davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-16
LEGAL NOTICE,
SEALED PROPOSALS,

Sealed bids will be received by the council
Of the village Of Logan state Of Ohio. At the
office Of the Clerk OF said village in the
City Building. until twelve O'Clock noon of
Saturday. the eth day OF August, 1909 foi
furnishishing the necessary labor and
materials for paving Main Street Of said
village from the west side of Culver street
to the Intersection of Main street with
Gallagher Avenue and making the necess-
ary9 excavations therefor according to
the plans and specifications on nle in said
once.
Each bid must contain the full Aame oi
every person or company interested in the
same and be accompanied by bond In the
sum OF one thousand dollars to the safisfac-
tion Of the Council, or a certified check for
the sum Of one thousand dollars on some
solvent bank, as guarantee that II the hid
Is accepted contract will be entered into
Within i've days and the performance OF it
properly secured.
Should any bid be rejected such check will
forthwith be returned 70 the bidder, and
and should any bid be accepted such
check will be returned upon the proper ex-
ecution and securing OF the contract
Bidders will be required to use the printed
forms which will be furnished on applica-
tion. The right IL reserved to reject any and
all bids.
The Contractor will be required to have
the work completed by November l. 1903.
BY order of the Council,
c. r. MoNTGoMKRY,
Clerk.
Logan, hio. Julyl5, ls,3.-4t
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-16
PRoPoSED AMENDMENT TO TIM ooS
8TITUT1ON OF OHIO
STOCKHOLDERS SINGLE llA1iliTx.

- y rssssvs6 ~ tie GsasFsS AsesnoN -
tie 6sgte Of Ono:
SECTION !. That . pfspesttisA sAal1 -
submitted 70 the electors Of this 6ta1A -
the Arst Tussday aftsP TIE drse AenA4Y d
Novsmhsr, 1908. - amend ssstisa . q -.
81 Ohio, = that Il shall read - foll0u1i
A1zIcL1 XIII.
Sea 4 Dues from private sssDssa0sDA
shall b secured By sseA nsaAs - ~ .
prescribed By Law. but N n ss.s sokA srH
than for the unpaid stock svnsa by h6 -
SECTION 4. Al said election 49, ~.
tors desiring 70 vote for such am01Mln1
nay have placed upon their hallsoB thQ
words, FOR single liability aDsalnna4A
and these opposed 10 such amsnanao1 1pS
have placed on their hailots! tAe vsg16
W. g. NcKpGnoN,
1Dsohsr Of Ne HoSss Of 1sDrsssa1sotnaA
Cam. I. NuYR1z,
Prestdsne - ~ Son1AA
Passed Apru =. 1909.
UNITED efA11s or A1G.1zcA, o".
OMos e tho essrstafy e otaeA
L LEWIS O. LAYLIN. 0sesseayY e oesAo
q the State Of Ohio. - hsfeey oe9eDky ~
the foregoing . . tyus esDy q Js(n6 lsss.
ton adopted ~ tAs osnsfa Aae.QAH 9
A. D. 1902, taken fFum tbs original realS. 1S5
On his In this once.
In TESTIMONY wKz1DoS, I have hsfygltq
subscribed my name, and aAlxed nay o3a1a4
seal, az Columbus. the 2!ta cay OF Janus-y.
yxw1s @ LAYrNs,
q. SGsTsAsSy - Sl-<S,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-16
Legal N Office.

I Charles Mclaughlin. and ----,
his wife. and Mary Mclaughlin, whose place
of residence are unknown, viii take notice
that on the 10th day Of June. Lydia Polling
fied her petition in the Court of Common
Pleas of Hooking County. Ohio. In case No.
StS6. against the above named parties, praY-
ing that 1t may be adjudsed and decreed by
the Court that one Isaiah Polling. during his
lifetime, held the legal title OF the west half
of Lot No z, in tie Village OF Logan. Hook
ing County. Ohio. in trust II plaintiff, that
sid plaintiff Is the le gal and equitable owner
OF OF me Ia Aforesaid vest nai OF sad Lot NO ~
which may Eeem right and Just.
Said pa-tles are required to answer on or
before the 81 day of August, 1898. or judg-
ment may be taKen against them
LYDIA POLLING.
By 8. WELDY. her Attorney.
June 2l l90e-6w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-16
AN ORDNANCE.

