davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-29
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE cons
STITUTION OF OHIO.
BIENNIAL ELECTIONS FOR STATE. COUNTY Ase
LOCAL OFFICES.

Be Il resolved by the General Assembly Of
the State of Ohio:
SECTION 1. That proposition shall %
submitted to the electors Of this state on
the first Tuesday after the first Monday IN
November, 1905. to amend the eonsutu.iSSn S
Of the state Of Ohio. said a@enomens d tn repd ss
follows:
SECTION l. Elections for state and county
after the first Monday in November In tho
even numbered years; and all eiections ZOE
all other elective officers shall pc nsia u
November in the odd numbered years
SECTION 2. The term Of ofi1ce OF the gov
ernor. lieutenant governor, attorney -ssns..t
shall be two years. and that Of the auditos
Of state shall be four years The term OF
ofice of the Judges Of the supreme E0T,s ,,'1,s
Der Of Years not less than SIX t6) years a.
may be prescribed by the general assembly:
court six (e) years and OF the judges Of
the probate court, four (G years, ana tnas
of other judges shall be such even numDer
be prescribed by the general assembly Ins
term of office Of justices OF the peace snaM
be such even number OF years not e4See9iSs
the general assembly. The term OF once o.
the members Of the board OF pubic worHs
shall be such even number OF years mo. res
scribed and the term Of office OF al eiectNS
county, township, municipal ana scnooi
officers shall be such even number OF years
not exceeding four (4) years as may be SO
And the general assembly shall have
power to extend existing terms OF oMee
as to eject the purpose OF Section Oh 'ni'
article.
elective state ONCE other than thar OF =
ernor. shall be filled by appointment by the
governor until the disability Is removed. Or
q successor elected and qualified Every
such vacancy shall be hlled by election AZ
the first general election for the once wnica
Is vacant that occurs more than thirty (30!
days after the vacancy shall have occurred.
The person elected shall ill the once ZOE
the unexpired term All vacancies in other
elective Offices shall be filled for the une1-
pired term in such manner as may % pro-
SECTION g. Every elective officer holdina
office when this amendment is adopted. ssa,t
continue to hold such office for the fuif
term for which he was elected, and until
as provided by law.
GEORGE r THOMAS,
Speaker of the House Of Represenfdfsoes.
GEO H CHAMBERLAIN.
President pro tenn. OF the SenGtS.
Adopted March 1S. 1904.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO.
Office of the Secretary Of state
I. LEWIS c. LAYLIN. Secretary Of State
Of the State Of Ohio. do hereby certify tnaS
the foregoing is a true copy OF Joint
of the State OF Ohio on the 18th day Of
March. A. D. 1904, taken from the original
rolls now on file in this ofece.
subscribed nv name and affixed my of1ctai
seal. at Columbus. this 17tE DAY Oh feo-
LEWIS c. LAYLIN:
TsEAI1 Secretary OF STATE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-29
Liberal Reward

Lost, Between my residence and
depot tanned beef hide, with the
hair on. The finder Will please
leave at my meat market and get
reward. GEORGE Fox.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-29
Cancer Removed

Last Sunday W. P. Heft went to
the w. D. Mansfield Cancer Sana-
tarium, Columbus, Ohio, and had
an epithilial cancer, near the eye,
of one years growth, successfully
removed by the Wilson treatment.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-29
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON-
STITUTION OF OHIO.
EXEMPTION OF STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS
FROM TAXATION.
Re 4 resolved by the Genera! Assembly, q
the State of Ohio:

