davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
Mayor of Logan
Our New Sheriff and Infirmary Director.

Monday the fruits of last November election, began
Big genial George Williamson having been elected
sheriff. moved with hmy the county basle and entered
his official duty His good wife, with pleasing has
hold of the house hold affairs and is getting along nicely
They children boys GIRL the Oldest al
grown will make good assistant for his father Office
The sheriff will get along WE'LL and has splendid
family Former Sheriff Thomas has into the Odfed property
Mulberry his family neghbors
office for years. they splendid eighbo
Jm Thomas H good and has good family We wish them
all good health prosperity throughout their lives
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04

~ 4 taIpBs, w'this tbB lRssskeFsbs |
limlts pt Logan, and
THAT said officers arrest and
Ale affidavit agaipst any person
gambling, or harborihg gambling
devices, or slot machines, or any
persons playing cards for gain. 1
especially charge said officers to
be vigilant in their duty In the
suppression Of gambling, 10 gam.
bling rooms and IN club rooms and
in any other place within the in
corporate limits of the Village OF
Logan, and
THAT said officers arrest and
file affidavit against any saloon
] keeper or bartender doing business
within the incorporate limits OF
Logan, who opens his saloon or al
lows such to remain open on Sun.
day, or between the hours of IL p,
M. and 5 a. m. on the days com.
monty known as week days, and
THAT, said officers arrest and
file affidavit against any saloon
keeper who maintains a screen OF
curtain or window covering, OBJ
structing full view from the
street to the bar and premises OF
such saloon, during the said clos
ing hours as prescribed by law and
ordinances.
/ charge the Marshal and the
Police and the Deputy Marshals
to be vigilant il the suppression
of la awlessness, of rowdyism, OF
breaking the peace, of drunken
ness, of lettering (street walking)
and in the performance of all theil
duties under their oath and the
laws Of Ohio.
January 1st, 1905.
(Signed.) j. B. DOLLIsON,
! SEAL Mayor Of Ios''
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04

eastern faction predominating
and adopting "gold platform"
We western Prohibitionists, the
Ohio contingent, organized new
party, called the Union Reform,
of which had the honor in con-
ference, to name. The sole plank
in our platform has been "The In
itiative al d Referendum" For
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
Party Affiliations.

Logan, o., Jan. ], 1906.
Editor Of the ONO DEMOCRAT:
Will you please give space
TO these few words from me: For
many years I'haYe affiliated with
and voted with the Prohibition
Party. In 1895 our party split,
las it is commonly called) the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
Around the City Building.

On last Saturday afternoon
Mayor-elect j. B. Do)lison and
Councilman elect Col. S. Weldy
walked into the Mayors office of
Logan and presented themselves
20 Mayor J. e. Tritsch, to take
the .oaths of their respective Of
fees. Mr.. Tritsch expressed him
self as indeed honored at the visit
OF such "personages'' and in we'll
delivered form, swore in the Of
fieers-eleet.
On Monday morning Mayor
Dollison assumed his duties as
Mayor of Logan, and was deliver
ed the keys and books by the retir-
ing Mayor, Mr.. Tritsch. The
former mayor has our most CRATE
full thankaTfor courtesies shown
us. The first official act Of Mayor
Dollison was to issue proclama-
tion as follows:
In the evening the new council
met with Mayor Dollison presid-
ing. The new faces about the Of
fetal table were Clerk Fred Grove,
and Councilman Col. S. Weldy.
The Mayor presented his council
aommittees as follows: Ways and
Means; Angle, Weldy, Thurness.
Ordinance and Printing; Shaw,
Thurness, Angle. Sewers, Drain
age, Sidewalk and Curbing;
James, Lanning, Weldy. Streets
and Street Lighting; Thurnesa,
Shaw, Angle. Fire Department !;
Weldy, Lanning, James. Public
Property and Public Safety; Ian
ming, Angle, Shaw.
Mayor Dollison presented to the
council his message as follows,
after which council adjourned:
MAYoR's MESSAGE TO THE COUNCIL.
x Logan, O., Jan. /, 1906.
To the Honorable Council of the
Village Of Logan, Ohio:
Gentlemen-In this, the begin
elag of new year, with all the
possibilities that spread out be-
fore us as municipality, and in,
ss-much as some members of your
honorable body have just assumed
this responsibility, and your presi-
dent has just taken hold of the
executive reigns of the govern
ment of this municipality, there.
fore / have thought it expedient
to present to you few lines for
your consideration and thought,
during the first year Of our ad-
ministrstion.
Your official position is far more
important than you may at first
suppose. You are the guardians
and administrators Of the affairs
of this municipality; you are the
governmental agency; you are al
the helm Of this municipal ship,
asd 1T rests with you to guide her
into . harbor OF unburdensome
taxation and economy. You are
required to AZ carefully conduct
her affair, and guard her Interests,
,.nd the interests o. this PEOPLE, al
you would your own Lusiness af'
fairs. You have t.ke an oath tC
faithfully, honestly and impair
italy di.eharge your duties al
e0uneilmen of this village. Above
and beyond your oath of Office IL
your duty to your town, to hel
citizenship, to her taxpayers and
TO yourselves as men. Beyond be-
ing faithful to ths trust Teposed
In you by cur people; beyond the
honesty each Of you bears in his
bosom to the furtheranes Of Sighl
and the example you place before
acomlng generation beyond your
shpartiality between man and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04


