davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-12
ASH Cave-Conclnded.
LOCAL POLITICS.


The political PIT il boiling. The
self sscri6cers, ths. government cav
ers. the heart rending ref"rmerr, are
all In council with the Boodlesnatch-
err. This will he a subject for our
next letter.
NEW THEORY ON THE GxoUND HOG.
The Weather Wise club, at its last
meeting had fur discussion "The
Ground Hog Theory of Weather."
The Club came to the conclusion
that the Ground Hog did not go
back into his hole because he saw his
shadow. but h. hurried back for
fear Roosevelt would pu. a Coon in
bis place. The weather, as we'll as
the Club. has all been broken up
since ,his new departure has been
taken, and the old tradition aband-
oned. MORE ANON.
P. S.-Just as tho X. ID. is ready
to take this letter. I learn that Sam
Reichley. aud Others of his neigh
bors have butchered. This notire is
personal to the editor. as nobody
but him is concerned about The saus.
age.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-12
MAD Dogs IN LOGAN.
Keep Children off Stl eet
Until Danger is
Passed.

On: last Friday Mr.. Savey's two
dogs, which he had chained in bis
yard, showed signs of Hvdrophobia,
When he approached them they
snarled and snapped. frothed at the
mouth and tried to get at him.
He promptly shot them both:
The dogs had been ON the street In
company with the prowling town
dogs. Mr.. Savey at once notified all
h,s neighhors to be on their guard,
and watch carefully, because his
dogs, before chained up, mas have
bitten others. He also notified the
Health Officer. and it is hoped every
precaution has heen taken to save
our children and the people who
travel our streets from the awful fate
Of being bit by mad dog.
This dog occupancy Of Logan is
not ouly a nuisance but is becoming
. curse to our town;
The SENTINEL has denounced the
frequency and freedom given the
worthless ours. until 1t is sick and
tired of its own scold. The Marshal
can see poor old country jake
strmhis on the street, because there
is a fee in pulling them into the
Mayors Office. but he can not see q
herd of dogs on the street. He can
see a man stop to look tor a sign,
and hustle him on for fear he may
ohstruct the pavement, but be don's
Gee dogs swapping At school children
aud chasing them on the street.
The Mayor don't know that every
dog on the street is an outlaw, hut
he can make It = misdemeapor to sell
a stogy cigar on Sunday. He can
regulate" men iu business, but he
has no regulation for the herd Of
dogs that infect with fleas aud dis
gust With frolics on the pavementa
aud public places Of the town.
When some Of our school children.
S'me Of our people 20 mad from the
hite Of these vagrant dogs who have
more privileges than . citizen, then
perhaps our Mayor and Marshal viii
apply the law TO the dogs, as they
are 80 good IN applying the lay
where . ane attaches to the people Of
our suwn or the people Of the couatry
who come to town.
1t Is advised that until it il certain
that the danger has passe.l since the
killing Of Saws dogs, that our
school children avoid the Market lot.
Main street. and other places which
are the reserved grounds for town
dogs. and where the dog is especially
privileged to carry ON Is he pleases,
It Is not our business 10 cite the
law for Mayor and Marshal. The
Book is ON the desk. 1t is plain 10
read. Every dog on the street, un-
less accompanied BY the master, IL
an outlaw. DO the dogs vote? elae
why the blindness to law?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

David Canter. whose place of residence 1,
unknown. is hereby mott fed that Wilmett:
tier did. on the 18th day Of January. 1876
tile her petition In the ONCE of the s1erh o
tile s'Ourt y: Common Pleas, within aud %
the county of Hooking and state OF Ohio
chargi pg the S i'd David Cahter with gross
Neg ect It duty and wilful abs nee from her
'Or NOR e Than seven years last. past and
asking that she NAV be divorced from the
said Ds vid anter. and that she may he CIV
en- the care and the custody of their miEo'
that she may be restored to her made:
name. willmetta Nye, ami may be decree
a r asonable alfmony. and for anv and al.
further equitable r lief she may b~ entitie.
TO. which petition will stand or hearing al
the next term of Court
Dated this Eth day of February 1903.
WILMETTA tANrER.
BY A J Schrader her Attorney
February ~. l903-6w,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-12
CHANGE OF FIRM,
Chris Holl Buys the Becker &
Co. Hardware Store.

