davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In pursuance of an order Of the Probate
Court OF Hooking County, Ohio. the under
signed. Trustee Tor the benefit OF the credi-
itSrS OF the New Straitsville Bank. will. on
the 10th day OF April A. D., 1908, at 10 o'clock
a. m. pay. nron valid claims presTenn.eo Tn
snd One-haIf (3l0 per cent. PAYABLE at the
store OF W. r Cabins. in New Straitsviile.
Ohio, between the hours Of 10 O'CLOCK d. M.
and and 4 O'Clock o. H., Of said day.
-A CHAs. c. TRIMMER, Trustee.
Logan, O.. April 2, 1905.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-02
A Pleasant AHair..

The Maccabees had pleasant 80
cial entertainment on last Tuesday
evening. The gentlemen of the Hive
the King Bees, served a banquet to
the Queens, and all went merry as a
marriage feast, and as sweet as hon.
ey of harmony which characterizes
the Maccabees, in all their ways and
works.
We regret our inability to accept
the kind invitation Of the manage
ment, but are all the same thankful,
and hold it over, until the Ladies Of
the Hive have a return ''swarm,
when we will be there for sure.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-02
Death Of Mrs. Brooker.

Mrs. Barbara Broker died at her
home in Logan On March 10, 1908.
She was born in Germany in 1925.
She was married to Mr.. Joe Brooker
and came to America and to Logan
in 1859, and has been a good and re-
spected citizen here until her death.
She was the mother OF three sors
and one daughter; but one son, Re-
man BROKER, survives her.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-02
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have been filed in the
Probate Court of Hooking County. Ohio. for
First and Final Settlement, Virgil c. Lowry
Executor of the Last Will and Testament Of
N. H. Blosser, deceased. and the same Will
come on for hearing on the llth dav of April
A. D. 1903, at 10 O'Clock a M. or as Soon
thereafter as may be convenient
F p. MARTIN, Probate Judge
March 26, l9L3-3t
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-02

Paint for outside of
your house, paint for
inside Of your house,
paint for your barn,
Daint for your buggy
and wagon. paint for
your roof, of best quail
ity and lowest prices
at Cases Mammoth
Store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-02
Fruit Plants for Sale.

100000 Kansas and Loudon Rasp-
berry plants.
Also an abundent stock of Edo
-ado Blackberry plants.
Strawberries of several best varle-
ties.
Nursery near Joe pos,ofiice, Marion
township.
Nail orders promptly filed. Prices
are cheap. The stock is fist class
Relerences-Wm. Shoil, post
master; F. F. Martin, Probate Judge
Call or write
ANTHONY SCHMELZER.
41-Sw.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-02
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have been filed In
the Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio.
for First and Final Settlement. David e:
Rose, Guardian of william Rose, and the
same will come on for heatin6' on the 18th
day Of April A. D. 1919. At lQ O'Clock A. -. or
as soon thereafter as may Be convenient:
=. p. MARTIN, Probate Judge:
March a.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-02
Free Turnpike Election.

Notice is hereby given that an election
will be held on the LIST Monday OF April, 1903,
at the several voting places in Hooking
County, Ohio, on the question of construct
voting in favor of said question shall have
written or printed on their ballots the words
For the issuing OF Bonds and the levying of
taxes to raise funds for the building OF Free
And those votirg gainst said questI ION shall
have written or printed on their ballots the
words "F'or the issuing OF Bonds and the levy
ing of taxes to raise funds for the building
Of Free Turnpikes in Hooking County, Ohio,
NO"
By order of the Commissioners Of Hooking
County, Ohio.
JAMES L. MARTIN, Auditor.
March II, l993-td
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-02

2per cent. on Checking Accounts
and 4 per cent. on savings deposits
paid by the Pittsburg Trust Company,
32s Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg. Cap
ital, surplus and profits, So, 600, 600.
Bank by mail.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-02
Notice of Appointment.

