davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-23

The Marion township United
Brethren pleasant Hill) church
will be remoddeled this spring.
Jerry Polling, Frank Wright and
W. H. Nunemaker, the building
committee, have raised all the
money necessary.
HThe Prisoner of Zendee" il
billed for the Opera House on
Wednesday evening Of next week.
This is one of the most attractive
plays on the stage, excelling in
many respects "Bsn Hur. The
press, wherever in southern Ohio
the play has been presented, speaks
of it in highest terms of praise.
The Bell telephone has placed
135 phones in exchange, with a
constantly increasing list. The
work in the country, on all the
principal roads leading out from
Logan is rapidly progressing. A
force of twenty-five men are en-
ployed.
Did you say Paintp
Yes. I said Paint. 'Aint
this the time Of year to
paintP All right, go to
Cases and get what
you need, he has the
largest stock and best
paints in Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-23

. may obJect u ohJ Or n11fU Or eeI0 -.
tons or to one or more Of said itsms -
appropriation Of money. and approve u
ether portion CT said bill. In which case eA3d
skail be law: and sreh section or sections
item or itsms Of appropriation Of money OBJ
1ected 70 shall Be returned within the tine
and In the manner prescribed for. ana shau
. whole bill but II anal adjournment Of TIE
general assembly prevents such return tho
governor shall nls said section OF sections,
Item or item, Of appropriation q money. e
Ing. with the secretary of state - In the easa
Of . whole bill. and the secretary Of state
shall then make public said fact. but shall
not not further act ss in the case Of . whole
sEcTIoN z AZ such election those slss.
tors desiring to vote for such amsndmsnt
sLail have placed upon thsir ballots the
words Constitutional amsndmsnt-sovsr-
amendment shall have placed upon thsil
-governors veto-no."
W. g. AcKINNoN,
1psoksr ef tie House Of Representatives..
r. B. ARcHEH,
Adopted May Z. 1902
UNITED SrATEs OF AMERICA. ONO.
Once OF the Secretary Of State.
I. LEWIS c. LAYLIN. Secretary Of State
Of the State Of Ohio. do hereby certify that
the foregoing Is . true copy Of . Joint Rsso-
the State Of Ohio on the End day Of Nay,
A. d. 1902 taken from the original rolls now
on fiIe in this ONCE.
In TESTIMONY WHEREoY. I have hersunto
subscribed my name, and anxsd my oaasial
seal, At Celnmbus. the z7th day OF January.
LHvYs c. LAYIxN,
Sscrsfasy Of Stots,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-23

Judge Wright has been invited
to deliver the address at close of
school at Junction city. The Judge
is one of the most accomplished
orators, and one of the best
equipped lecturers on schools in
the state. The good people of
Junction City are to be congratula-
ted upon the opportunity offered
them of hearing him. The JUNO
tion City schools, under the di-
rectlon of Profs. Martzolf and Small
are among the best in the state and
the graduates are all proofs Of it.
Mr.. Charles Rose, the popular
clothier, tenders his store room for
the accommodation of the country
people attending the Carnival. He
has special arrangements for their
accommodation, will have chairs,
take care of their bundles, and en-
deavor to make every one who calls
welcome and comfortable. An op-
portunity will be given to see his
large stock of goods, and learn
prices. SO that when they come to
town on business they will know
where to come to get bargains.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-23
| RRoPosED AMENDMENT TO TIN co1o
| 0TIftTIoN OF OHIO.


Be u rssofrsd By the 9snsros AesewotY q
tAe State Of Ohio: That prepesiticn sAAif
be submitted to the electors Of this stefe, %
November. 1909, to amend section 2 OF n:
ttcle XII, Of the constitution Of the STATE 81
Ohio. 70 that II shall read as follows:
ARTICLE XII.
Sec. 2. The general assembly shall pre-
na. e 4
shall deem proper. The subjects Of TAXATION
Tor state and local purposes shall q
classified. and the TAXATION shah p
class. and shall b just to the subject taxed.
31Sy SIIy9s ognd public sui;ic Hno9aSyss
property used exclusively for any public pur-
pose. and personal property to an amount
not exeeedinc IN value two hundred collars
b exempted from taxation: and the value
of all property 10 exempted shall. from time
70 time. b a.csrtained and published. ss may
At such election thoss electors desiring te
vete Tor such amendment may have placed
upon their ballots the words. Iaxation
amendment may have placed upon their ballots
the words, Taxation amendment" "No.n
Section 8. This amendment shall TAXA
eject on the drst day OF January 1904.
W. 8. McKfNNoN,
Speaker Of tie Houss Of Representatives..
CARL l. NnPxHT,
President Of ne Sssass.
Adooted April 20, 1902.
UNITED STATES or AMERICA, ONO.
Once Of the Secretary Of State.
!. LEWIS C. LAYLIN. Secretary Of STATE
ef the State Of Ohio. do hereby certify that
the foregoing IL . true copy Of Joint Rsso-
luton adopted BY the General Assembly 81
the State Of Ohio on the 2eth day Of April.
a. D. 1907. taken from the original rolls now
On dle In this of1ee.
In TESTIMONY WHHnEoH, I have hsreunto
subscribed my name, and afnxed my omeiAf
seal, at Columbus. the 27th day Of January
4 D. 1909.
LEWIS c. LATIN,
Secretary Of 8t6ts.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-23

