembly.
Toledo, o. and return, $500.
June Is and l6. good for return un,
til June 2a. Account Coal Dealers
Convention.
Mountain Lake Park, Md. and
return, June and 9th. good for re-
turn until June 18th, half fare. Ac-
count Young Mems Christian As.
Columbus, o. and return NAV %,
rs and gath, good for return until
May 20. Account Commercial
Travellers of America Convention.
Minneapolis, MINI. account Ma
tional Educational ASSOCIATION july
9th, 9th and 7th; one fare plus 81 90
an extension until Sept. Ist can be-
had upon payment Of sos. For full
information call on c. W. Schwneke,
agennt Logan, Ohio.
MAY list to August slst. Round
trip excursion tickets will be sold
With Is days return limit to north
ern Michigan territory. For points
sold to and rates call on c. w,
schwneks agent, Logan, Ohio.
Cleveland and return May 20 and
9th, s5.e5 round trip. Account
Republican convention. Tickets
good for return until May goth.
Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, Col. June 2Ist, % and 23rd,
good for return July s1st. Rate for
round trip from Logan, S3s,75, ae-
count Sunday school convention.
San Francisco. Cal. and return
$3.50 from Logan, August 1st to
9Th, good for return until Sept. SOth
account annual meeting of Knights
Ol fYthaaSs
San Francisco, Cal, Los Angeles,
Cal. and Portland, Ore. and return
May 9th to June 7tb, good tor 60
days for return. Call on C. w. |
Schwenke for full information.
Cincinnati, o. and return May 20 |
and 2?tb, good for return until May
3Osh, $3.50 from Logan, account x. |
of P. and Pythian Sisters meeting.
Fiplay, O. aud return June 2. 3
and 4th, good return until June 7tb,
s4.15 from Logan, account Sunday
school association meeting.
Decoration Day, May soth to al
points not more than $50 miles from
Logan, one and one-thiid fare for the
rouud trip. sold May 20 and sOtb,
good for return until May 81.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-22
Prof. J. P. Nunemaker Sur.
prised-A Pleasant Social
Gathering.

Last Saturday, was the Thirty
third anniversary of Prof. J. P.
Nunemaker. His wife contrived a
Surprise on him which was acomplete
success. In the evening, a company
of friends, as many as the Professors
Birth Day met at his home on North
Walnut street and after the first
freight, were most Hospitality enter
tanned. "Joe" was "at home" and
the company made themselves at
home too. Mrs. Nunemaker enter
taiued the guests to a delightful
supper and all went merry as a
marriage bill.
Prof. Nunemaker has the hearty
congratulations of his many friends
on his happy anniversary, and the
wish that he may have many re-
turns as the surprise of this thirty
third. Mrs. Nunemaker has the
thanks of the company for the pleas
ures of the entertainment.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-22
Junk Dealers.

Messrs Wolf and Grossman have
established in business in the for
mer Blassius residence, east Hunt
er street. They buy rags, scrap iron
metal of all kinds, paper and rub
Der, r,and various articles that usu-
ally accumulate and cucumber the
house, and in time are burned to
be put out of the way. The deal
ers will take althis waste smatter
and pay cash for it. Those having
anything in the line ramed are re-
quested to notify the dealer who
will at ono call. Apr. "a If.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-22
Logan School Examiners Meetings

The Board OF School Examiners Of Logan
Village will hold regular meetings for the
examination of applicants for Teachers eet.
and September in the High School room In
the school building of said village. Exam.
nations begin at S.S9 A. n. tstandard) Q
BY Order Of Board Of Ex.
O.w. n. Wright. Pres.
e. Perpout, sec.
Lewis Green
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-22
Farm for Sale.

About 1855 acres in two tracts,
Ill and fraction in one tract sDd
So and a fraction in the other.
New frame house of seven rooms,
two barns, all necessary buildings,
windmill, etc, In Pickaway couu-
ty, about st miles south Of Canal
Wiucheste, six miles east of Duvall,
Will sell one or both tracts. Easy
terms. Immediate possession.
A. P. TEEeARDIS,
May 6 4-w Davai', onio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-22
DR.c. F. APLIM,

OFFICE, Opposite Opera House; Restdences
Mulberry Street. Il Block North Of Roches.
ter's store; Telephone: Once No. 81, Residence
M lO3. Once Hours. to 10 q m. 2 to and
To o. M Have recently taken . specta1
course OF instruction on diseases OF women,
NovsmbeS ]. 1900,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-22
A RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED

We want reliable women every.
where to establish corset parlors for
the sale of our Celebrated Corset,
Waists and Ladies Specialties.
Latest Styles. Every article war
ranted. Money refunded if not
satisfactory. 10000 testimonials.
We furnish complete stock, and pay
q salary of $2a to SIS. per month
and expenses. Sample outfit free.
Send 1scts. postage tor samples and
instructions.
Nichols Mfg, Co.,
New Canaan, Conn
April II Sw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-22
Men Wanted !