John Fetherolf, Perry Twp.
Mary M. Moore, Perry Twp.
Geo. Ashbaugh, Perry Co.
Anna E. Blankenship, Hooking
Co.
Daniel Bailey, Good Hope Twp.
Sarah Davis, Laurel Twp.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04


WHEREAS, Section 43e4.21 Of
the Revised Statutes Of Ohio, pro.
bibits the selling or giving away
of intoxicating liquors to habitual
drunkards, or persons in the habit
OF getting drunk, or to minors,
and s}$ 'SS
WHEREAS, Section 1884 of the
Revised Statutes Of Ohio, prohib.
it's gambling, or the harboripg of
gambling devices, machines, etc.,
and
WHEREAS, Section 4384.70 of
the Revised Statutes of Ohio, pro-
hibits the opening Tor having re
main open) Of saloons on Sunday,
and
WHEREAS, an Ordinance on
the Ordinance Book of the Village
Of Logan fixes the closing time OF
the saloons at II O'Clock D. m.
each day, and
WHEREAS, an Ordinance on
the Ordinance Book of the Village
of L gan, prohibits the maintain
ance of any screen or curtain to
obstruct the view from the street
through the saloon on Sundays
and after eleven o'clock at night.
THEREFORE, 1, J.B, Dollison,
Mayor Of the Village of Logan, dc
charge the Marshal of said village,
and the police force and the de.
putty marshals, to arrest and file
affidavit against any person selling
or giving away Intoxicating Ii
quors to drunkard, or to person
in the habit of getting drunk, OIL
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04

ysgp kIHs sttss'iay "a ~ isw
wards, sad hope our se,opSrstlvo
administration of ths affairs of
Logan, will be most congenial.
Respectfully
J. B, DOLL1SoN
President of Council.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Robt. F. Doll to Joseph O. Miller. a bill of sale of the c. T. Saloon.
 P. T. Hurley ct al to the ApprOpria- tors canal company. deed to part of Sections fl and 15 in section north. F.
 J. H. Scott and wife to Frances E. CrOssley deed to lot 3 Sunderland's s subdivision of block 19 ChurchilFs ad- dition.
 J. B. Dougherty to Lulu c. Nall lot 1 block g Churchill addition.
 H. J. Edson and wife to John B. Mil Ter lot block 5S Tempe.
 John B. Miller to W. J. KingsbUry. lot block s Tempe
 Wm. B. CIore and wife to Mary A. Boyd, lot block g. Wickenburg.
 J. l.. Cant and wife to Prosper Bor- done lots l and block 14 LInville ad- dition.
 Thomas c. Greenhaw to John O. Ming. interest in three mining claims in the Eagle Tail mountains.
 NJ. L. Vieux to Peter Corpstein lot 10 block is. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
FRESH HEALTH FC

FRESH HEALTH FOODS-Three shipments arrived the past week; more coming. Toasted Corn Flakes, Nut Butter, Vegetable Meat. Nut Soup. Health Graham Crackers. Cereal COf- fee. Cocoanut Sticks, Matted Nuts, and about 60 other foods. Pure-FOOd De pot. 21 :. 1st avenue. OClOsed on the Sabbath-)
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
EVERY LITTLE NOISE Coffee Nerves Easily lrritated.

