davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17

575,000,005: and in 1896, s1,74s, 600.
600, showing than for the four years
Of the Cleveland administration there
was a gradual decline in the value OF
the great staple crops and Of the live
stock Of the country, including horses,
cattle, mules, sheep and swine.
In the year 1893 they were worth
s2,443, 000, 600. There was a gradual
reduction each year until the close of
the Cleveland administration, when
the value was s1,727,00O,D 300, a falling
off Of $500, 000. 900 in value during that
period.
Our democratic friends have been
~bemoaning this plight since this little
stock gamblers panic struck this
country. The agricultural products of
the United States for the last year
under panic prices, as you choose to
CAN them, were worth almost as much
as they We're during the whole admin
istration of Grover Cleveland. Our
democratic friends need not become
exercised about the condition Of the
farmer. With the exception of two or
three weeks when the gamblers panic
first made its appearance, at which
time there was no market at all for
any farm products simply because the
banks would not give out any money
TO pay for the crops, the farmers have
not felt the effect Of the panic. In
the great agricultural sections of the
country, If farmers did not read the
daily papers they would never have
known there had been a panic.
At the close OF the eleven years OF
republican administration the coun-
try has produced the third largest
crop OF corn in our history, being ex.
ceeded only in the years 1905 and
1906. The total production of corr
for the year 1907 was 1852, 1926, 600
bushels and the average price
throughout the country on the 1st
day of December was Sic cents PEI
bushel. Here we find ourselves in the
midst of a republican panic, as the
democrats choose to cain It. In the
face of this awful panic that has
brought devastation and ruin TO
tbp hpnpc ne 4ha raonIa anoordinu ~
democratic authority, the total value
of the production of all farms in the
United States Is the greatest in our
history-10 per cent. greater than the
record-beaking crop of 1906, II per
cent. in excess of the crop of 1905,
20 per cent. greater than the crop of
1904, 81 per cent. greater than the
crops of 1899, and 100 per cent. great
er than the last year of the Cleve-
land administration. The total pro-
luction of all the farms of the United
States for the last calendar year was
$7,412, 600, 900. This is s657,000 ,00J
more than the value Of the crop of
1906, and this, in the midst Of a re-
publican panic.
If such conditions as these are
what follow republican panics, so far
as he farmer is concerned we had
better let the panic continue than
take any chances of having a change
If administrations and q return to
the soup houses unler Celveland's ad-
ministration.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17
VALUES OF FARM PRODUCTS.

OF the great staple crops grown on
the farm during the Cleveland admin
istration, such as corn, wheat, oats,
barley, rye, buckwheat, potatoes, hay,
tobacco and cotton, during the first
fiscal year Of the Cleveland admins
tration the total value Of all these
crops was 81, 034 ,0G0, 900. and in the
year 1894. 1917, 600 600; in 1895. 81
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17
PROCLAMATION AND WRIT OF
ELECTION.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
Executive Department
To the Commissioners of Election Of
all the Counties of the State of
West notwithstanding:
Whereas, A vacancy vas CEASED in
the Office of Attorney General by the
death OF me Hon. c. w. Ray, the duly
elected Attorney General, and such
vacancy having been filled by appoint
ment until the next general election.
as provided by law:
Now, therefore, |, VIM. M. o. Daw-
son, Governor of the State IF West
Virginia, in pursuance of authority
vested IN me by section seventeen OF
article seven of tie Constitution, and
section three of chapter four of the
Code of West Virginia, SERIAL section
1872. Code 1906, do order and direct
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17

The county chairmen of Franklin
county, Pa, have decided to have no
speaking in that county during the
campaign. They will let the voters ie-
eide the questions for themselves.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17

It's just plain, ordinary human na-
ture to be more sensitive about the
way your photograph looks than your
own actual face.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17

lpt NAgTinsBugq fEzAls
a REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER
Published Every Saturday.
DAicial o-gan of the Republican Party
in Berkeley County.
WILBUR II. THOMAS, Editor.
W. e. HOFFHEINS & CO.,
Owners and Publishers.
w. e. HOFFHEINS. Manager.
los East Martin street.
MARTINSBURG. w. VA.
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-17
REPUBLICAN X