On last Monday. Chris II II pur-
chased the entire stock Of the Becker
d Co, hardware store, aud is now
sole proprietor oi this popular estsh-
lishment.
Chris is one uf of Logan's most en-
terpr,sing, public-splrited, young
business men, aud We bespeak for
him the hest of success IN the bert
and biggest and most popular hard
ware store in the Hooking valley.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-12

Three Dollars worth OF Nursery
Stock for one dollar. In order to
establish our trade with you, we
will send you twelve Mckinley
Strawberries, six Columbian Rasp-
berries. one Campbell Early Grape
Vine, four apple and four peach
trees. standard varieties. all for one
dollar. Do nnt fail to write for our
wholesale catalogue.-Rochester
and Brighton Nurseries, Rochester
N. Y-28- 10
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-12
CIRCUIT COURT.

The Circuit Court held session in
our city on last Tuesday. The hu,
s'ness before the count VAS disposed
Of with dispatch. Several cases were
continued for the reason that Col.
Weldy, attorney, was sick in bed.
The full Bench was in aitsndaE ee,
Judge Cherrington presiding. Judge
Walters of Circlevllle made his first
appearance. taking the place of
Judge Sihly, retired.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-12
Notice of Disso ution

LOGAN. OHIO. January "a 1913
Notice W hereby given, that the CUP ri
mership he tofOre existing b~tween wm.. +
Eiselr anb Charles Mci.ain, tr,'dinx under
dissolved bv mutual consent. the sad Vim
Eiselr T. tirinx from sai'i Company ~ the
RiSkop block to take uc the Lire ari te-
me ISade. The sati Chn rles Mcf.ain VII
continue the Monument and Tombstone I'M
SiNs->s at the old >tani. opposite ROches, er's
store Lime ard Cement accounts payable
~ VIM. r. Ftsele. Accounts for Monuments
and TOlNOSto ones pa yable To Chsrles Mcl.afn.
wM + EISELE
CHARLES NCLAlN.
January 70. lsOa.-aw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-12
Bank by Mail

and receive 4 per cent. Oh your ssv-
ipgs account. Pittshurg Trns; Com
rany, 328 Fourth avenue. Pittsburg.
Pa, compounds interest s-mi-annu-
sllv. 2F.rceDt. on checking areounis.
Capital, surplus aud Pr' fits S., OO0,-
O00.Q0
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-12

Of Zanesyille Labor Journal thai
our old friend and fellow citizen,
Neal NJ. Beckley, has taken charge
of that excellent working mans
paper. "Beok," as he was known
to the boys, graduated in the print
| ing business in New Lexington,
and subsequently, and for many
years he was the "leading typo
and popular gentleman in the in
dustrial and social circle of Logan.
He is the nonpariel type" of the
working man, and we hope his
journal will be q business success.
Father Powers and his niece,
Miss Anna Powers, left on last
Sunday evening for Chicago, to
meet the funeral cortege of Will
lam Powers, brother of Father
Powers and father of Anna, who
met sudden death in his mines in
Idaho, and whose remains are
taken to Rome, New York, for
interment by the side of his father
and mother and kindred. The
sympathy of the entire people are
given to the brother and daughter
in this bereavement.
The old reliable Grange Store
greets the thousands of readers of
the SENTINEL this week with an
announcement which will prove
profitable reading. The SENTINEL
readers are the established people
of town and county. The major
|ity are, of course, Democrats, and
they have good money to spend in
sto!es that have bargains, and have
the liberal spirit of business enter
prise to present their inducements
to the liberal and public spirited
people who do business in Logan.
Read the advertisement and call
at the Grange Store.
Mr.. Sumner Bright, who has been
visiting among home people In our
town for the past month, left on
last Tuesday evening for his new
home in Athens, Pa, where be is
established successfully as q piano
tuner During his stay in Logan
he was busy with work, all of
which give the highest satisfaction.
Sumner is q graduate of tn: Bos
ton Conservatory Of Music, a gem
tleman and q scholar, and bis many
friends- in Logan join with the
SENTINEL in wishing him the best
of success in the line OF work he
has adopted.
The new switch boards for the
Bell Telephone are now in the Office
and are being adjusted as rapidly
as possible. The work of construc-
tion is just about to begin, as the
poles. wire and other supplies are
here. having been received the lat
ter part of last week.. Mr.. Max
Keethher, a telephone man of con-
siderable experience, will have
charge of the job and he assures
the people of Logan that the work
will be pushed as rapidly as posi-
BILE. The Office has been perma-
nently moved to the Mccarthy
block, where it is open for long
distance messages.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-12
Judge Martin.

On last Monday. Judge Frank p.
Martin entered upon the duties of his
Office as Probate Judge.
The Gret day Of his term waa ec-
cupied mostly In meeting friends.
coming to congratulate him upon h's
accession to the Office, aud express to
him their hearty good will and good
wiahes in bis public service.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-12
Local News.
LOCAL MENTIONS.