Estate Of Mary A. Shields. Deceased.
The undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrator with the will
annexed Of the estate of Mary A. Shields,
late of Ward Township. Hooking County,
deceased
Dated this 10Th day of March, A. D: 1903
March 20-2t. LEWIS COE
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-02
Seed Oats at J. Rochester's Sons

MdIcu <Stu, 81.
New Mattings, 10c to 3Oc, at
Rochester's Sons.
Sweet Cider. zoe per gallon, ;
J. Rochester's Sons.
Hon. John F. White was a SUI
day visitor in Athens.
DR.. Beery was business visitn
in Columbus last Friday.
Export Timothy and Lawn Gras
Seed at J. Rochester's Sons.
Large stock of Armour's bes
fertilizers at Chris. Hall & Co.'S.
D. NJ. Fcrry's Garden Seeds i
bulk and packages at ]. Roches
ter's Sons.
Warren Bright, of Columbus, i
the guest of his parents, Mr.. an,
Mrs. S. H. Bright.
Wanted, good printer. Goot
wages, steady work. Call at tn
Journal Gazette office.
Wanted, two printers, on jol
work. A months work guaranteed
Uunlon prices. HocKNG SENTINEL
The Goth Century club held .
quilting" at the home of Misses
Louie and Grace Green, on Tues
day evening.
Miss Grace Downey left Tuesday
for Columbus, where she has ac.
cepted a position with the Bell
Telephone Co.
Miss Elizabeth Weinman and
Miss Gallagher, of BuchteI, were
pleasant visitors with friends in
Logan, last Friday.
One-way second class settlers tick
ets to North West. For full partic.
,lars call on c. W. Schwenke, Agent
II. V. R'y. Logan. o.
st. Louis, Mo-, and return, April
.6th and 9th, half fare, good for
'eturn leaving St. Louis May 4th.
recount Good Roads Convention.
Did you ever see the like? The
greatest assortment of Easter novel
les ever shown in Logan. See our
window. Bort & Co., the Druggists.
It's the hest garden seeds you
rant at the right price. We give
on the best garden seeds grown,
nd at the proper price. Bort & Co.,
The old established, the always
eliable Grange Store has lots of
riends among SENTINEL readers.
hey are invited to call at the
tore when out shopping.
Now is the time to take Rocky
fountain Tea; it drives out the
licrobes of winter; it builds up
he stomach, kidneys and liver. A
spring tonic that makes
ick people well. Bort & Co.
From the Shawnee papers we learn
lat the Bell Telephone has estab-
shed service In that town, and
onnects with Straitsville, with a
undred patrons. The Bell is ring
lg in all the towns, and the country
round us.
The wonderful finish
or furniture, floors,
Greens, beds, wicker
urniture. oil cloths,
&C.. is Jap
Sold only at Ca.
e's.
"a Divine Picture'' will be DR..
!. ]. Stewards Sunday morning
inject at the Presbyterian church.
and public reception
new members at same service.
A Dangerous Armor'' will be |
is evening subject.
The Bell Telephone has established
'er 100 phone exchanges in our
tY, and as fast as supplies reach |
em, are placing phones in the
'untry DISTRICTS around Logan. The
ell rings all around US. 1t is the
lephone of the times. It's occupy
e the country:
The Elks held annual election on
st Monday evening. Tide Hous-
n was chosen Exalted Ruler, and |
ert Engle, Secretary. Judge o.
:. Fl. Wright was appointed Del
,ate and John Canty Alternate to
le National Convention in Balti-
ore. The other officers were re-
ected.
Did you say PaintP
'es. I said Paint. Amt
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-02
Notice of Appointment.

| Estate Of John Nutter. Deceased
| The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the estate OF
John Nutter, late OF Hooking County, de-
ceased.
Dated this I'D dav Of March. A D. 1905.
March 6-3t JOHN J. GUTTEB
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-02
Legal N0FICE.

unknown, Is hereby p6tihed that WilmettS
Canter did. on the 18th day of January. 1Soo,
die her petition I'd The once of the Clerk OF
the county of Hooking and state OF Ohio,
charging the said David Canter with gross
neglect of duty and wilful absence from her
asking that she NAV be divorced from the
said David Canter, and that she may be Civ
en- the care and the custody of their minor
child. Clyde Canter. aged nine years, and
that she may be restored to her maiden
name. Wfllmetta Nye, and may be decreed
reasonable alimony. and for any and All
to, which petition will stand Tor hearing at
the next term of Court
Dated this 18th day of February 1903
WILMETTA CANTER,
By A Schrader, her Attorney.
February l9 lQQ3-6W. - = - -
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-02

Onion sets. white and yellow, at
j. Rochester's Sons.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-02

Spring catch fish, all size packa
ges, at J. Rochester, Sons.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-02