Republican Emblem.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT. Of Ohio
For Vice President
JAMES S. SHERMAN, of New York
STATE TICKET.
For Governor
WILLIAM G. GLAsscocK,
of Monongalia County.
For Auditor
JOHN s. DARsT,
of Jackson County.
For Attorney General
VIM. C. coNLEY,
of Preston County.
For Superintendent of Free Schools
MORRIS p. SHAWkEY,
L. OF Kanawha County.
For Secretary of State
STUART r. REED,
of Harrison County.
For State Treasurer
~ (. L. LONG.
~ Of Mcdowell County.
For Congress
GEORGE C. sTuRGlss,
of Mononghalia County.
For Judges Supreme Court
A. HON. w. N. MILLER,
Of Wood County.
HON. IRA E. ROBINSON.
of Taylor County.
HON. L. J. WILLIAMS,
of Greenbrier County.
For State Senate
GILBERT p. MILLER,
of Hampshire County.
"ss@s
COUNTY TICKET.
For House of Delegates
JACOB SITES,
47is DR.. G. W. DANIELS.
FGT SDeTlH-
w. n. LAMON.
For Prosecuting Attorney -.
WILBUR n. THOMAS.
For Clerk of County Court
&. A. HOBBS.
For Clerk of Circuit Court
L. Dew. GERHARDT.
For Assessor
OHIO WILLIAMS.
For County Commissioner
THOMAS KEARNS.
For County Surveyor
GEO. w. VANMETRE.
MARTINsBuRG DISTRICT TICKET
For Magistrate
w. r. KLINE,
D. w. R%oDERIcK.
For Constable
PERCY ELLIOTT,
JOSEPH CRIMES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-27

A hitter tght Is cous4aS sy At
Grand JsactssH nexf sprsnS bet s~en
the ~ess and the -drys" Noa
can imagine At ~Ill t~ bitter from
developments Q. lA-t Saturday. tive
u4s8fh- ahead Il election The
...soa fsrc~s had s.sea sotsee that
they we're going 10 bring up the
the qse.ssoa ty ~aTds. Tke anti
,.isoa SIDE realized that If the
vent 10 vote at least two wsr5s
soald g. vet - they called a
raass meeting for four o clock Sat-
zrdav morning. There we've 500
people present and lJo teams with
i've people IN each rg we're im-
Hlsdistelv sent pst With petitions tor
v,se by the eiiy a- ~ha9s BY
nom the required 1855 signatures
and as msny more had been secured,
al before the s2loon side knew
y bat was up Evidently there will
be s1mefhing doing at election IN
Grand JsrcIion next April
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-27

Gunnison County must Be getting
to be quite turkey center from re-
ports Of the birds won at the shoot
ing matches. Incidentally it 10 q
6ne climate for raising these high
priced birds. The dry climate ab-
sence OF dew and good market
make it profitable business and We
wonder that thousands are not
raised where hundreds have been
produced. Turkey meat dressed
always brings 25 cents q pound in
Gunnison as it does this season,
while at many Of the mining campo
still better figures can be realized.
The turkey when properly handled
is one Of the easist birds to hatch
and raise. He must be kept out OF
the wet when young, but there is no
trouble where practically no dew
ever falls and where rains are not
common in the early summer
There is a golden opportunity here
for someone
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-27
osss,pas 4 Csa1lb 0sssy Z osssss