Be u resolved by the Generd! assembly Of
the State of Ohio:
SECTION /. That proposition shall b
submitted to the electors OF the state OF
Ohio on the first Tuesday after the nrse
tion two of article XII Of the constitution
Of the state of Ohio. so that 1t shall read
ARTICLE XII. :.
FINANCE AND TAXATION.
SEC. 2. Laws shall be passed. taxing By
a uniform rule. all moneys, credits. invest
ments in bonds. stocks, Joint STOCK com.
personal property according to its true
value in money. excepting bonds OF the state
Ohio bonds G any Y s sats ass and Sona
Ohio and the means of instruction in con-
exempt from taxation: but burying grounds.
public schoolhouses. houses used exclusively
for public worship. institutions Of purely
cIusively for any public purpose. and per
sonal property. to an amount not exceeding
in value two hundred collars , ios S ,ind eaen fn
from taxation but all such laws shall be
subject to alteration or repeal; and the
taue ,rnu ti3. Gr a To te bs aseertained and pub.
iished as may be directed by law
SECTION At such ell election cnob sed.n, those slsS
may have placed upon their ballots the
words. (Exemption of state and munieipai
bonds from) Taxation amendments, yes,s
end those opposed to such amendment may
have placed upon their ballots the words.
f"Exemption Of state and municipal bonds
from) ..Taxstion amendments, no."
SECTION 8. This amendment shall Do fn
force and take effect on and after the nrs9
day of January, 1906
GEORGE T. THosfAs,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives..
w. G. HARDING,
President Of the Senofs.
Adopted April 25. 1904. g 81
United STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO.
once of the Secretary Of State.
LEWIS C. LAYLIN, Secretary Of State
of the State Of Ohio. do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a true copy Of . Joint
Resolution adopted by the General Assembly
Of the State Of Ohio on the 2Sth y DAY q
April. A. D. 1904. taken from the orisinat
rolls now on file in this ONCE.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have hessuIts n,s'
subscribed my name. ana anixed my omciai
| seal. at Columbus, this 17th day OF Feb
J ruary. A. D. 1905.
| LEWIS C. LAYLIN.
y.rAr1 Secretcry Of Stote
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-29

An ice cream and cake social
sill be given the evening of July
4th, on the court house lawn, by
the Ladies' of the Maccabees.
Gone one and all,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-29
Nothing Spared!

Every Mans Suit, Boys Suit.
Child's suit, Pantaloons, Etc.
will be labeled with a ticket.
Every ticket will be marked
with the reduction that goes
on the suit. Each ticket Will
be marked 81, 50, So, 81, So,
Sc, 81 or So, as the suits in
question NAV call for. No
prices will be CHANGED
preparatory to making the
cut. Come in and see us do
it. For example, if a suit is
originally marked So and has
on it a sale ticket marked So,
it will sell for SIS. If a suit
is marked originally SIG and
has a sale ticket marked 81,
it will mean 81 off and will
sell for SO. We do this so
you can see for yourselves
and make your own reduc-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-29

European Meuagerie, Arabian Car
avan, Spectacular Pageants and
TraIs- Pacific Wild Beast Exhibit,
presenting new and exclusive fea-
sures. One of the leading amuse-
ment enterprises Of America. Sun
Brothers. Big Show of the World.
Grand Picturesque Street
Parade takes place at IL
o'clock nOOn).
Don't let anything keep you away
from seeing the most gigantic pa
geant ever witnessed IN this country.
Two performances, afternoon and
evening. One ticket admits to the
Show and Trained AMI
NAL Exhibition. Special excursion
at very lowest rates on all lines OF
travel. Remember Friday, July Z.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-29
Without Stomach Drugg

of many afflicted persons. both men and women by FUR
and efficient means of curing diseases that are
the old methods. you tired pouring medicines into
reach disease that lies from the seat OF digest
make delay in taking advantage of special system
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-29

Be u resolved by the General Assembly Of
the State of Ohio:
SECTION l. That a proposition shall be
submitted to the electors Of this state on
the first Tuesday after the first Monday IN
November 1905, to amend the constitution
of the state of Ohio said amendment TO pc
designated article XVII" and to reao ae
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-29

of continuous success, and present
to their million patrons an aggrega-
ton that is In all essential features
absolutely new from beginning to
end. Is as superb in quality as
Unreasonable in quantity. The
only big show coming to your city
this season. 1t will show in
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-29

No effort will be shared, no
possible lnducement will be
overlooked to make this sale
a grand success ...............-...-........
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-11
AND HE SAWED THE WOOD
Veteran Of Si1ty-Two Celebrates His
Birthday and Surprises His
Friends.

The other day in the blacksmith shop
occupied by Jasper Brown a crowd of
men were indulgin & in goodnatured
banter, says Penacook item in the
Concord Patriot Among the number
were Dudley l.. Smith. veteran of the
Twelfth New Hampshire volunteers,
who lost leg at Gettysburg. and Sam
uel G. Sanborn. a retired blacksmith,
who is living on the old home place.
The subject turned to saving wood,
and Farmer Sarborn claimed that Vet
eran Smith could not saw cord of hard
wood in three days. As Smith weighs
256 pounds, the odds were on Sanborn.
If Smith sawed the wood in the re-
quired time Jasper Brown was to have
it as a gift. Smith commenced saving
at six o'clock in the morning and fin
ished about five the same day This IS
the way that Smith celebrated his sixty
second birthday. ]. c. Farrand is
thinking of hiring Smith to take the
place of his engine in the wood yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-11
Puts Letter in Fire Boz.