SIOCkhOLDeHS SiN0lg LIABILITY.
10 q resolved BY the General Asssns1ly ef
the 8t0te Of Ohio:
SECTION 1. That . proposition shall b
submitted to the electors Of this state. on
the arst Tuesday after the nrst Monday in
November, 1908, to amend section Of ar
tcls KIN. Of the constitution Of the stata
ARTICLE XIII
Bee. 4 Dues from private corporations
shall be secured BY such means ~ may b
stockholdsr BE- Individually liable otherwise
than for the unpaid stock owned BY him or
her.
SECTION e. At said election those slsc-
tors desiring to vote for such amendment
may have placed upon their ballots the
and those opposed to such amsndmsnt may
have plaeed on their ballots the words
Against single liability amsndmsnt"
W. 8. NcKINNoN,
1Sssksr Of ~ House Of ReprssentesSvsa
CARL L. NR1HRr,
President Of tho 1saoteL
Passed April 20. 1902.
UNITED STATES OF AMBRlcA, ONO,
once Of tho Secretary Of State.
1. LEWIS C. LAYLIN, Secretary Of etsta
q the State Of Ohio. do hereby certify that
the foregoing Is . true copy OF Q Joint Reso-
tfon adopted BY the General Assembly Of
4. D. 1902. taken from the original rolls now
On file In this Office.
In TESTIMONY wHERHo1. have hereuntq
subscribed M name. and amxed my ofacia@
sal at Columbus. the 2fth day OF Jaasa1y.
Lswm G. LAnm,
1e@&01 81 IT,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-23
Lead and Oil at Bort 4 Co.'S.
Bort 4 Co.'S Headache Powders

i
Bort 4 Co.'S Headache Powders
never fail.
Miss Mary Gould Of Pittsburg ID
a visitor in our city.
The frosts of the last few days
have not injured the fruit.
/ Large stock of Armour's best
fertilizers at Chris. Hall & Co.'S.
Mr.. F. Harrington of Columbus
was Logan visitor last week.
i Miss Rhea James reopened her
dancing school last Friday even
ing.
The assessors are on duty. There
is an apparent absence Of dogs on
the street.
Mr.. P. j. Murtha has begun
work on his new house in the Gal
lagher Addition.
Mr.. Thos. Webb. who has been
sick tor some weeks is able to be
out and about again.
Bert Poston, of the O. s. U. is
a welcome visitor among his many
friends this week.
Columbus and return Sunday,
April Goth, 81 round trip. Train
leaves Logan at z a. m.
Atlanta, Georgia, and return
May Sd and 4th. Half fare. Good
on return until May 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Hudson were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Sweazy, near Greendale.
Rev. and Mrs. Steward returned
Saturday from Athens where they
were in attendance at Presbytery.
The work of carrying the water
mains to the curb, preparatory to
street paving, is rapidly progress
ing.
Mr.. George Stallsmith, the ac-
commodating clerk at Tipton's, we
are sorry to note, is seriously Ill of
fever.
Messrs Geiger and Warner have
opened an elegant restaurant in
the rooms adjoining the Journal
Gazette.
Miss Clara Downey returned to
her home in Columbus Sunday af-
ter q weeks visit with her grand
ma, Mrs. Doebele.
Miss Laura McCourtney enter
tanned the Progressive Pedro club
last Friday evening: Miss Ella
Stalters won first prize.
Steve Hudson will have candy
for the babies, kisses for the ladies
and pea nuts for the boys, every
day during the Carnival.
The School Board met ON last
Monday night and organised by
the election of Judge Bright as
president and VIM. Lay, secretary.
Mrs. W. H. Breeks, an aged and
highly respected lady of the East
End, is SO seriously i'll that little
if any hopes are entertained of her
her recovery,
Sunday excursion to Pomeroy
and jackson. Special train leaves
Logan at S:45 q. M, April 26th.
81 to Pomeroy and return and Soc
to Jackson and return.
Our second invoice of White
Shirt Waist Material just came
in. If anything, they are pret-|
tier than the last. See them.
STEERS g. CO.
Yerges invites the people attend
ing the Carnival to call at Cases
and look at the beautiful articles
of jewely, and should watch
need repairing, he will attend to it
promptly.
The Boston Mendleshonn Quar-
tette gave a delightful musical en-|
tertainment at the Opera House
Tuesday evening, closing the lee
ture course of the season. An ap-
preciative audience was in attend-l
ance.
Notice the beautiful
Skirts made by the L0.
gan Garment Co. We
will have g. display in
our window this week.
QT1ERS & co
The Marion township United
p.a%b,ou <pIaoson< rJ;1n oborob
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-23
Best Mixed Paint at Bort d Coss.