Denver Union Stock Yards, Nov.
25-There was another big run Of
cattle at the local yards last week,
receipts being II coo or about the
same ss preceding week. The
demand was strong and tho move
ment good but prices are lower ~
. result Of lower markets east
Good steers are Is to 90 cents lower
bot right good fat cows are not
more than 10 to Is cents Of.
Good 0eshy dehornsd feeders held
up very we'll but the medium kinds
arc Il to % cents lower and right
comop stuff even more decline
Choice fat steers sold up TO $500
and several bunches brought @l65
to e475 with bulk OF good killers
At 1886 to S44O. Good killing
cows sold at 1926 TO 1916 and
one bunch Of fancy Wyoming
heifers brought $41O early in the
week. Bulls sold firm at S2.25 to
4265. Veal calves strong to .
little higher at $3.50 10 $3.50.
Good to choice feeders brought 43.-
75 to $3.50 and Oh up. one string
Of fancy dehorned Routt county
steers weighed up here on Friday
to Kansas and Nebraska buyers at
$500 flat. Fair to good steers
brought $325 to 1915. Good
feeding cows were in demand but
common thin stuff was slow. Feed
ing cows sold at $500 to $40
according to quality Today's re-
ceipts were6, ,0O0he market steady.
W. n. FULTON
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-27
s~r,Cg - puSaL xsrrlAu.sy

II the nstter Of the estate 81 Lowell F
Miller. deceassd.
Nstics ie hsr-by given, that MnsAay tks
1eA Aay II December, A. d. is0s being s1e
tAs regular days ostke Deoe1ber term q II
SeaNo q CoIsrs1o. I. Jsss Alice MilIer
Eascufrix Il said esests, viii aSVsar hseprv
- lDAss q saiA CS1rt, psessst ny nsal ssetle
Ves~al = tho sa0e, - Gill the. epply - B.
1i@pHpaA - soeA Eoscutsia. Ii WAieA
tioo - pasuD, cay VoFsoa u iaesssss oaH ~
npur - 0ee 0hjocsisaa - ~ aa0o n e
SAO -.
b. = ounnis0, CsassaAs, NOs =, IR
JANE A1CG 0lkLG9
enpsuesin = ~ sses6s q Esssa 2. Gnas
90 Nov. E-Dee. u "a
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-27
SerN. n sssxEx vses TAX s.,x
To The Cumberland G Mining ,
Co. and to whom il may

concern
Notice is hereby given that the property here
inafter described. WAS. at the regular tax sale
held in the Comfy OF 6unbisou, CoiorA do by
the County Treasurer thereof. sold to D. v
Pennington for the unpaid taxes levied and
assessed upon said property for the year 1904
and 80 sold at thr annual tax sal held in said
County an November in the year 1906 and on
9Th day 'f said month That for said year a. id
property wss asses ed and taxed under aud In
the nsrn- of Cumberland Mng Co.
That the three yea-s allowed by law for the
redemption Of -aid property before deed can be
taken therefor, hss expired upon said certifi-
cate That d V. Pennington aforesaid has
made application TO the undersigned for a
decd to said property upon said ertiticafe md
again applied to the undersigned for such
deed. and unless you shall make redemption ~
said property prior to the lst day ,f March
1909. according to law, the Treasurer will uron
any day thereafter issue TO the said u. V Pen
ningt or her assigns. the necessary and usual
taH deed for said property, ani you sr. hereby
no'ifiei that your time for the retieinfition I
said property. will upon said last mentioned
date, exrire. The property referred 70 herein,
and upon which ssid sale has tp.~n made and
70 which said dead will he given. il describe
a. follows. to-wit: ~. W. a. :. f. /, sec an &
IT. " u Sec ., all in Twp. ~ n RIWN
n ~. in Gunni -on County. Colorado.
Given us3er my hand and seal tins 10Th day
Of November. A d. 1Ss.
N-N ANNIE N. DOwNEY.
AcON Cousfy Treasurer Of Gunnison Coun-
No, 1871. 1Se.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-27

News-Champion is glad to second
the suggestion that Hon. Leo Vim
cent OF Boulder be appointed clerk
Of the colorado supreme court. As
secretary of the Democratic State
Advisory committee for the past year
Mr.. Vincent took upon himself the
heaviest burden Of that volunteer or
ganization which, without a cent of
remuneration and with untirinp o
labor built up an organization nu-
cleus Of active democrats in every
precinct in the state. We hope Mr..
Vincent will have no opposition for
this lucrative appointment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-27