To establish grade on Orchard Street from
the first alley south Of Second Street to
the intersection with Front Street, and to
establish grade on Front Street from
the frst alley west Of Orchard Street to
Culver street
SECTION I. Be Il ordained by the Council
OF the village Of Logan. State of Ohio, that
the grade of Orchard street from the first
alley south Of Second street to Front street
be and the same is hereby established as
follows: Commanding on the curb at
the alley at the established elevation
of l62.3; thence by descending
grade Of SOC. grade to the north side Of
Front street at An elevation of 156. Com
mencing on the curb on the west side at the
center Of the alley at the established eleva-
tion Of l61l5; thence by descending grade
OF 3.9S to the elevation of l5S 90 on the north
side of Front street.
And that the grade for the north side of
Front street from the nrst alley west OF Or
chard street to the east side of Culver street
be established as follows: Commencing on
The curb 1t the center Of the alley at the es-
ssendinS grade of Pa to the east side OF Or,
from the east side Of Orchard street,
BY descending grade of LET to
the west side of Culver street to the estab
lished elevation OF l52.32
SECTION 3. This oIdlnance shall take ef-
feet and be in force on and after its passage
and legal publication.
passed July 10. 1903,
G. B. MONTGOMERY. Clerk.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-16
'a0'o''e "A .alagEs3s'es7 h =.


a. e ss:.: s.ss'css :; css,v = - ~ e::;sS
y s1s.itasA = tAs slsse.ss e ~ 80 =
6sis 6 ~ e y ee.etitgtisa = - saaAe =
0aass - uas y eaan teee = ssssSss
A1H01 XII
shaIl desn proSs9. TAs su6jssfo e AR1np0
,feP state and leea1 purposes 6AaQ -
class, ana ShaI = iust q a. euAi00e onIo6
Only buryinG grounds, puhlle schoolhcueoa,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-16

is managed by two pleasant, pretty
girls ana a bright, red headed boy.
Mr.. Faine, is primarily engaged in
conducting hardware store, but
his paper is in safe hands.
Weddings occur there also. As
evidence, while a moment in Mr..
Faine's store, two several custo-
mers came and asked for silveware,
with permission to take it home
for family inspection. Of course
we know it meant a wedding or a
birthday or something Of a like
kind we hear of happening often
in Logan.
The town has a public library,
largely due to the public spirit of
Mrs. Ed. Marten, also a band
which occasionally comes TO Logan
and entertairs our people with
very excellent playing
While standing on the platform
waiting for the train, we noticed
a column of smoke ascending from
beyond the adjacent hills. 1t was
black, gloomy, ugly and reached
the white peaceful "Pilgrims Of
the Sky" calmly moving in their
appointed course. We asked
young man what it was, who flip
PANTY answered: 20, that's the
burning mine where we are burn
ing out the Syndicate" 1t recall
ed to us that awful time swhen
desperate folly, wicked thought
lessness, mad, senseless communes,
in purpose to wreak vengence upon
imposing and arbitrary operators.
began with the torch, the destruc-
tion Of property, which in the end
is loss of millions to the men
who make a living mining coal.
The tower of smoke stands an
evidence Of misguided, mad men
a warning that that which warns
the wise mans homo, may be al
torch with which the fool burneth
the tent
Our friends whom We met will
accept our thanks for courtesy and
We thope to soon
again visit our Princess neighbor,
and stay longer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-16
~ was sick tor two months OF

"I was sick tor two months or
more, had no appetite, was weak
and nervous, would almost go to
sleep at my work, having no ambi-
tion for anything. I purchased 8
bottles of Iagoo at Bort & Co.'S
Drug Store, and have taken one
bottle and feel like a new man, I
wouldnot take anything for the
other two BOTTLES were I unable to
get more. Lon lies, Logan, Ohio.
June %, 1908" Iagoo is one of
the best Blood and Nerve Tonics
on the market. Hundreds of bot
ties sold. 35 cents at Bort & Co.'S
Drug Store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-16
'0ss1 sr7464sos HannSsf7sF 3 cElcs. ~ m ee'''