GarQen ana mower seeds In bulk
at Bort 4 Co.'S.
Mrs. Byron Wolf of Athens is a
Logan visitor this week.
All kinds of rubber-tired vehi.
cles at Chris. Holl & Co.'S.
Mr.. ]. II. Reeves of Lancaster
was Logan visitor Monday.
The Boxwel examination on last
Saturday was largely attended.
The commissioners will meet to.
morrow to take up the pike ques.
tiOn.
Mr.. Sanderson of Lancaster was
the Sunday guest of Dill Sander
son of our city.
Abraham McLain, of near Union
Furnace. was business visitor in
Logan Tuesday,
Double-jointed, hot-roasted Pea
Nuts, every day of the Carnival,
at Steve Hudson's.
Miss Nina Rempel was hostess
for the Shakesperian club on last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Butler of the Central Union
Telephone Co. was a pleasant Wis
itor in Logan last Friday.
just received our 1908 Ham
mocks, the prettiest line that will
be shown in Logan Bort + Co.
An evidence of appreciation of
our efforts in favor of good roads
is eleven new subscribers this week.
Miss Edna Armstrong, who is
teaching a spring school in Star,
spent Sunday with her parents in
Logan.
Mr.. w. H. Brooke, the venerable
old cigar manufacturer of the Sd
ward, We regret to learn, Is seri-
ously i'll.
Mr.. p. NJ. Buckley, foreman of
Central Union Telephone Co., was
a recent visitor with relatives in
Jackson.
District Commander E. B. N.Y.
ers, of the Maccabees, was a bust
ness visitor at the lodge meeting,
last Monday evening.
Lafe Beery. one Of the prominent
farmers of Benton, was in the city
last Thursday, to see how we are
getting on with the pike.
Chas. Stallsmith, the genial and
successful agent of the Logan
Manufacturing Co., spent Sunday
with his family in Logan.
We are glad to know that Mr..
Dollison Of the Democrat, who has
been quite sick the last three weeks,
is able to resume his duties ON his
paper again.
The roads are becoming passa-
BILE. The farmers are coming to
town. 5. Logan can not get along
without the farmer, when the
weather is good.
Farmer McKitrick, after short
attempt to handle the red mud and
bald hills OF Morgan, has come
back to the cosmopolitan attrac-
tions of our Queen City.
A new lot Of those pretty silks
in changeable and plain c0lors
at zoe will be in this week. The
first lot were quick sellers.
STEERS 4 co.
At the Presbyterian church Sun
day morning DR.. II. J. Steward
will take for his subject IA Kingl
Alarmed. At Z 80 p. m. he will
speak on San Excellent Prayer"
Good music at both services.
Those of our readers who 60 to |
Columbus to make purchases are
to read the advertise
ment of Dunn. Taft 4 Co. published
elsewhere, and profit by the sug-
gestions it makes. The House is
one of the largest in the city. and
is popular with our Logan visitors
because of its fair dealings.
Paint for outside of
your house. paint for
inside Of your house,
paint for your barn,
paint for your buggy
and wagon. paint for
your roof, of best quail
ity and lowest prices
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-23
Local News.