Ever notice how cross and irritable coffee drinker is when he has not had his usual dram2
 Trihing noises that a naturally healthy person would never notice sound like a boiler factory or a brass band to nerve-poisoned coffee slave.
 But there's a big difference when such a one finally learns the cause Of his trouble, quits coffee. and uses we'll made POstum.
 For F years I was afflicted with stomach trouble. loss of appetite, my food distressed me and caused heart burn Every little noise~disturbed me
 None of my physicians relieved me but all advised me to stop drinking cOffee. About two years ago my hus- band brought home a package of Postum. and we gave it fair trial followed directions boiling 1t 15 min utes-and liked it
 "Very soon I noticed a change in my condition Now. with Postum as my beverage, I sleep better, eat without distress. and enjoy life, since every little disturbance or noise does not shatter my entire nervous system.
 Today, thanks to Postum, l am a we'll woman, and every member of my family has been benefited by it. 4 friend while taking dinner with us al while ago remarked on the delicious coffee I served. When I told her 1t was POstum she was surprised, seeing she had tried it but did not like it.
 When told her that boiling it Is or % minutes gave :t that rich flavor, she followed directions and then knew for herself.
 "In addition to the great relief I have experienced from distressed stomach and irritated nerves, since using Post um, find I am more 1evel-headed' and every little noise does not disturb me as 1t used to- Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
 Read the famous little book. 'The Road to Wellville.r in pkgs. There's a reason
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
HUNTING FOR NATfR
 DISCOVERED GOLD
pr. B. B. Mouer of Tempe, Interested Ina Texas Mine Which Gives Prom ise of Being a Bonanza.

pr. B. B. Mouer of Tempe is interest ed in a peculiar gold property of which he believes the world will hear a good deal more. It is in Kinney county, Texas. It was not opened for a gold mine. but for a well. and it was accidentally discovered that the dirt thrown up from the excavation contained gold Further investigation showed a blanket of gold deposits ex- tending down from the grass roots to a depth of at least twenty-three feet. Assays have been made from ore taken out of that and other shafts in the vicinity and they have run all the way from a trace to 123 ounces to the ton
 Dr. Mouer acquired this property and forty-seven acres surrounding it. and has made excavations in different parts of it. The results everywhere are practically the same.
 He has recently returned from visit to the property ard while there he took out a large quantity of ore in or der to have mill run test made The result of it has not yet been learned
 Most of the ore is free milling. but. on account of the soapy character of it it can be handled to better advantage by the cyanide process. The gold is light. If developments meet the expec- tations of the doctor, operations will be begun there shortly on a large scale.
 While Kinney county does not lie in a mining region, there has been more or less hunting for metals in that vicinity but no one ever thought of looking for gold, where one would think of looking for a well.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12

COMING TOMORRCW-NIrs- B. A Fowler is expected home from Los An geles tomorrow morning
 POINEER BAND RETAINED-The territorial fair management has em- ployed the Pioneer band to furnish the music at the grounds during fair week.
 4 COMMITTEE MEETING - A meeting of the county republican cen traI committee will be held this after noon at ? o'clock at the headquarters of the committee in rooms l and ?, Cotton block
 A FATHERS BOUNDLESS JOY- A baby boy was born yesterday to Mrs. Fred Volz Jr. This is the first event of the kind in the VOlz house hold, and the fathers joy knows no bounds. Both the baby and Mrs. VOIz are doing finely.
 THE TWO DRoMIoS-J. Harry Bennett of Tucson arrived here yester- day morning and tomorrow morning will leave in company with Harry J. Bennett for a look at the Buffalo & Arizona mine. A small force of men will accompany them for employment at the mine
 IN BETTER HEALTH-Friends of Mrs. J. ". Wimberly will be pleased to know that she has sufficiently re- covered from her recent illness to leave the SisteA' hospital for her rooms at the Doris She expresses particular thanks to the Sisters of the hospital and her physician for kindly attention during her stay at the hos pitaL-
 BUILDING IS PROPOSED The odd Fellows lodge of this city. which owns the lot on the corner of Adams street and Third avenue. directly east Of the Presbyterian church. is perfect ing arrangements for building a lodge hall with business rooms below. All that is delaying action is some further negotiations with prospective tenants
 LOTS OF WATER-J. Ernest Walk CT has returned from Florence and re ports that there is an abundance of water in the Gila at present The Casa Grande canal is full and 1000 in ches is running by the head He is rushing things as fast as possible for the erection of the new dredger which will enlarge the canal capacity A carload of lumber for the dredge boat was unloaded last Monday.
 A BIRTHDAY PARTY-In honor of their daughter. Miss Mildred Doden- hoff and in celebration of her seventh birthday. MT. and Mrs. William DOd- enhOff entertained a number of chil- dren yesterday afternoon at their home. g11 North Third street. The af- ternOon was very pleasantly passed in the playing of games and the principal one of which was a peanut hunt. In this event IsIay Rogers won the first prize and Ella Heffner the bOOby prize. Miss Dodenhoff received many pretty presents. the gifts of her friends. Dur
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12