D y .:.s'ys1 y !. sss o:sssss Asss.ss q
..ssiss:S = ~ .s..e. :: - 49, - g
~; y ~ ;.s.ss;s,.S as0a q 49, = - 49, - -
NM n nm ~ ~ Seii-.
:Ars,eia IN SSstse. n
s@@nnf.sficS n sstsss ,NS.AS !,S.S
In, oaossaaane 6ofIOVtSa 1SS1. ess1SS1
ing lsh1o 81 Leaning SASIP oR01k = r e
nfo not Sers - - ~ ~ sass.sS'
and r such dtvisSon q ua6o u o100aeSooAR
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the owners oi
lots in the immediate vicinity OF the place
between Market square and the east ends
of lots forty eight and forty nine, in said
village, which space although not designa-
been used rs such for more than seventy
five years. has been presented to the Coun-
Gil Of the village OF Logan praying for the
ing the same between Main street and the
alley running east and west between Main
and second street, 20 as to vacate all OF the
end on lots forty eight and forty nine; tn at
action theron Is now pending before said
council and final action thereon according
"a tn 1903.
CIR MONTGOMERY,
City Clerck.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-16
DAVIS O. ]
E CALUMET,
CROWN.

The housekeeper should bear in
mind that alum makes . cheap baking
powder. It costs hut two cent q
pound while cream Of tartar costs
thirty. The quality of the powder.
is therefore, usually indicated by the
price.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-16
Notice of Appointment.

Estate Of Frederick Meyer. deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified al Executors of the estate of Fred
erick Meyer estate OF Hooking County, o.,
deceased.
Dated this 1lth day of July A. D. 1903.
CIV. MEYER.
J. W. MEYER,
July l6-4w Executors.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-16
Notice of appointment.

Estate Of william Sloan. Deceased.
The undersigned have been duly appointed
and quained xs Executors OF the VIII and
Estate of william Sloan, late of Hooking
County. deceased.
Dated this 8lh day Of June, A. d. 1905
p. d. & W. F. SLOAN, Executors.
June 25 iOO3-3W.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-16
JOHN A. SMITH,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
LOGAN. Ohio,

Collects Rents and Accounts, Negotiates
Loans, Borrows and Lends Money, Buys AID
Sells Real Estate. and does a general dnan-
eial business once IN James Block, with
V, c. Lowry.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-16
For Sale q Desirable Residence
Property.

I will sell at reasonable price,
my residence on Hunter street,
Terms made known on application
7.l6td. CHAs. TRAsH.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-16
D. H. LAPPEN,
JUSTICE OF The PEACE,

Powers Of Attorney, Deeds and Mortgages
written and Acknowledgment Is taken Col
iections gIven prompt attention Office over
PAS l4est ne-se.. 4Gin Street, Logan @.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-16
JOHN NIXON,
Justice of the Peace.

once in rear of Court House. Room for
nerly occupied by A r. McBrO0m), Promp
attention given to all business entrusted Z
his care. Collections speciality. 6S-3l {
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-16
Alum Baking Powcers.

There are 50 many alum baking
powders about, most of which are
represented to be made Of cream Of
tartar, that the following list Of pow
ders in which chemists have found
alum will be of value:
Da0r0 ~ "
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-16


gy and enterprise are due much o1
the marvellous prosperity of tn.
town.
A new bank has been opened in
a handsome room, doing q good
business. Mr.. Stivison Of oul
city, cashier.
A telephone war was in progress,
the Bell and the Citizen compel.
ing. The Bell has line to Shaw.
nee, and to show the New Straits.
vile spirit of annexation, give the
people of Shawnee the Straitsville
service, counting them as Straits.
Williams.
We met Scott Braddock, who
had just received a contract for a
number of mining cars, and other
work in his line.
Tucker Heft was busy putting
the finishing touches on a new
house, ably assisted by Roy Magle
who proves himself an adept in
mixing and supplying the re.
quired mortar.
The New Straitsville Record was
the jewel in our eye. This paper
has been but recently started, and
under the direction of its proprie-
tor, Mr.. Faine. has grown to be
not only . business success, but
one Of the most interesting news.
papers in the Valley. The Office
is neat, tidy, light and airy. It
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-16

July l6-4w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-04
THIRTEEN LET OUT
Freshmen and Sophomores at Law
renee University Fought Al,
most Whole Day.
Doors and Locks Cut Away With
Axes-Still Other Suspensions
| to Be Made.
Special to The Journal.