Miss Sarah Smalley, of Greenport. L.
l., was badly scared young woman the
other day. Incidentally the firemen are
looking for some one who turned in a
false alarm. Miss SmalIey sauntered
forth from the home OF a friend she was
visiting. accompanied by the friend. ana
carrying in her hand letter. The two
were engaged in animated conversation,
and Miss Smalley did not notice thatthe
lever of the supposed letter box differed
somewhat from the usual lid OF city
mail box She pulled down the lever.
and the box willingly did the rest The
loud buzzing at once told the young
woman that she had turned in a fire
alarm. Selling her friend by the arm.
she hurried down a side street and
turned a second corner just as the fire
men arrived.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-11

Rear-AdmiraI Thomas H. Stevens,
United States Navy, was born in Homo
lulu, Sandwich Islands. Son of the
late Rear Admiral Thomas H. Stevens,
and grandson of Thomas Holdup Stew
ems. Appointed to Naval, Academy,
1858. by President Lincoln, from among
sons of officers; graduated, 1868; 1868
SO, Pacific Fleet, steamer Resaca, Mex
lean and Lower California coasts; Mo-
hican, on scientific expedition to ST.
IBERIA for observation of total eclipse of
sun, August. 1869. Promoted to En-
sign, July %, 1869; Michigan and Colo
RADIO, 1S69-70. Promoted to Master,
70, flagship Ossipee and sloop Cyane;
while attached TO latter ship, partici-
pated in survey of Isthmus of Tehuan-
tepec for construction of Interoceanic
Canal; temporarily attached to James
town; flagship Pensacola, 1928, in
South Pacific; May, 1873, commanded a
company of "blue jackets during the
temporary occupation of Panama by
armed forces from Pensacola and Tus-
carora, for protection of American in
terests in time of a rebellion; latter
part of 1873. duty at Navy Yard, Nor
folk, Va; November, 1873, Navigator of
torpedo-bo Mayflower at time of
Spanish-American complications. Com
missioned as Lieutenant, January 90,
1874; flagship Franklin, European Sta
ton, 1S74-76; Marion, same station, Oc-
tober, 1876, to April. 1877; Executive
Officer, receiving-ship Passaic, 1878;
Torpedo Station, Newport; 1880, flag
ship Richmond, Asiatic Station; 1881,
Fleet Signal Officer, Pacific. Station;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-11

1882 duty at Navy Department, War
Records; same year, Miantonomah
and Galena: 1SS4-S6, Asiatic Station;
Ranger, Pacific Station (Behring Sea),
November. 1891. to June. 1898: York
town, Behring Sea and Asiatic Station,
May, 1894, to July, 1895. Lieutenant
Commander, February 2. 1896; Cincin-
natl, North Atlantic and European Sta
lions, May, 1896. to August, 1897; Nor
folk Navy Yard, September, 1897;
Philadelphia, July 1898. Promoted
Commander, March 90. 1899, and to
Captain in 1904; Navy Yard, Norfolk,
November ,, 1899; commanding Manila,
July 16, 1900 AS Executive officer of
the flagship Philadelphia, he command
ed the Naval battalion and Hawaiian
National Guard on the occasion of the
substitution of the United States for
the Hawaiian flags, a singular coinci-
dence, as he was at the time the only
native of Honolulu who was a commits
stoned officer of the United States
Navy.
During the war in the Philippines he
commanded the gunboat Manila for
eighteen months, only relinquishing his
command at the instance of a Medical
Board of Survey.
After service at the Mare Island and
Puget sound Navy Yards-Captain of
the Yard at the latter-he attended
the course at the Naval War College
summer of 19O3-and was then or
dered as Captain of the Yard at the
Pensacola Navy Yard, Warrington,
Fla, where he remained on duty
until February H. 1905, when at his
own request he was retired with the
rank of Rear Admiral.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-11

Miss
|bends Ia
s. I h
which
many
|Eriends
- Al We
30, and
10 seea
bottle
lisai,pt
ny faC5
tall q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-11