O1O yOO say L oIAAGs
Yes. I said Paint. Amt
this the time of year to
paint? All right, go to
Cases and get what
you need. he has the
largest stock and best
paints in Logan.
The only paint that stands the
the test, the only paint that shows
its value, the only paint that IS guar
anteed to give the best Of satisfaction,
the cheapest paint, is Lowe Broth
ers High Standard Paint, sold by
Bort & Co., the Druggists. We vlll
cite you to users that will vouch our
statements.
Col. Ira McKitrick LETT yesterday
for his Sugar Camp Farm in Morgan
county, where he will continue in the
Maple Molassss and Political Taffy
business, until after the election. He
Las promised us the first "slirrlng
off" of his kettle, and in anticipation
of the sweetness. We join with all the
press staff in wishing him tie best
Of success in the sugar and syrup bu-
siness,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-02


Miss Bess Rose, the handsome
and accomplished daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Rose, will be mar
ried on Wednesday, April 22d, to
Mr. Wiley Thurness, one of our
popular young business men. They
will reside in Logan.
The forty hours devotion opened
at St. Johns Catholic church last
Saturday morning and closed on
Monday. Father Powers was as
sisted by Father Cush of New
Lexington, Father Bloom of Sugar
Grove, and Father Schwarz Of
Buchtel.
The TwiceFive club met last
Monday night at the Depot Hotel,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodworth.
DR.. Steward read an interesting
paper on Celestial Phenomena.
which was discussed generally by
the members of the club. Prof.
Pierpont presented some interest
ing facts ON the subject Of volca-
noes. The company were most ell
gantly entertained with sumptuous
refreshments, for which the host
and hostess received the cordial
thanks Of the club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
FATAL EXPLOSION ON I.
THE MASSACHUSEl >

Details OF the explosion we're obtain
ed when the Massachusetts arrived heIe
today. The explosion occurred IN the
Rtarboard after S-inch turret shpI.'y We
fore noon yesterday and was que "
the accidental discharge Of percus-
sion primer while the hreech u the gun
was open. The full charge exploded IN
the tirret and killed or Injured an the
crew OF the gun, numbering nine men.
Ensign Ward X. Workman, VINO was W
charge OF the turret, escaped INJURY
though he was STANDING nee. tne te--.-
OF the explosion,
Magnificent discipline was immedl-
ately shown by the officers ana crew OF
the battleship. Capt. Barry Lee, com
manding the marine guard on the YES
esl, and Ensign Clarence Adele imnle-
diately flooded the turret with water
aud Lieut.. Charles z. Hughes and Gun
ner Kuhlwein went below to the mag,
azlne, picking up powder charges ana
preventing further explosions, whlle
Lieut. William G, Cole aad Gun capt
soneman entered the turret and with
drew the charge from the other gun
whose brecch was open The sufFll-
ora Of the gums CREW Wien rescued
We're burned, mutlatod and nearly
dead
one man whose clothing was on me
jumped overheard IN less than min
ute after the explosion three streams OF
water We're pouring into the turret pre-.
venting the charge In the other 6-lnch
gun from exploding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
Ogden has once more started on the

Ogden has once more started on the
rounds.
There were II engines in the shops
at Pocatello yesterday in addition TO
the remains OF hodoO No GAL which,
judging from appearances. had been
fished out Of ditch in sections.
Il. H. Hartman has now formed
$50 900, 900 express company trust TO
take In all the companies with Wells
Fargo and Pacific Express company as
the basis.
@. f. Cotter, who, according to the
dispatches succeeds s. l.. Rainey ss
superintendent of the New Mexico dis
trict Of The Colorado q Southern, before
leaving Salt Lake stated that there was
no truth In the story TO that effect
printed in the News" at the time OF
the announcement Of his resignation as
trainmaster for the II. G. w, here, Sub
sequent events prove the correctness
OF the prediction OF the News"
Another railroad man has taken 10
short story writing as a means OF add
ing TO wealth and fame. This time It
Is Frank Plaisted, travelling freight
agent for the Oregon short Line here
Frank Is rather modest aud writes I'M
der the nom De plume 5f Frank AM
son. He gives some Of his experiences
In Torreys Rough Riders in a very
neat little sketch. "The Little Corporal"
which appears In the current number
~ the Nickel Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
NAVAL ENLISTMENTS.
Ghirty'FOur Have Been Made at the
Station in This City.