Appleton, Wis, Feb. 4.-Because they
used axes in demolishing the doors and
locks leading to the dome of the univer-
Sity hall, and because they carried explo-
sive chemicals and fire through the STAIR
ways Of that department, which is full
OF papers and other inf1ammable material,
and filed the entire building with odorif-
erOus fumes, which made it impossible
for students to attend their classes. thir-
teen students who We're conspicuously en-
gagged in the freshmen-day sophomore
class scrap at Lawrence university yes
terday afternoon, were this morning sus-
pended for a period Of two weeks.
Nearly every members of the two classes
wa. engaged in the fight, which con-
tinued almost all day yesterday, but the
names of only thirteen have thus far been
secured by President Plantz, who states
that further suspensions will follow as
soon as more names can be procured.
Those who were suspended are as fol-
lows: John Dufeer Ashland; George Jol-
life, Oconomowoc; Claude Paris, Waupa-
ca; Ira Reynolds and Robert VOTERS, APP
pleton; Roger Adams, Marinette; Blythe
Garnet, La Crosse; A. Young, Ashland;
Clarence Decker, Eureka; Lawrence john
son. Brandon; c. Allings, Green Bay;
Charles karnopp, Stevens Point; G. VIM
gender, Hudson.
The suspension of two weeks is really
a serious matter, it will necessitate all
students taking a preliminary eXamna-
ton in all studies they have been pursu-
ing during the entire term. Each exam
ination will cost them an extra dollar and
unless they pass first-grade figure, the
work of the entire term will be for naught.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-04
Eryberuer Hasn't Quit.


The Fryberger resolution for an inves-
tigation Of labor conditions at the state
prison was again taken up, and the vote
by which it was lost reconsidered. Mr..
Fryberger asked that consideration be
postponed until next week to allow men,
bers to investigate.
To Enlarge Primary Law Scope.
Mr.. Wells of Breckenridge introduced
a bill which, if passed, will bring state
officers under the provisions of the
primary election law and will do away
with state conventions.
The following bills were passed:
H. E. Il, Gregory--To amend chapter 1858, of
the general "a laws of Minnesota so Of 1901 ETC.
eral laws for 1902, entitled IAN act to amend
act to determine tie heirship to the government
III. f. 80, Notwithstanding official certif.
Gates of sale and tho records thereof heretofore
made under mortgage powers, executions, etc.
II. F. 4, Gandrud-Proposing an amendment to
section t. article Of the constitution of the
state of Minnesota relating to school funds, edu-
II. f. 81, Putnaul-Authorizing cities to accept
acquire and hold property by gift, grant or de-
wise and to manage and control the same
A New Sanitary Code.
A formidable looking bill was intro
duCed with the sanction of the state
board Of health. It codifes. the sanitary
laws of the state and Increases the powers
of the state board of health and local
health officers. It also creates the office
of county health commissioner, and pro-
vides for the payment Of expense in
CURED in the care Of contagious diseases.
Clerk DIckey's Payroll.
Mr. Stevenson Of Eennepin introduced
a bill fiXinfi the salaries Of employees in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-04
Exemptions in Garnishment.
SCOOL BONDS DISCUSSED
The House Considers Hennepin Needs
GfrlIng Wants Reduction.