Teams and Laborers, to work
on Hooking Valley Double
Track, between Lancaster
and Logan, paying 1925 for
teams and $3.50 per day for
men. Apply to White and
Brewer. Eckerts, 3 mile north
of Sugar Grove. Come at
once, WHITE & BREWER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-22
Valu able Logan Property for Sale.

valu able Logan Property for Sale.
The Roller property, 9! acres of
ground. Good House and Barn,
out buildings. and conveuiences.
For sale on easy terms. Call on
A. H. BROOKE.
Or address CHRIST ROLLER,
s23 East Mound Street,
May s 3-w Columb US, Ohio.
If you want a Monument,
or Tombstone, Lime. Plaster
of Paris or Cement, you
should call on
ElsLLE & McLA1N
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-22

Doesn't the man who wears
So. 90 shoes want and appreciate
style Just as the man who pays
5000. You will find plenty Of
style and extra wear in cur L. and
b. special $3.50 Shoes.
LUKE LEHMAN.
Up-to-Date Clothier.
Street Commissioner, Dernis
Noonan is at the hospital in Co.
lumbus, critically i'll. J. NJ. Mounts
is acting commissioner in his place. |
The ground was broken on Tues
dad for the new Catholic parson-
age. Joseph Stroup has the con-
tract for the masonry.
Insect Powder. Hellei,ere, Paris
Green, London Purple and Moth
Balls at Schafer's Opera House
Drug Store.
Mr.. Thad Allen of the Journal
Gazette and Miss Ida Petty were
married on last Wednesday, by1
Rev. ". S. Baker, at the home of
the bride. Thad learned the art
of printing in the SENTINEL Office,
and from the good influence OF
that early nursing, ne has been
worthy fellow of the craft. He is
in charge now of better "senti-
nel'' and we hope he will be as
happy now and for all time as he
was when the "Angel" ct our
Office. He has our paternal
blessings.
For Paris Green, London Purple,
Insect Powder, Bed Bug Poison,
90 to Bort 4 Co. Druggist.
We earnestly desire to th%nk
our kind friends and neighbors
for the sympathy and help shown
US during the sickness and death
of our dear son Rolla.
Mr.. and Mr.. George Ford.
Mr.. W. H. Acker left yesterday
morning for Athens where he will
engage on the Messenger. Billy is
q good printer, and We hope he
will have a good "Take" on that
good paper.
Every thing in the Drug line at
Schafer's Opera House Drug Store.
The Hooking Valley will change
time next Sunday. The change on
regular trains is not material. A
Sunday train will be run from
Jackson in the morning to Logan,
returning in the evening. This
will give the Jacksonians a chance
to get to Church.
The Straitsville Record makes
this mention: s'Mrs. Anthony
Ucker, of the West Hotel, received
a large boquet last week in the
form of some very high compli-
ments from the Eastern Star team
from Logan who stopped at the
West House for supper. All the
Logan ladies declare that all of
Mrs. Uckes's cuisine attendants
are past masters in culinary abil-
ity."
Klondike Corn. a new variety.
Sold by Bort and Co. the Druggist.
Our Garden Seeds are new and Of
the best.
Mr.. William StFentz is a busi-
ness visitor in Chicago. Il
Mr.. Jas. Schaffer spent several
days of last week in Columbus.
Miss. Blanch England. enter
taiped the Junior Glass ON last FRI
day evening.
Mr.. Peter Sloan, was called to
county on last Saturday
on the &C count of the illness of his
sister. I
Mr. John L. Younker, of Nak-I
vile vas in our city on business
last Thursday:
500. in Gold to be given away
absolutely FREE. "Eight Grand
Prizes" Drawing July 1st. A
chance Free with every e5 cents
worth of goods bought of us.
Today is your best day.
LUKE LEAMAN, 1t
Up-to.Date Clothier,
The Sunday Enquirer, CONNER
,ial Tribune and Columbus Dis
latch will be on sale at James
Perone's.
Mr.. WE. Peters Of Athens, was a
. visitor in our city on last s
Thursday. i
The entertainment given in the
Opera House on last Thursday :
"Ths Pirates of Penzance" 4
l
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-22