Thirty-four enllstments have been
made at the naval recruiting station
that has been open in this city for the
last two weeks, and the naval details
viii move to Ogden tomorrow after
noon to open there Monday. for one
week, With the exception Of one en-
listment as machinist, one painter, and
one boile7 maker, the enllstments have
been for apprentices mostly and
londsmen.
The batch Of recruits leave this az.
ternoon In charge Of one Of the non.
commissioned officers Of the detail for
Mare Island In San Francisco harbor.
where the landsmen win be assigned TO
the receiving ship, and the apprentices
to the barracks at Goat Island. The
other three win be sent where their SER
vices may be most needed.
a stranger protesting to be a DESERT
or froEb the larlne corps has called at
the station several times requesting TO
be arrested; but his case has been re-
ferred to Washington. Lieut.. Miller,
who Is In charge OF the recruiting de-
tail, has made many friends In Salt
Lake socity since he has been here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
EVANS CONES TO SALT LAKE

Following the absorption Of the Rio
Grande Western by the Denver & Rlo
Grande the accounts and business OF
the Utah Fuel company, which IS to All
intents and purposes an adjunct Of the
Rio Grande Western, viii be kept sep
arate from the railroad accounts and
Ernest Greenwood, who for some time
past has had the coal company's ac-
counts to look after In addition to his
duties In the office of Cashier Cotton
here, win be relieved OF part Of his
duties
In pursuance Of this policy j f.
Evans. assistant auditor OF the Denver
& Rio Grande system at Denver has
been appointed auditor for the Utah
Fuel company, with offices in This city.
Tn appointment Is effective Feb /.
There was rumor on tn street yes
terday also 10 the effect that ERNEST
Goodwood on the same date would be
appointed assistant to j. W. Glluly.
treasurer Of the Denver & Rio Grande
system at Denver Mr. Greenwood,
however, when seen. smilingly stated
that Il was news to him, also that he
had plenty to keep him busy IN Salt
Lake with Col. Cotton
Those who profess 10 know say that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

washington, Jan. l7-Admiral His.
gibson cables from San Juan, p. r.,
under todays date that by an explosion
Of powder in the eight-lnch turret OF
the battleship Massachusetts I'VE men
We're killed and four injured None were
commissioned officers
The text Of Admiral Hlgglnson's dis
patch is as follows;
"san Juan. p. r., Jan, H. 1908, Sec
rotary OF the Navy, Warrington
Powder charge exploded accidentally In
S-lnch turret Of the Massachusetts,.
Cause Is being Investigated by board.
Dead a. liendrckson hoatswaln
mate. +. Fl lesser, apprentice; $ H.
M0llnowskl landsmani X. j. Plat, or
binary seaman; Robert kule, ordinary
seaman.
'1niured-w W a. scher. appren-
tice a. S. Tackle. coyswain; j S. Pat
terson, ordinary seaman; 4. r. Dossett.
ordinary seaman"
DETAILS or EXPLOSION.
san Juan, P, r.. Jan. Il-Flve men
were killed and four othcrs were
wounded two Of them probably ia
tally By the expl0son OF q powder
charge Of an s-Inch gun on board the
Unlt0d States batutship Massachusetts
yesterday morning while at target
practice or Culehra island
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

the change set forth Is the forerunner
OF further Development Of the vast coal
fields of Emery county by the Utah
Fuel company, which also has hold
lngs In the vicinity Of Cedac City. The
Utah Fuel company, or as il was for
merry known, the Pleasant Valley Coal
q Coke company. has been the largest
fcctor In the heavy earnings OF the lilo
Grande Western and its output from
the Castle Gate, Sunnyside, Scoheld
and Clear Creek mines in the past has
been immense and 1t Increases every
year. That the company proposes to
open up additional mines in the future
Wi be hailed with JOY all over the
state,
Jack" r Evans, who Is now In Salt
Lake shaking hands with all his Old
friends, is well known here For owe,
20 years he has been connected with tn Fl,
Rio Grande and for a number Of yeai-
was chief clerk under General Auditor
Theron Geddes OF the Rio Grande
Western, later he was made assistant
auditor and finally when the general
offices were moved from salt Lake 10
Denver Nh Evans was one Of the few
who were selected 10 90 % headquar-
ters, He went TO Denver as assistant
auditor Of the entire Rio Grande sys.
tenn lie Is thorough accountant and
a gentleman who is well liked by all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