It is not possible tor the Local Editor to be
every place, and hence can not know all
that Is going gu of local. social interest. 1t
's our yfsh that those who have visitors,
those who visit. the happenings in society
and church be sent to the office. 1t is our
pleasure to make mention of all affairs, If
we know ofthem. Let cur readers advise us
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-12

But great people because did
not continue for longer that did
permit them take Besides that last day of
the sale unable the could
sale invoice the
last January We have finished and find
will sell them And here is Read about and
Great CUT IN PRICES almost
ment During THIS SALE can't bother to
change goods can't bother to send Bring Cah
what want We surplus out Of
the make for New Goods IS
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-12

If you want a Monument,
0mbstOne. Lime, Plaster
of Paris or Cement, call on
CHARLES McLAIN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-12
Wanted Furs.

M-ssrs Wolf and Grossman wanl
to huy all kinds of fnrs. the h'ghss,
cash price paid. delivered at thei,
place of business, East Hunter ST.,
Logan, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-12
HOuse for Sal,

hOuSc 4sbT 0dl0s
have a nice dwelling house near
depot will sell Al reasonable price.
34-3t ALLEN r. McBKOUM.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-12

l. Any Uers.n desiring to take u prinia !,
examinstion or TO br exs mi'ed IA any al th'
higher bran cles should give the clerk wv
weeks notice.
2. Any attempts To give or receive belt :
examinations. or com ic;.ti o. Will tor, ,eii
tile right to certificate and the rIxht to i'a
examined again within ~ months.
8. A grade below the miriRiuR ~ All!
branch is a allure in all the branches
such examination.
4. Each applicant nOs kn0wn by the Boa
MUST brlng "a stntem. mt OF moral cbarsc'~
IrU,n, the members Of hi hIOl board
5. Attendance !. teachers meeting. tow.
ship anu county Id the readint at the q
r. h. &. course aud tho general success a.
the applicant an a teucher. Will lie c0nsis', :
ed by the B0aru ip granting certificates.
6. Applicants, only, need "lpesr mt th'
exSminattOD rooms Ol examination da,s
Otners hsying business with the exantre',
should meet them on report d"ys--
Z. ExalniUatiOn fees will moi he reipIrs
To any s.ne rho gives m the examinatICI.
8. The exYminatiGp y Zee ls IS cents.
8. All applicpDts for years serti6cTst
sl,all pass an exs m ination III Algebra, Psy
cOloxY and Fhy sicaI GeOvrsply.
n. B. SCH AAL. Pres.
]. .NUNEMAKER.
CIeit
Al O'NEILL.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-12

Valentinesl Valentlnesll
The biggest assortment in the city
at Bort & Co.'S Drug and Book Store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-12

We have made q price ON
what few Winter Waists We
have left, and If we have
your size yoa will be sur
prissd At the price you can
buv them at. There sre
some beautiful dressY waits
among them. ........ ..... =.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-12
Notice 10 Teachers,

Inc County Board Of Examiners will meet
In the High School rooms at the Public
school House, Logan, Ohio, at 8 O'Clock
istsndard Time) on The following
Saturdays, during the Schoei yeai
March 7th. April 4th and 18th. Nay I'd .l..
l6Ln, aud June 9th
.oxwell Exa xaminatIoMs-ApIt11 18 Msy St6.
ROxweii Con- imencement June &th.
RULES.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-12

You will regret ii if you niss this
sale. Come IN the forenoon.
as you will be mo,s apt to
yet waited ON to your sat
J. isfactl0n. n..................
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-12

Final Clearance Sale Of all our
stock of Winter Jackets
and Monte Carlos, none no.
served-ali must be sOld at
once-and they WILL
at the prices We put on
:: them. Womeas' Misses
and Childreu's Garments of
all grades in this sale, from
the moderately priced ones
up to the finest.,....,.......'"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-02-12

February. ~ rule, Is one Of the
severest- winter mnnths-
therefore ba,gains like thess
will be appreciated. A Fine
Garment at the price Of q
cheap one ........~......"....
The sun., 1903-05-13
FOR WAR ON SENATOR axoor.
Mrs. james Says Council or Women Win
Raise Funds.