In Mesa county socialists polled
5ol votes and prohibitionists AL,
not enough in either case to entitle
the party to . ticket At next election
without petition. A party must poll
ten per cent Of the vote at proceed
ing election to Be entitled to fle a
ticket by convention. Gsnnison
socialists arc in the same boat, as
but ia votes for Debs were cast in
this county, or liz for Jos A. Bray,
the highest presidential elecssr. Il
would have tAkea go vOtes TO cosn,
- ten per cent Of the total. The
0unnisoo cosnty psuAibitioa ticket
only cast II vossa,
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-27

Sugar City Gazette-Democratic
sarcasm from the lola Index: Zone
fsrmer living west of town, has re-
ported to the Index that his old
mooley cow with crumpled horns,
which had grudgingly given him
one quart Of milk for some time, is
threatening to flood the farm since
Taft is elected. 1t is necessary to
keep two hired men steadily at
work milking her and the farmer
thinks he will send to the Sharpless
Separator company for twenty We
separators at once.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-27
eouws Nv ., "a

Omaha Stockman Journal-The
committee appointed by the Pres
ident to consider farm conditions
throughout the country is junketing
throughout the country in search Of
information on tie subject. As
far ~ the farmers themselves are con-
cerned there has been very little
ground for complaint for several
years and if prices hold up there
will be no kicking. A commission
in lHnacy to zee why 10 many
people suffer and starve in tie cities
while they might be in comfortable
circumstances on a farm ought to be
the next in order.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-27

The probable selection II Robert
Nsnl)euson OF Routt county as Reg
istrsr of the State Land Board is
one that will meet with general sp-
proval for Mr.. NanDeuson did yoe-
man service in the last cam paign as
secretary to Chairman Ward Of the
democratic State Central Committee
lie Is a young man Of parts and
deserves the appointment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-27
GrNXIfQN NEWk.CNANPlON

tssal.4=F t-a.s E1-> ~ Qae-1lsa.
= tezs- rza--c ~ sh- i--1aser r.
flsalsrza zhezaeF 7 4 E~rr-r-un g
a.aez Ser sEA h~ 1ss.lnsus
tslaF - Size : 4iEa-t aaisslsGa-tr@-sl,si
f-sl.aeasg rae It.aser s.r5satlsc4a
knas gaau >l.iruzh
Atlsr 81 segiaslsllalses u lSsssasy ys..E-
ara Esls Ue rllEk ~. Gas Gs-s.z -
sl.e 4@sssIas - ~ answer al~s ~sl
- i9aaa lFa@- \ ass ~ll d.sssl-
asse JsaH >a~fsrza ; ~alsslsssr-ssou
bst Jaha >A&tEush. h Wsa ss .
ngea. Easas - TIE stale A9s-s y tad
fiaeFs = E-.a Haf cgntrU..~4 sy I.
sze g ..sn-igrsAi .az titsssu buf
Iz-f thai talnS - ssEs O. enc b.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-27

According to Published reports
the democratic national committee
spent $G25 GAIT in the election.
The republicans however beat this
by q million, spending g Sl,GOO,OOO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-27

Franklin Pierce Adams de fines .
democrat ss the fellow who pays
the election bets However he
doesn't live in Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-27

Baled hay 10 selling At from $40
to el2 snd go;ng very fresly. l..
L.cero - recently shipped Coz
siderable to Deaver At good prices
a.d oeAer Jsck's Cabin r1schner
are marketing 1t Cripple CDek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-27
WY bye. Dil.t Wiz
e thicago Public

The ihIcagu fobiic
Wasn't Ibsen nearly right when
he maintained that "a lighter in the
intellectual vaneuarl can never
collect a majority around him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-27

c. G. Miller is this week loading
a car Of potatoes for shipment east
Of the range. He has Just delivered
several wagon loads Of fine spuds to
Tin Cup mines and merchants.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-27

Egg are selling at 80 cent. a
dozen in Gunnison and scarce. That
is for good ranch eegs, with 20 cent.
for case egg. Another week and
We will Be paying FIVE cents apiece
for choice ben fruit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-27

! Lake City Times-W. S. WINERY
and Daa c. Baker shipped . couple
Of cass Of very fine cattle last Sat-
sunday from Gaseview. The car.
!: wsrs billed to Sosth Omaha, bu,
tAsre ase good cha.css Of The cattle
esiae soSd for good pricss in Dsuves
The aainals wsse sccompanisd On
IL tsaia y d. c. Baksr. who At
tao1od 10 thsir led sad water.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-27