Who has the reputation Of handling the best
quality of goods and doing the most arttsfic
trimming OF any rtliner In Logan. Her I'm
mense business and fair dealings enable her
to give the best values for the least money
Give her Q call when in need OF millinery
Business room In restdeuce Main stross
YoRNn Ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-22

Grand Army Decoration Day.
Committees and Program
HALL.
Jno. Strentz and C. Hall.
DECORATION.
j. ". Tritrch, w. /. Bowers, Join
Krinn, NJ. V. Inboden, G. G. Gage,
ENTERTAINMENT.
B. c. McManigal, E. P. Price, F. l.
Bright, J. B. Dollison.
MARKING GRATEs.
r. o. Kitsmiller, Il. F, Kitsmiller,
Jno. Selh.
RECEPTION.
W. w. Mcdonald. S. Weldy, F. E.
Pierpont.
PROGRAM.
F. NJ. Mckay, r. D. McManigal,
y. NJ. Dollison.
FINANCE.
Harry Stultz, E. Maid, Ed. Beck.
BUGLARS.
J. F. Sanderson, q. D. Huston.
EVER GREENS.
G. W. Krin, George ". Benadum,
K.O. Kitsmiller.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18
The Professor's Mistake.

The members of a certain learned 50
clety had been indulging In birthday
festivities, and when dinner and the.
subsequent enjoyments were over Pro
fessor Jones started off to trudge the
half-mile or so to his home. The pro
fessor is very clever man, says the
Pittsburg Bulletin. and noted for the
keenness of his intellect.
The excitement and the UNUSUAL!
hearty dinner. followed by the abstrus
discussion in which he had been Cd
gagged, had given him headache So
approaching an electric light post De
pressed his throbbing brow against the
cool iron. Thus he stood for a rev
minutes. Then, feeling little chilly
he buttoned his overcoat preparatoig
to proceeding on his way home Dul "
his horror. when he attempted to leave
the post he found himself unable 4"
move.
A brain such as the professors worA'
quickly. and the reason for ms ue'eI'
tion soon seemed clear. Evidently u,
current which fed the lamp above naa
become diverted from its course anu
was passing through his body DlnulIs
him to the post in the process. Dea,4
ghastly and horrible, stared him Id ", y,
face. Gradually his backbone wou4
become dissolved to jelly. and WDi'
the awful process was going OIL "
must stand there as helpless as UO'
terfy pinned to a cork.
In his terror he gave vent to DIS 'ee,
lngs in mighty yell. This ATTRACTS
the attention of q policeman, VINO Hui
ried up. and then, shaking with musD
ter, listened to the professors eApian4
ton. When he had finished lne ~
liceman unfastened the proiessCi
overcoat from the post, round WIN
he had inadvertently buttoned 1t
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18
English Landlords Ways.

The secretary of the Tenants Pro-
tective League sends us details of Pc
culiarly unjust and hard hearted dis
traint on the part of Peckham land
lord.
Last December q widow took q house
in Peckham upon an annual tenancy,
ut rental of $50. and was foolish
enough TO sign an agreement containing
clause which specified that the rent
was to be paid quarterly in advance.
She was allowed to enter without any
prepayment, and OH the 25th of March
six months, f10, was demanded, one
quarter due and one quarter in advance.
This, of course, she was unable to paw.
and before March had run out her home
was stripped from kitchen to attic of
all its furniture save and except what
was contained in one small bedroom
where one OF her daughters lay diving
of cancer.
On Saturday last the broker paid a
second visit and made a second dis
traint, broke the lock and forced an
entrance into the sick room. and cleared
IT OF everything, even to the beef tea
standing by the bedside, and would
have taken the bed upon which the DIV.
ing girl lay, but was prevented by the
accidental presence in the room. wher
the door was brutally forced, of a we'll
known Church of England clergyman.
VINO was rendering to the girl dying of
cancer spiritual consolation. His de-
termined protest saved the girl her he'd
The Tenants Protection League will
take the earliest opportunity of holding
public meeting to protest against such
DarDarous proceedings. They have ac-
cordingly convened meeting for 2
O'Clock on Sunday afternoon on Peck
ham Rye where the chairman will give
chapter and verse, names and details
OF the outrageous acts here described
London Chronicle.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18