SALT LAKE, Utah, May l1.-Mrs Darwin
r. James. president of the Interdenomina.
tional Council Of Women for patriotic and
Christian service, sent news from New
York to-day that the great organizations
OF club women were preparing to wage
bitter war against Senator Smoot. the
Mormon Apostle. Helen Gould is inter-
ested in the movement and il heavy con-
tributor. Mrs. James said:
We will fight Apostle Smoot and de-
feat him. 1t is most remarkable how easy
il is to touch public feeling on the subject
IL seems there never was a time in the
history OF the Republic more propitious
for the settlement once and for all Of the
questions involved in this fight
AN Eastern audience to-day Is like
bundle OF comhustible material, and the
question of polygamy like lighted match.
Whenever the subject il mentioned and the
conduct of church leaders explained public
indignation is aroused to a flame.
The lnterdenomnational Council will
call on all womens clubs and organizat ions
TO rally to express In no uncertain tones
their views on the assumptions and prac-
tices Of that church as affecting the home
and country. Every organization will be
asked to contribute 81 toward the mainte-
nance Of the fight. Lecturers will be put
in the field and such sentiment aroused
that the United States Senate will be
compelled to unseat Mr.. Smoot.'
The sun., 1903-05-13
The SeagOers.

Aboard the North German Lloyd steam
shin Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, in yester-
dav from Bremen, Southampton and Cher
bourg, were:
Col and Mrs. J Howard Cowperthwait. the
Earl and Countess of Kntore, Capt. II. j.
King, Mrs Irving NJ. Scott, MAJOR ana Mrs.
- i 8 Miller, Robert Ssltonstall, W. s. Lin
ION col and Mrs. j. l.. Stackpole. the Coun-
toss Gherardesca, formerly Miss Fisher OF
,bIs tbis civ. Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Bishop. Baron
S@ls von 'RRcinba ben, Minister Of Fipance OF
prussia Baron Bella von, Szilley; Roman H.
Bravo. George F. Baker, Jr.' ana ~ nun.
Some passengers booked to sail today
NV the American liner Philadelphia Tor
Southampton are:
Gen. A. ". Gree!y Mrs ians'THE Mas He,en nso Ten o.,
Rrnerk DR.. James T. Priestley. Major and
Mrs' Valentine McNnly and Mrs Frederick
Arrivals by the Red Star liner Iceland
from Antwerp: ,,-.,
Loo Allen Bergholz. United States Consul
Mt Erzeroun,. Turkey; Mrs. w Bergholz.
e. Boos. Adolf krahnen ana MIS- ~ H.
Nv the Holland America liner, from
Rotterdam ard Boulogne:
Horace Binney, Judge VI II: Nan Der;
hurTh, Heward a,,,n ~ h"r1Hinps Hopsne MaxwnIi aII
George e McKcsson and William Pierce.
booked by the Holland America steam
sbin Rotterdam, scheduled to sail to-day
for Boulogne end Rotterdam;
Mrs John Wesley De Kay. Frank .. Hill.
Mrs. ". r. Hnrdon, the Rev. francis pnTteii.
Waiter Smelling Mrs. Herbert smith, John
Weber and the Rev Tobids F.. Farrenkopf.
The sun., 1903-05-13
SHOT IN 4 BURGLAR HUNT.
Friends Attack Each Other in Attempt
TO Catch u Thief.

ST. ALBANs, VT. May IA shooting was
the outco of burglar hunt at the home Of
T. A. Summerskill of this city, superinten-
dent of motive power of the Central ver-
mont Railroad. to-day. Mr.. Summerskill
was shot and seriously wounded.
Early in the morning the Summerskill
place was visited by burglar. The noise
caused by his entrance aroused Mr.. Sum-
merskill, who found the intruder. but WAS
unable to capture him.
Summerskill, seeing that the man was
likely to get away and not knowing how
many companions might he near, called
for assistance. His cries were heard bv
Col. A. A. Hail. whose home is near. Col.
Hall called his son Harry, who armed him
self with revolver and went to the super,
intendent's house. In the darkness Hall
mstook Mr. Summerskill for the burglar,
and the superintendent. supposing the
young man was the robber, attacked him
with club
Young Hall was bruised. and, finding him
self in danger of his life; drew his revolver
from his pocket and fired. The bullet
inflicted serious wound, but it is thought
Mr.. Summerskll's chances of recovery are
good
The sun., 1903-05-13
IN FAVOR or BANKS.
Facts Must he Given to Enable Courts 10
Decide as 10 Receiyership.