Co.'S.
Col. Friesner has removed to Su
gar Grove.
Farm wagons and implements a
Chris Hall Il Co.'S.
Judge Hack Of Columbus was ,
Logan visitor last week.
Base Ball goods and Fishing
Tackle at Bort d Co.'S.
Miss Ella Stalters is visiting rel
atives in Somerset this week,
Judge McGillvray of Macarthur
was an attendant at court yester
day.
Col. James Dew, of Nelsonville
was business visitor in our city
yesterday.
Wanted, good girl for genera
house work. Inquire at Brow,
Bros. store.
While attending the Street Fail
make your headquarters at Bort 4
Co.'S Drug Store.
Mrs. JudgaWright entertained
at cards, Tuesday evening, a mum
ber of her friends.
Cincinnati and return May 6tt
and 9th, good for return until May
9th. Half fare.
Miss Lottie McCourtney was in
Mansfield last week to attend the
funeral of her aunt.
DR.. Frank NJ. Wright, of Dayton
Hospital, is visiting his father, DR..
I. C. Wright, in Logan.
Bort's Flavoring Extracts excel
all others sold at same price, Try
them. Sold by all grocers.
Mrs. Lew Gage and two sons, of
Athens. are visiting in Logan this
week, guests of Grandad Slater,
Mr.. Bine Kessler, after an ex-
tended visit in Arizona for his
health, returned to Logan, Thurs
day.
Iagoo. the great Spring Tonic,
best blood purifier on earth, sold
by Bort & Co. at 35 cents for . 81
bottle.
Miss Mary Whalen was prostra-
ted last week with paralysis, and
no hopes are entertained for her
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vorce, of
Nelsonville, returned home Monday
after a weeks visit with Mrs. Es-
ter Steele,
Walter Doebele will not go to
Nelsonville as previously announ-
ced, but remain with the Federal
Gas company.
With the fair weather promised
the coming Carnival will be great
success, and an attraction for both
town and country people.
Mrs. Kate Burgoon of Columbus
is visiting her many friends and
relatives in our city, the guest of
her son-in-law, Gus Reef.
Mr.. Wheeler of the Logan Natu.
raj Gas company, after pleasant
visit to his home in Bradford, Pa,
returned on las Tuesday evening.
An old man named Irwin, of
Haydenville, was found dead yes
terday morning. The coroner re-
ports that death resulted from nat
ural causes.
The Juniors of the Logan High
School will give a return reception
and banquet to the Seniors, at the
home of Miss Florence McManigal,
Friday evening.
State Mine Inspector Blddison
has reappointed for two years more
Mr.. Ralph Mason, of our town, as
Inspector for the First, the Hook
ing Valley, District.
There will be a Ten Cent Sup
per at the Presbyterian church,
Friday, April Oath, at 5 O'Clock p.
N. Ice Cream and Cake extra.
Everybody invited.
Col. Sands, member of the Re-
publican State Executive Commit
tee, was in Columbus the first of
the week giving counsel to the
State Central Committee, now in
session.
These clouds will roll
away by and by and you can
wear the beautiful summer
dresses that can be made of
the material found at the
store of Stiers & Co,
Col. D. A. Wallace of Columbus
was the Inspecting officer of the
Knights of St. John on last Tues
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-04-23
Other Attractions,

Numerous, high class and moral,
will assist in making this an en-
joyable holiday week for all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-03-04

publican candidate was elected by ma
jority Of 46.
In ward 8, last years republican major
lily of was increased to so.
In ward 4 last years republica majority
was increased to 30.
In ward 8. last years democratic ma
jority was overcome, and the successful
repu bican had a majority of rs.
The vote cast was out of all proportion
to that cast In recent elections. The total
number OF polls in Ellsworth is 1873. On
Monday 1,125 votes were cast, against 800
at last Septeniher's election; 912 at last
springs election, l ,1O7 in 1901, $50 in 1900,
aud 1854 in 1899.
The republican victory is decisive and
complete. The campaign, although sharp,
was brilliantly conducted from start to
finish. The republican managers were
aware that they had well-trained, we'll
disciplined, highly-organized foe to meet,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-03-04
be republicans, and elected Luther B

the republicans, and elected Luther b
Moore. The board Is citizen.
Rockiand republicans elected Israel
Snow mayor and all of its aldermen.
Eastport has citizen mayor but the
republicans control the city government.
The straight republican ticket was
elected in Bath, including Edward w.
Hyde as mayor.
South Portland republicans elected
George T.. Spear mayor, with four out OF
five Of its aldermen.
Westbrook republicans were victorious
by 81 majority, re-eiecting Joseph A.
Warren, and carried four of the five wards
and three aldermen at large.
Hallowell republicans elected j. W.
Fuller and full board OF aldermen with
out opposition.
Gardiner republicans had no opposition
The only contest was in ward /, the inde-
pendent republicans electing the aldermen
and three councilmen.
Out of the twelve elections held Monday
nine OF them were republican, one demo
crat, one citizen, and the third, Auburn
made no choice for mayor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-03-04
Signs of Depleted Engergy,