Pueblo citizens are agitating the
form Of government.
similar to Galveston and Des Moipes
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-27

A number Of cattle herds being
pastured on our townsite would in
dicate shortage in the hay crop
somewhere How much revenue
does the town treasury derive?
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-27

A l. Strong Of Paonia, was a
Gunnison valley visitor this week.
He reports big fruit crop on the
North Fork, and very little dam
age by frost this season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-27

Mel Morrison came up this week
from his Blue Mesa ranch and will
spend the winter here and there
among the coal camps. He was
bound for Mt Carbon when last
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-27

Fred HOtchkiss Of the North Fork
wants to he member of the State
Board Of Agriculture, but is being
fought by some citizens of that sec
tion because he is a sheep man.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-27
IL 1NaD0'D -

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scza-s x l-.srss---l.1 4ia<sr -sssz< 49, esx~
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saz. s har casa -ls.r "a a. .@.He -
a-.aor .lss = z..4se .a a. Ike -s.sssSss =
= eAlsrE- u tle ssaszSch zaa a-x.-ssss
a. 81 -rillvs trsc1s are p-sriassxsx p<S-
sass=ss Eaiek %sc -lz4a-s exactly Ice ~
c6E-ulr.- a ts1ssr. l. 4 Eas zgpns.s.s
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TAs ssii ~ = fssli ss.ss-@ca - nxss aSuup
shs -. t-.-.s ia tAe Essu-s ~aa - auul
breath c2s-ea b. y. b.: ;se cssrrppss<sa q
tie pss-s css-reat ef 49,: sz.. the as@N-
ls.Atson of e4-.2-s tkrs14SEss. Ne sssp
Ur P.~r.e's Gs.sez Ne..ieSl b.~cSsssy
s.Ass- :ss s<S.r &s.s fsls' ssa.sseA sDsu&
IL a.ss .ar toe -tsH2cn sss s..s sanAssa
aae S.-n S--h O. f8r tie CO lsrn-Alnsssuae.V
r.mss~s every t-iat.as s< es<vspssao -
rent IL th- r-y u c9~s hssoahA
pimysss. erE PtioHs. --rotalsss sDssssaDA
sS-as. &C sysa eating Eiesrs go eli
tansrS @ { a-es-s-s >r ~ frs2 I'D btsua-
II yos have bitter. Basy. fsssl ta1aD -
xssr mouth coated tongue. hssi hsaaaA.
ere weak ase easily tired fesl a@ps~aBsA
aaa aess,onssea;. haze frss. sent keaaacAm.
dszzy attAc<s gnx~ inx &c ai-trv>s 10 so0mr
sct. con>:i pas.-d es irregular toSeA. sssD
- bitter risiass A.sar eating as4 -
Apg,~sIse. these sym p;sm-- - any cuoat1ue
able naast ter ~ them. Indicate that y~G -
~ 3er HH from bsllossae--. torpsa ~ iAxy
Hseg wlsA the g-gAl accom- psny snG txsAi-
gessioa- es q >ps,,-iA sss4s shsss otssa1oA
eerangeDenss-
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-27