Attend the Second Annual Terri
 torial Fair to be held at Phoenix November 12, 13, IA, 15, 16 and 1T, 1906. Reduced rates on all railroads
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
A RACING MATINEE
 THIS AFTERNOON
A Fine Program for Those Who Con- tribute to the Benefit of Horse Trainer Taylor.

This afternoon at the fair grounds a benefit racing matinee will be given, commencing at 1:30 o'clock. the re- ceipts of the day going to ". H. Fay Tor. a horse trainer. who has been in the city for several years and who is in need of financial assistance. To the grandstand a charge of p cents will be made. and this will be the only charge of admission. Great care has been used in making up the program, and 1t is promised by those in charge that several of the events will be of more than ordinary interest. The program as arranged is as follows, giv- ing the name of the event, the horse entered the owner of the horse, and the driver. in the order named.
 First race, pace-JOe B, J. F. Break enrideg. Breckenridge; Tommy Law son. pr. Lentz. J. K. Wheat; Katharine, pr Lentz, B. Sheverley; Nellie Baby. A r. Mosan. Mosan. Sullivan. Brun- dage. L. L. Robertson.
 Second race. mixed pace and trot- Prize Oh So. W w Cook, AIickens; {; Silver Russel, J. C. Adams. Robertson B. P. Harrington. B. Sheverley; Tommy AIcKk.. pr. Bell Robertson.
 Third race. trot-AIiss CalBert Aickens driver Hardwood, Wheat J. K. Wheat; Sunny J. T. Johnson. John son; Duke. Pollock. J. Ryan.
 Fourth race. trot-SenatOr Tjrzah. W. N. Tiffany. Tiffany. Jane, C. Stevens J. K. Wheat; Col Roundtree, T. John ston. Johnston. Del So A. H. David son. L. l.. Robertson; Fleetwood Chief F. 4. Star, Rhodes: Rix live. C. Moore Moore.
 Fifth race. mile trot-Jessie McKtn- ney. W. C. Greene. c. Klotzbach, Bo- ralma's Brother. c. Richardson. driver
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
SANTA FE TIME TABLE. PHOENIX
 CITY TIAE Departura Arrival

Departure Arrival 'HThe Diamond Jo." for Hot Springs junction (Castle Hot SpFings) Wicken burg, SslOme, Con- gress, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork. Denver, Kansas City. Chicago. Los Angeles. Coronado and San Fran cisco .I2:45 am. 2-20 am, '"The Daylight Express for Wickenburg, Con- gress. Prescott, Ash Fork and East..--..--..--. s-2O am. SIS pm. Mesa and Tempe-.-.--.... 6:4O am. S:15 am.
 I-s5 am I.25 pm
 4-5Op pm. 6:25 pm. Florence, Kelvin, Winkel- man.......... -...-...--.. Il :25 am. :25 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12

deep inner curve.
 WHAT ADVANTAGE IS THAT?
 First- You can wear the lenses nearer the eye without the brushing of lashes.
 Second: You have a broader field of vision without looking into the edge of lenses.
 Third: Vision is perfect through any part of the glass.
 Fourth: There is no annoying re- factions from the rear.
 Come in and we'll gladly show you their superiority.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12

ing the afternoon refreshments were served. Those attending were: Islay and David Rogers. Lloyd Eisel. Mary and Doris Christy. F'reda and Patty KerchOff. Rose and Bertha Melton. Nellie Mccoy. Kate. Ella and Fran Ces Heffner
 1000 committee of the Phoenix Real Estate board will hold a meeting a- 5 o'clock next Tuesday. in the office of U. Ernest Walker. chairman of the committee. The club proposes to or ganize immediately and begin the work of making good"
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec Ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title company.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24
nation Of the shows Of the year.