southeast from the same location. The
paintings are much admired BY the
many friends Of the artist and win be
disposed Of at a drawing to take place
on the Slst inst
Miss VI. Noble gave nm elegant lunch
con this noon at the Commercial club
to nine of her friends.
Rev Mr.. Moore, the returned Korean
mlssiQ,~yWill preach tomorrow morn
ing IN Westminster Presbyterian
church, and In the evening viii lecture
on missionary work In Korea. He lived
ana labored for nine years IN that coun-
tly. which Is now becoming a land Of
electric lights. trolley tramways and
Prince Albert coats
On Wednesday evening next com.
moncing al \ p. m, Jan. n, q grand
soclahle VIII be given in the Thirteenth
ward Westinghouse IN the Interest OF
the organization Of German speaking
missionaries. All returned Elders from
German speaking countries ana Saints
OF ne. various wards are respectfully
Invited to De present
A feature OF the local money mar
ket for the week has been a stlffening
OF the Interest rate. due. II Is stated.
TO the conditions prevailing IN New
York city. h
Adjt-Gen G.. $, Burton and family
leave tomorrow Tor a three weeks
pleasure trip TO the Pacific coast.
Brig. Gen, Cannon viii be In command
during Gen. Burtons absence.
William D. silvery. farmer Of
Huntsville today aled petition in
bankruptcy IN the Federal court HIS
assets are s665 In household goods ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
TWENTY INCHES
OF SOLID ICE.
What the Cold Spell Has Done in
Ogden Canyon,
ABOVE POWER CO.'S DAM.
Something Of the Proposed New Dam
And VIVA, It WIN DO for
Irrigation.

The continued cold weather has put
over 20 inches Of solid ice IN the water
above the Utah Light & Power COM
pany's dam In Ogden canyon, and that
locality Is very suggestive Of the north
ern coast OF Siberia. However, the COM
pany has now the currents from the
different plautsboth steam and water
turned into one greater receiver for
equal distribution all over tn, dfr-
ent lines Of consumption, so that there
is no variation or unequal distribution
OF currents.
Manager Campbell remarked IN re-
Spouse TO inquiry about the prospects
for the new dam, that the farmers OF
Weber county who would be benefited
by such an enterprise now understand
the advantages that would accrue to
them In the certainty Of their crops ir-
respective OF drouths, and are ready 10
cooperate with the Light a. Power
company; 80 that the Inauguration OF
the valuable enterprise is question
OF ways and means, or the raising Of
the necessary capital, for Il would re-
quire some $500, 900 10 successfully carry
out the plans proposed, and these plans
are ON an economical but thoroughly ef-
ficient basis, Such a dam would set
the water back for 2ls miles, and give
u lake With surface Of $500 acres, This
amount OF water would furnish al the
power desired for the operation OF the
Electric Light Il Power company's IN
creaslng business, and supply irriga-
ton water for $4,000 acres directly, and
1000 acres more indirectly 80 It would
not be o matter Of much concern TO
beet and fruit growers whether there
were dry spells or not, the water would
be there, and the Electric Light people
would not have to scan the face of the
SKY with anxious countenance IN warm
weather TO discern, II possible, ndioa-
lions OF much hoped for rainfall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
APPLICATIONS
FOR PARDON

The state board Of pardons met to-
day IN regular session and considered
seven applications for pardons and
combinations. The entire board was
present. The application OF Charles
Botha, known as Dutch Charley who
was convicted OF murder In the first de-
gree for the killing Of his wife and
William Tlbbs't- ~ San Juan county.
was withdrawn for the reason that his
case Is now pending In the supreme
court. Three applications for pardon
were granted and three were denied.
A number Of cases we're continued for
one month.
August Nelson, who was convicted Of
murder and sentenced by Judge Black
burn at Provo on Nov 2, 1892 to lie
Imprisonment received q pardon at the
hands OF the board and Is now a free
man He has served over 10 years, and
this is his second application for a par
don.
lbopah, the Indian who was convict
ed OF involuntary manslaughter for the
Killing Of his father. and sentenced by
Judge Marioneoux at Nephi, on Nov.
|, 1902, 70 one year In the county jail,
was also nardoned. The district attor-
ney who prosecuted ibopah recommend
ed his pardon, and some time ago Gov.
Wells was waited upon by number Of
Indians belonging 80 lbopah's trlbeWho
urged that o pardon be granted
Isaac J. Malone Is the other success
full applicant for a pardon he was
convicted Of robbery at Ogden and was
sentenced TO three years IN the penlten-
tlary.
The pardons denied by the board are.
I'd Allen, convicted OF burglary. Clif-
ton Draper, criminal assault Joseph j..
Marks, housobreaklng, Frank Brown
sodomy, communication from four years
to two and a half years denied.
The cases continued hy the board are:
G, L, Maxwell, robbery Thomas Wil-
liams, murder: George Sessions. bur
slary, John r, Master, having burglar.
ious tools IN his possession.