Even too much well water Will make
one sick on a hot day.. a. W. Bull
letin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-11

The Ad
Honolulu
Theya nova the Washington, D. c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-11
Delicious
SODA

Quality is everything. To be good
1t must have the flavor. Then it r1ust
be carbonated right which gives it fizz
and snap. This makes it wholesome.
We spare neither trouble nor ex-
pense to make our soda right.
We have twenty-five different whole
some and delicious flavors. About
every week we will add new drink.
Have you tried. our latest-Nut Fruit
Sundae? It's delicious.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-09
A FOOLISH STRIKE
Sixteen Girls Jump Their Jobs
at Richardson Mill.
Walk Out Of Spooling Room and
Now Look For Other sitna
tions.

Last Thursday sixteen girls en-
ployed In the spooling room at the
Richardson Silk Mill, got their heads
together and convinced themselves
that they ought to have more pay
and did not propose to wind another
spool until the company gave them a
raise in wages, of course this concu-
sion was an easy matter TO arrive at
but TO force results was another thing
altogether. 1t is possible that a few
of the girls who we're moving spirits
in the revolt thought the company
would fall all over itself in its haste
to boost their part of the pay roll
rather than TO have them pic
up their things and go.
When superintendent Fred a..
Washburn was apprised of the fact
that there was something going on a
little out of the routine, he .received
the strikers cordially and listened to
their complaint, (the first they had
made TO him, but he informed them
that it would be impossible for the
company TO acceed to their demands,
he told them he was exceedingly sorry
that any Of their employees should
get discontented and after giving
them some excellent advice said they
might return TO work the following
morning If they choose TO do so. only
one girl went back to work however
and the other fifteen are looking for
another job
The decision of the girls TO quit was
unwise and foolish IN the extreme,
the average wages received by them
was better than dollar day, ten
were boarding at the Company's
boarding house where the surround
ings and every convenience are the
very best and the rate for board
charged TO all, is only two dollars a
week
The same may be said of the Beld-
ing Bros * Cos. boarding house where
like conditions prevail. Invcstiga
tion has proved that the wage scale
paid here is as large as is paid for
similar work in other cities and the
conditions, environments and oppor-
tunities for development along social
lines better in everv way.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-09
INCREASE CAPACITY
Baptist Society Making Extensive Al
tcrations in Church.

The Baptist society of this city are
making quite extensive changes in
their church. The workmen are en-
gagged in transforming the basement
of the church into Sunday school
and lecture room, also putting in a
large kitchen for the accommodation
of the ladies Society of the church.
The sonth half of the basement is to
be finished up for Sunday scho ol
and lecture room, it will have two
large windows and a door on the
south side of the building and new
stairway built in the chapel. The
northwest corner will be used for the
kitchen and will be l6 feet square,
making a commodious room for the
ladies 10 hold teas or dinners.
A new system of cold air hues will
also be installed 10 add materially to
the ventilation of the church. The
repairs i'll cost between five and six
hundred dollars, Rev. Spear informs
us that the changes will make no diff.
ference in the holding of services on
Sunday next, they will be held as
usual
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-09
To the Young Farmers of Ionia
County.

At a session of the Farmers Insti-
tute held in Ionia. February Eth,
1905, the following named persons Of
fered prizes for the three best acres
of corn raised during the year, by
young men under eighteen years of
age.
c. a. Preston offers prize of $1,000
for the best acre.
II. f. Powell offers prize of $500 for
the second best acre.
A. b. Morse offers prize Of S3 90 for
the third best acre.
Each contestant to plow the ground
prepare il, plant the seed. cultivate
aud harvest without aid from any
person.
The degree of excellence to depend
upon the freeness from weeds, the
quality and quantity of corn raised,
Each contestant to notify Amos NJ.
Welch, of Ionia, President, during
the month of July, who will appoint a
committee TO inspect, pass upon, and
decide.
The committee will announce their
decision on Corn day at the county
roundup institute held next wintt l
in Ionia.
The contestants with samples Of
corn are expected to be present a,
that time.
Good seed, good soil, good blowing,
good cultivation is the acme of sue.
cess. G. A. Preston,
Sec'y Farmers Institute Asso
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-09