ALBANY, May i2.-The Court OF Appeals
to-day, in the case of the People vs.. the Man
haitian Real Estate and Loan Company OF
New York city, appellant reversed the
Judgment OF the lower courts, with costs
in all courts. and sustained the demurrer,
with leave TO amend the complaint on
payment of costs.
One of the questions at ISSUE was whether
or not the determination Of the Superin-
tendent of Banks that a corporation Of this
character is insolvent is conclusive and
leaves no discretion in the courts as to
whether receiver should be appointed.
The lower courts have decided that the
determination of the Superintendent OF
Banks Is binding.
The Court of Appeals holds that the mere
opinion OF the Superintendent of Banks
that corporation is insolvent il not suf-
ficient, but that sufficient facts must be pre-
sented to the court to enable the court to
determine if receiver should be appointed.
Judge o Brien in he opinion says
=. A Judgment dissolvnG a corporation and
distributing it's assets must be based upon
tangible facts such as in law are Iln, snIf,loien,
TO Justify the court in granting Judgment
OF dissolution: 1he report of the Superin-
tendrnt Of Banks. as already rcnarsedi
in motion but before he can procure n judg-
ment annullins u corporate charter the facts
which Justify that remedy must be ALLEGED
tendent or Of the Attorney General, derived
from an examination of the affairs OF the
corporation. could be held sufficient to sus-
tain The motion, then there would be no neces-
slty of referring the matter to the court
at all.
The complaint j. defective in that it omits
to state any tngible fact upon which ny
action may be based for the annulment ot
the charter. The corporate expense of q
banking institution, or an institution such
rs the defendant Is. namely, savings, loan
and building association cannot be termini-
mated in an action in the name of the people,
unless for some reason distinctly stated ~
has forfeited the right to exist conferred
upon 1t by its incorporation. Such an action
cannot be based upon such vague and IN
complaint in this action, 1t may be that
there is good reason for an action to dissolve
but we think that these renSons. il they exist
at all have not been stated In the cOmp plnlnt
The sun., 1903-05-13
CLEVER WRESTLING BOUTS.
Luttbeg Defeats Schmidt Also
on the Mat.

The second installment OF the wrestling
carnival at Miners Bowery Theatre at
tracted fair-sized crowd last night. The
principals were Max Luttbeg OF st. Louis
and Carl Schmidt of this city, known as
the Russian Giant" Schmidt and Luttbeg
went on at catch-as-catch-can style to a
finish, best two in three falls. Joe Bern
stein was referee. Luttbeg selected a
crotch hold for his first attempt, but was
upsuccessful. He then tried half Nelson
and also failed.'
Schmidt showed surprising strength and
GOODNESS and avoided Luttbeg at every turn.
At the end Of the fifth minute Luttbeg was
much wincled and acted on the defensive.
When he was corralled with hammer
lock and crotch he collapsed and went over
on his back for clean fall The time
was minutes 10 seconds.
They rested for few minutes and re-
sumcd. Encouraged by his success thus
far. Schmidt became the aggressor. He
went at Luttbeg roughly land tossed him
about without regard to the rules.
arm ''ls Minute I and sent Schmidt heav viiy
to the floor. Schmidt made no resistance
after that and was thrown. A half Nelson
and crotch did the trick in I minutes and
10 seconds. The final essay was lstless {.
Schmidt took the mat at once and hugged it.
Luttbeg STALLED" and in this way secured
hold. II was farther Nelson and Schmidt
was thrown. The time was minutes and
aeconds.
In the tournament for the newsboys
championship Young Jacks Of tho journal
A. C., and Young Erne wreetled for fifteen
minutes. Young Jacks was the winner
on points In the next contest also for
fifteen minutes, Peter Brown. Hebrew
Reljance A. C., threw Young Matthews in
three minutes Both bouts were at catch
as-catch-ca style. Tonight August
Faust will 70 against John Piening. Pien-
ing must throw Faust In fifteen minutes
In order IN win.
The sun., 1903-05-13
THREATENED GIRLS LIFE.
Fort Wads orth Soldier Fined for Carry
Ing a Revolver.

Morris Cohn, soldier attached to the
Ffteth Company, Coast Artillery, stationed
AT Fort Wadsworth, was arraigned before
Magistrate Nathaniel Marsh at Stapleton
yesterday charged with threatening the
lives of Miss Grace Bohmann Of Fort Wads-
worth and Thomas Nunley of Nunleys
Casino, at South Beach
On Friday last, the girl says. she was
on the boardwalk when she was met by
Cohn, who. she says, tried to get her to go
away with him. When she refused, she
says, he attempted to strike her. She
ran into Nunley's hotel and behind the bar
where Mr., Nunley was standing A few
minutes later Cohn appeared and demanded
that she 20 out with him. She said she
would not and he pulled n big revolver
from his pocket and pointed it at her
Nunley ordered Cohn out Of the place.
He refused to go and after some words
with Nunley pointed the revolver at him.
saying that if he did not turn over the girl
to him he would kill him.
Cohn was not apprehended until Monday:
Judge Marsh, held Cohn for the Court of
Sessions on Thursday and fined him $40
for carrying concealed weapon