an lks eke61t : s,b y -; - 80
"a s. =:
0zIakx35- nat tkls q abeolstsIy ~
ell b pesdily prosea ~ yOne satisoo1otno
N Yea vii bot mail a postal card ~, aeso
- ffr. Z. V. Pierre. Eufalo. y. y. Tor .
frss copy - h.s iszl- ief nf .xtract- frosa
the standard med ral auf.nritie- GivinR
the name - all the iugrrd 'nrIf- entering
into be Vorid-famsd ul.dir.usa- and show
ing what the ma~f eu.l laaut medical men
of tAe age ssy Of them.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-18
TWO CRUISERS
FOR YHE TRIP
President Elect Will Sail Fol-
Panama Jan. 20.
As There Il No Legal Provision for
Successor should Any Fatality
PROBATION Is TO BE TAKEN.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-President-
elect Taft's visit to the white house
today was at the instance OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt who wished to con-
suit with him regarding the details
of the forthcoming trip to Panama
which Taft Is TO take.
While all arrangements have not
been made, II was decided that the
trip should be made with two cruis-
ers OF the navy. The start will be
from Charleston. January %.
The decision to have two cruisers
convey the president-elect is a pre-
caution which has been suggested by
certain senators on the ground that
there Is no legal provision for a sue
cessor to the presidency In the event
OF fatality overtaking the president
elect prior TO his Inauguration. Fur
Their details of the Panama trip are to
be worked out by President Roose-
welt.
This information was made known
by Taft who passed through here on
his way to Augusta last night.
Senator Tillman. who went south
on the same train. had pleasant
conversation with Taft during the
trip.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-18
CIVIL SERVICE
REFORMERS ELATED OVER THE
LATEST ACCESSION.
Joseph Choate Gives President Roose-
welt Credit for Extension ~ the
system.

Pittsburgh. Dec. Delegates to
the annual convention OF the Ma
tional Civil Service Reform league
which opened here. are highly elated
over the recent order granting a
large number OF fourth class post
masters the protection OF the merit
system. The president of the league,
Joseph H. Choate. former United
States ambassador TO Great Britain,
was instructed to telegraph President
Roosevelt congratulations upon his
recent order. ''in aid OF civil service
Advancement"
At last nights session Choate said
that the competitive list includes
nearly two-thirds OF the entire federal
service. and chief credit for the great
Increase he gave TO President Roose-
welt.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-18
RID MEN
CONDUCTED INITIATION At BAR
LOW LAST NIGHT.
Paducah Degree Team From Otega
Tribe Exemplifes Degree
Work.

The degree team and some Of the
members OF otega Tribe OF Red Men,
OF Paducah. went TO Barlow last
night and conducted the first initia-
ton for the lodge that was recently
organized az that place. Besides the
Padueah visitors, members OF the
lodge at La Center were also present,
and after the initiation ceremonies q
banquet was Spread, which was thor
oughly enjoyed. The Red Men from
Paducah were l.. l.. Bebout. DR.. Sid
ney Smith. Al Foreman. Roy l.. Gull
ley. Charles Harton. George Ingram
V. A. Tagnon. Robert Richardson. J
]. Freundlich. Gorden Tanner. John
Houck and James b. Qulnlan. The
party returned this morning.
The Red Men expected to Institute
a tribe at Bandana Tuesday night but
the FIRE last night may cause the
event TO be deferred until a later
date.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-18
Manchester Grove Elects.

Manchester grove, w. o. w
circle. met in regular session and
initiated 32 candidates Monday and
after the imitation, officers for the
ensuing year were elected. The
officers elected and worthy guardian,
Mrs. A. l.. Iseman: worthy adviser
Mrs. Rosa Kett,er; worthy attend
ant, Mrs. Lille Greenhalgh: assist
ant attendant, Mrs. Viola Waters;
clerk. Mrs. Mary Houser: banker,
Mrs. Lille Kyle; inner sentinel, Mrs.
Leo.a Wilson; outer sentinel. Mrs.
Lula Ralph; managers. Charles
Emery. Charles Fortson and VIII
Kyle; physicians. Nolan and Wash
burn. These officers will be Install
ed at the first regular meeting in
January. After the election a de-
lightful and bountiful luncheon was
served. A large number of visitors
from Jersey camp were present.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-18

All the worlds stage upon
which most OF us make a show OF
ourselves sooner or later.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1908-07-16

After q certain jury had been
out an inordinately long time on
a very simple case, they filed in
to the court room, and the fore
man told the Judge they were un-
able to agree upon a verdict. The
latter rebuked them, saying the
case was q very clear one, and
remanded them back to the jury
room for a second attempt, add
ing: "Ifyou are there too long,
will have:to send you twelve sup
pers."
The foreman, in a rather irri.
tated tone, spoke up and said
MAY itplease your honor, you
might send eleven suppers and a
bundle Of hay"