tor of the Michigan Tradesman, who
was present aud assisted in the or
ganization of this association, was
next introduced by the toastmaster
and most ably responded to "Our Sal
Yation," drawing out the thought
that cooperation was at the heart
of this, and bringing out also many
other points of sterling worth neces-
sary to the success of such an asso-
ciation or of city, and citing ad-
vantages to be gained by city hay
ing such an association.
Thus losed the feast of toasts
which had been interspersed by the
three songs, "In the Good Old Sum-
mer Time" "Please Let Me Sleep"
and "Bedelia'' so that no one had be
come wearied or tired
In the closing the president said he
wished to thank all for the generous
assistance given in making this first
banquet of the Business Mems Asso-
citation the success it had proven and
to especially thank Mr.. A. B. Hull
and Mrs. +. c. Lloyd for their part in
the work which had meant so much to
the success of the evenings enter
tainment. He then called upon the
Rev. F. T. Porter, who dismissed the
company with short but earnest
prayer and thus closed this first ban
quet of the Business Mems Associa-
tion and all interested in the formu
lating and carrying out of the plans
for the occasion may we'll feel to
congratulate themselves upon its en-
tire success in every particular.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-09
REP. WATT FINED S1OO
For Getting Married, But Fine Re-
mitted Owing To His Good
Judgment.

When Representative Clyde
Watt and his bride arrived at Lans-
ing last week, they we're given a
memorable reception.
The house convened one hour ear,
lier in the afternoon, Rep Whelan
presiding. When Rep. Watt appear
ed in charge of committee, Rep.
Holmes. Of Grafton, moved that Rep.
Watt be brought before the bar of the
house on charge of committing
matrimony. Whelan stated the
charge and Mr.. Holmes acted as
prosecutor, and Rep. Mckay appear
ed for the defense Rep. Whelan
imposed inc of 800, but remitted
the fine because of the good judgmen.
shown by Mr.. Watt.
Rep. Robinson, of Detroit arose
after a few words about the case
and made a speech presenting the
couple on behalf of the house, with
beautiful silver tea and coffee set
of six pieces and a server from
Wright, Kay & Co S. Mr.. Watt
made speech of thanks and an in
formal reception followed.
The Industrial school band, sta
toned in the east gallery, furnished
music for the occasion and the desk
of the benedict member was prettily
decorated with flags and flowers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-09
GOOD WOMAN GONE
Death Has Ended Suffering of Mrs.
Jacob w Weaver.

Mrs Jacob Weaver, whose Contin-
ued Illness for the past year has been
such as to cause her much suffering
passed peacefully away Monday night
at II O'Clock. A recent attack Of
grippe complicated with her other
ailments fastened her Death.
The deceased came TO reside in
Belding about Is years ago aud open.
ed dressmaking rooms. A few years
later in 1893 she was married to Jacob
Weaver and together they ftted up
aud occupied the pleasant home
where she died. Mrs. Weaver, whose
maiden name was Augusta Thomp-
son, was an excellent woman, always
looking on the bright side of life and
endeavoring 10 make others happy
around her by her cheerful ways.
She was a member Of the Methodist
church and before her sickness was
very active in its work, contributing
of her means and always doing little
acts of kindness to thost about ber.
The funeral service will be held at
the late residence Saturday morning
at $50 o'clock and at the Oakfield
church near her old home at two
o'clock, by her request and a promise
made by him several years ago, Rev.
O. J. Golden, now Of Perrin;on, will
ofiiciate at the services.
Her remains will be inferred in the
family lot in the old cemetery by the
side of her parents and daughter,
Pearl Thomas, who died in 1893.
She leaves beside her husband, two
brothers, Orista Thompson, of Rock
ford, and Fremont Thompson, of o ak
field, to mourn her loss
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-09
HE is in HARD LUCK
Allie Vincent, of this city Has Gone
Grand Rapids for an Operation


The friends of Allie Vincent will
be sorry to learn that owing TO
fever sore or something of that ma
ture which has been troubling his
right ankle, left Monday morning
for the hospital at Grand Rapids
to see what can be done tor
the same. 1t is thought that moth
ing but al operation can save the
leg and fears are entertained that an
amputation will be necessary to save
his life.
Mr.. Vincent met with an accident
when but small child that stopped
the growth of his left limb and he has
always worn an iron shoe to enable
him to get about. and should he lose
his other limb by means Of the trouble
which he is now experiencing it will
put him in a practically helpless
condition. We join with his friends
in expressing the hope that he may
be able to get along without this