Then and there the "Spellbinders'
trust" was formed. The coming cam
paign and the probable amount OF
speaking that would be required were
discussed at length. and then the mem
bers of the trust drifted into anec-
dotes of the stump.
Charles Llttlefield. of Maine, led off.
''I'm going to tell one on myself" said
he, and soon he had 4 large and in
creasing audience, including pages and
dOorkeepers. Mr. Littletield's voice, II
must be remembered, is famous from
Seattle TO EastpOrt, and his constitu-
ents in Maine insist that they can hear
the rumbling when he speaks in the
House.
1T was up in Buffalo in the SO cam
paign." he continued. "a local lawyer
and l had been assigned to a big meet
ing over on the tough side of the city.
The local man, who was evidently max.
ing his first campaign appearance, was
introduced first. and proceeded TO draw
from his inside pocket a manuscript,
from which he started to read.
1T was a pretty hard crowd, taken
all together, but at the same time they
were bright lot and up-to-date. My
friend read on for some twenty min
utes under great difficulty, and then
the crowd began to cheer and shout in
derision. Nothing like this, however,
could stop him. All kinds of questions
were fired at him, but he paid no atten-
ton and continued to read off long lists
of statistics. At last the chairman of
the meeting signaled the leader of the
band TO start up. The band played
Home, Sweet Home, as a gentle hint,
but the speaker only waited until 1t
finished and then continued. At the
end of an hour of the worst rot | ever
heard. my ambitious friend closed in
what he thought was a blaze of glory.
Three cheers for the speaker-for
finishing" some one yelled.
THE cheers were given, and then |
was introduced 1t was a tough prop
osition, but | jOllied along with the
crowd for some fifteen minutes. and
then launched into what thought was
my best line of talk. l finished all
right and the chairman said had
made hit.
I'm driving to the hotel after the
meeting the local speaker said to me:
Mr.. Littlefield. If l only had YOUR
voice, with what have to say, |
would be a wonder.'''
Just then a roll call was announced
and the trust adjourned Washington
correspondence New York Herald.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18
HAS SOUVENIR OF KING.
1t Is Only Crust of Bread, but Chi.
cago Woman Prizes 1t Highly.

\ unique souvenir of the banuuet
given at the Richmond House In Chi.
cago in 1860 TO the Prince of Wales.
now King Edward VII, is possessed
by Mrs. Charles Hunt, of this city.
Mrs. Hunt is the mother Of Mrs. Moses
j. Wentworth. wife of the nephew of
Long john Wentworth. Mayor of the
city AT the time of the Princes visit.
Mr.. Hunt was City Treasurer then
and he and his wife were living at tba
Richmond House. In Difference to the
hotels distinguished guest they paye
up their suite of rooms for his use. AZ
ter the guests had left the dining room
at the close of the banquet Mr.. Hunt
went in with number of others on,
OF curiosity.
Seeing others seeking souvenirs and
thinking that. as he and his wife had
given up their rooms to the Prince they
were especially entitled to n souvenir
Mr. Hunt took small piece of toast
from the Princes plate. He placed II
In little boy and presented II 70 Nc
w:fe "as a present from the Prince !"
She has carefully kept the crust. and
1t Is in an excellent state of preserva.
ton. little harder to bite. however
than it was II years ago.
In connection with the Princes toast
Mrs. Moses J. Wentworth tells an an
ecdote. 1t seems the Prince was nor
feeiingswell on the night of the ban
quet. He had so little appetite tina, n
piece of toast was about all he cared to
eat. Having satisfied his slender an
petite. and been at the table as long nc
he wished. he announced. ms is usuoI
with royalty on such occasions, 81 have
finished" This was the signal for all
persons at the table to quit eating rise
and then follow the Prince from the
table.
Now 1t happened that Long John"
Wentworth. the Mayor, was a good
deal hungrier on this occasion than tho
Prince was. He had started In to eat
something of a meal" when the
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-18
Her Letter Proved Ii.

The sense of importance when ".u. ~.
Clara felt on being promoted u wv
public school after two years OF ies.
sons at her grandmother's knee "s'
greatly increased, says Harpers Nae .
zine, when the time came for ner ms
written examination. =.
She studied faithfully the t"enH y.
pages of her spelling book coVefeo y, ~
the review, and when her paper w., w.,
returned she had the delight OF see'D'
that it was graded one hundred -,
The little girl at once wrote " -, ",
father the news of her success. pea.
papa" the little note ran, i uiu ~
miss a single word in my eXanina'''''
l am now purface in spelling.