nation OF the shows of the year.
"To the feeder also the exhibit will
have its lesson; the type and finish
which the market demands. and is
willing to pay top prices for. can be
seen and studied.
Last years Exposition was post
poned because of the delay In finishing
the new live stock building. This year
fnds every thing in hrst-clas condi-
tion, fully equipped to take the best
care Of the people who come 10 see and
to study. and Of the live stock. which
is the object Of their journey and in
qniry. The educational possibilities OF
such an exhibit are beyond measure
the good accomplished will be bounded
only by the decision Of the people 70
come, 70 see and 10 learn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24

descriptions Of the known copper des-
posits Of the globe. A glossary Of
mining terms will found useful TO all
readers not thoroughly conversant with
practical mining, milling and smelt-
ing. The statistics OF the copper trade
and Of copper share finances are cover
cd in forty pages Of highly condensed
and accurate tables
The major portion Of the book is de.
voted 70 a chapter describing practical
Is AN known copper mines Of the world,
and listing every copper mining COM
pany Of Importance. This chapter il
arranged alphabetically by titles,
rendering il self.indexing, and saving
more than 80 pages Of double-column
index that otherwise would be requir
cd to merely give the titles Of the 1, 626
mines and companies listed in the
book, there being 771 more titles than
in the preceding annual edition The
descriptions range in length from two
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24
international Live Stock EXPOSE
ton. Dec. 10 8. Chicago.

Prof. F. b. LinHeld. Director Of the
Montana Experiment Station at Boze-
man, has probably a wider unexplored
field than any other College Director
of his line in his care and is therefore
competent to give some good whole
some advice on the value OF the Inter
national and this is what he SAYS
THE Breeding Art is not an exact
but dealing in probabilities.
BY following certain rules he knows
that the probabilities are favorable to
the majority of the increase of his
stock being equal 70 the parent stock
and there is chance Of more or less
improvement.
1.-THE nan who is working to i'm
prove his live stock must, however,
have correct ideals. How frequently so
much is lost in time and results, be-
sides the discouragements. because the
breeder did not have correct ideal
He was breeding Shorthorns perhaps,
but forgot that purebred animal may
not frequently is not, the ideal Short
horn.
ITO those who are interested in get
ting acquainted with the best types of
meat producing animals in their best
form, the international Live Stock Ex-
position. TO be held in Chicago on
Decemer ist to sth, affords an oppor-
tunity that ought not b. neglected
without most important reasons. Here
will be assembled the best types Of the
breeder art there from all parts Of the
United States and Canada the culmi
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24

Frank Bowerman. @. Mathewson and
Il. McCrady Of the New York National
baseball league are at n. f. Stewards
camp. south of Sidnaw on the east
branch Of the ontonagon river. hunt.
ing.
The Diamond Lumber company of
Saginaw. Mich. is putting in camps
just south OF Sidnaw and expects 10
cut and ship all the hardwood logs
from two homestesds this winter. This
is the first hardwood lumber Job that
has ever been tried In that vicinity.
The model poultry yards Of Upper
Michigan are those just completed by
w. 3. Prickett OF sidnaw. The main
building 10 be5 feet long with n fine
building In the center for grain and
feed. He has an experienced man 20
care for the fowls from near Boston,
Mass The two varieties which he
keeps are the white wyondotts and
Plymouth Rock, which are conceded as
best adapted 10 this northern climate
and for marketing Mr.. Prickett en-
poets next year to supply eggs and milk
fed chickens which cannot be excelled
for their fine flavor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24
sns Copper Handbook.

The si1tk annual edition of the Cop
per Handbook, the only publication
devoted exclusively TO the copper in
dustry, has been issued, being several
months later than usual in appearance,
owing to the sickness Of the author,
last spring. but matter Of much later
date has been used than IN preceding
issues, so that the book Is as nearly up
to date as its predecessors, and far
more bulky and exhaustive in its treat
ment Of the manifold phases Of an in
dustry that Is world in scope
The Copper Handbook is encycopaedic
IN scope, but "a written throughout In
plain language, easily understandable
by those lacking a technical education.
The work begins with a chapter on the
history Of copper, followed by articles
no the geology, chemistry mineralogy,
metallurgy ana uses Of the metal, with
eight chapters devoted to condensed