Shortly after noon the house, in commit
sons bill authorizing the issue of 5000, 900
Minneapolis school bonds. Mr.. Girling of
Hennepin offered an amendment reducing
the amount to 100000 and making the
bonds short-t time security. This brought
George w. Armstrong to his feet. Mr..
Armstrong explained that the PROPOSE
ton had been submitted to the voters of
Minneapolis at the last election and had
received six out of every seven votes cast
upon it. He thought the full amount
should be voted. Mr.. Girling retorted that
the bond issue had not been carried, as
only about 10000 voters had voted on the
proposition at all out. of fully $4,000 in
the city. ~ -;5ssw III
*'This 5000, 900, said he, ''would be sufff-
cient to increase our school facilities II
per cent; I believe the board of education
has asked too much tone time. Half
the amount will be sufficient to take care
of 1,750 pupils. The board of tax levy,
which meets in September, can provide
for the other 100000 if necessary. I
believe the whole amount is not needed at
this time and that the city should not be
unnecessarily bonded
Mr.. Fryberger stated that fifteen out
of the sixteen Hennepin representatives
favored the full issue. He added that the
sentiment of citizens generally was IA
vorable to the proposition. Mr.. Gillette
thought the board of tax levy had been
derelict in not providing for this this
money in the last assessment; however
he thought the bonds should be voted and
Endorsed Mr.. Girling's sproposition to have
| them mature in a few years.
BY viva voce vote, the house then
| rejected the amendment and voted to re-
| port for passage the bill as sent from
| the senate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-04
A RELIGIOUS CONVENTION
''The Council of Seventy Will Try
to Improve Our Moral
Education.
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Feb. "A convention which
is expected to rival in its representation
the congress Of religions at the world s
fair will be held in Chicago next week
It's purpose is to effect national organi-
cation for the improvement of moral and
religious education in the United States.
This is directly in line with a discus
sion which has been occupying the atten-
ton Of educators for the last two years
and which will be made prominent part
of the proceedings of the National Educa-
tlonal association next summer. The
present movement is the result of action
by body known as THE Council of
Seventy which directs the affairs of the
American Institute of Sacred Literature.
About 500 delegates from all parts of the
country, representing every religious be-
lief and including the presidents of a
dozen colleges and universities, are ex-
pected to attend the convention.
The sessions Of the gathering will be
held Feb. 10, H. and IL.
The general plan of the convention is
to have various topics bearing upon the
general subject of the gathering discussed
by representative men. These addresses
will be followed by open discussion. One
of the features of the convention will be
the music, which will be furnished by a
chorus of 200 voices picked from the
church choirs of the city by Professor
Chamberlain of the Chicago Theological
Seminary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-04
THE CASE OF. COL. READE
He Sees the President Regarding a
Consular Position-Some Strong
Endorsements.
From The Journal Bureau, Room As, Post Build

From The Journal Bureau, Room 45, Post Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, Feb. 4.-Colonel A. D.
Reade Of Minneapolis, last year the COM
mander of John A. Rawlins post, left
Washington last night after a stay of
three days and will be home the first of
next week. His purpose in coming here
was to make formal application to Presi-
dent Roosevelt for a consular position. He
called on the president who talked very
1aVorably to him. Just at present there
are no openings and when there are the
president must keep several promises
made some months ago, but after that he
will take up Colonel Reades case and
probably make the appointment at the
earliest opportunity. It is the belief of
Colonel Reade and Senators Nelson aid
Clapp that the president is most favor
ably Impressed and will do what he can.
Colonel Reade brought Endorsements from
President Northrop, Governor Van SAINT.
the Hennepin members of the state SEN
ate. Judge Ell Torrance and many other
men Of prominence in the state and north
west. In addition he has the strong in
dorsement Of Speaker Nixon of the New
York legislature, a personal friend of
President Roosevelt's. Nixon is Colonel
Reade,s brother-in-l law. Through this in
dorsement the hearty support Of Senator
Platt Of New York, has been secured. The
case looks very well indeed.
Eugene Hay5zArrves. .S<%
Eugene Hay. arrived in Washington last
night and will remain here fof a week or
ten days attending to business matters in
the department. He says that while here
he purposesztpspay sasnsa attention to the
question zof ssana dlail5 reciprocity and ia
make certain invest igattells Which will be
| of help<to the new reciprocity league tc
which he belongs. 4
! Mr.. and Mrs. Cordy Severance of ST.
Paul. arrived in Washington last night
| for a short stay. t&s.r.}-
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Chamberlain Of
Minneapolis will arrive in Washington
this evening to remain a week or ter
days on a pleasure trip. -..s:
| --.... w. W. Jermane.