Ayou are disposed to find fault, to
grumble at everything about you; II lit.
tie things irritate you; II trifies upset
you; il you go to pieces, SO to speak, when
anything goes wrong in your business,
says DIR. Marden in January Success, you
may te pretty sure that there is some
enemy at work in your system, that your
energy Is being exhausted in some way,
and that your vitality is at a low ebb.
Look for the cause at once. Perha ps
you have been smoking too many ciga-
rettes or cigars. Few things exhaust
energy or lower vitality so rapidly as
excessive smoking. Perhaps you are
burning both ends of your candle, sitting
up late at night, going to parties or thea
tres every evening, and trying to keep up
with your work or your studies during the
day, handicapped by loss Of sleep and con-
sequent dizziness or inertia.
II you feel irritable and out of sorts, on
getting up in the morning, and are dis
posed to be fractions and fretful all day,
there can be no doubt that there Is some
thing seriously wrong in your system
The bad effects may proceed from some
mental disturbance. 1t may be worry or
excessive anxiety about your business,
your family affairs, or some other matter.
Whatever the cause, you must find and
remove it, or allow it to wreck your life.
You cannot do good work II the ner-
vous system Is shattered. II the nerve
centres are systematically robbed Of
M riub mt or hu FOL
or physical dissipation, the whole ma
chinery OF body and mind is thrown out
of order.
No defective machine can turn out good
work, and the longer one tries to use it,
while some serious obstacle is clogging he
wheels, the greater will be the damage 1t
suffers, and the more difficult to put it
in proper repair.
II (tlork hoa baan onnninta6 nd a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-03-04

at the head OF which we're experienced
and astute leaders.
This foe they prepared to meet, did
meet and utterly routed, outgeneralled 1t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-03-04
SURPRISE PARTY FOR THE DEMO-
GRATIS THEIR STRONG
HOLDS CARRIED.
Excitement Intense Throughout the Day Democrats Outgen-
eraled at Every Point " Vote Cast was
One of the Largest Ever Cast
in Ellsworth
i'm Ellsworth.

The aldermen elected are: ward 1, Orrin
w. Trip; ward 2, Howard B. Moore;
ward 8, John W. Mccarthy, reelected /;
ward 4, Howard II. Hooper; ward &.
Arthur W. Austin.
This election shows some striking
changes.
In ward i last years democratic ma
iority was Is; this years republican
majority is 50.
In ward 2, last years democratic ma
jority OF 81 was overcome, and the rei
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-03-04

In the most hotly- contested municipal
election that Ellsworth has seen for many
years, the republicans last Monday swept
the city, electing their candidate for
mayor by an unprecedented majority,
returned aldermen from the two former
republican wards by increased msiorities,
and wrested from their opponents by
decisive msjorities the three wards that
have been so long democratic.
DR.. Alexander c. Hsgerthy is the newly
elected mayor; his plurality Is 23o; an un =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-03-04
BORN.
BRIDGES-At North Hancock, Feb %, to Mr.
and Mrs George Bridges, daughter.

BRIDGES-At North Hancock, Feb %, to Mr.
and Mrs George B Bridges, a daughter.
CAFETERIA sedgwick, Feb %, to Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Carter, daughter.
HALL--At Eden, Feb II, to Mr. and Mrs George
HI Hall, son.
JACKSON-At fremont, Jan 81, to Mr. and Mrs
Ezekiel jackson, a son.
LURVEY-At fremont, Feb %, to Mr. and Mrs
Walter K Lurvey, a son.
LEA Chat Penobscot, Feb %, to Mr. and Mrs
Buford Leach, daughter.
RICE-At Birch Harbor, Feb 25, to Mr. and Mrs
Fred L Rice,
SNOW-At Buehill, Feb "a, to Mr. and Mrs
Forest Snow, a son.
STANLEY-At Seawall, Feb IS, to Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Stanley, daughter.
TRACY-At Sullivan, Feb 2, to MIR and Mrs
Edward Tracy, daughter.
TRACY-At Winter Harbor, Feb 2s, to Mr. and
Mrs Tracy, a son.
YOUNG--At Portsmouth, n H. Feb p. to Mr.
and Mrs Harry Young, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-03-04

B. E. Clark has been re-appointed judge
OF Bar Harbor municipal court.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-03-04
Try to Excel, not Undersell.

Be am bitious to put the stamp of supe-
riority, the impress of your manhood on
your work, whatever it may be. Let an
honest individual be your trademark so
that there will be demand for the pro-
duct of your labor without forcing the
market.
Spending ones best energies in devising
schemes to get ahead of others is not
half as effective, even supposing 1t were
right or iustifiable, as the creation of a
demand for your labor or merchandise by
the superior quality OF your methods and
material.-Success.