davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-06-18
Republican Candidate for
County Commissioner.

] take the newspaper as means
of announcing that am candi-
date for the nomination for county
commissioners, before the voters
at the Republican primary elec.
lion the time is not yet fixed.
was at the expense of making one
campaign for commissioner, and
was defeated in the "land slide. :"
Afterwards | was appointed and
served five moTths as county com
missioner to fill out the unexpired
term Of the late j. w. Streniz. !
feel that ! am Justly entitled to u
place on the ticket to give II one
more trial. RoBERT STEWART.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-06-18

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. OHIO,
Office Of the Secretary of State.
l, CARMI a. THOMPSON, Secretary OF
State of the State OF Ohio. do hereby certify
that the foregoing Is an exemplifed copy,
carefully compared by me with the original
rolls now on file In this office. and in my
official custody as Secretary of state. as re.
Quired by the laws If the State of Ohio, OF
Joint Resolution adopted by the General As
sembly Of the State Of Ohio. ON the 9th day
of March, A. ID. 1908.
III TESTIMONY wHEREoF, ! have hereunto
subscribed my name. and affixed my official
seal, at Columbus. this 23rd day Of April
A. d. 1908.
CARMI A. THOMPSON
[sRAL.l Secretary of State
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-06-18
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON
STITUTION OF OHIO.
JOINT RESOLUTION
70 ammsnd section two Of article twelve si the Cor
stltution oi Ohio.


Be u resolved by the General Assembly o,
the State Of Ohio:
SECTION l.. That proposition shall be
submitted to the electors OF the state Of Ohio.
on the first Tuesday after the first Monday
In November, 1908, to amend section two Of
article twelve of the constitution of the state
Of Ohio. SO that 1t shall read as follows:
ARTICLE XII.
FINANCE AND TAXATION.
Sec. 2. The General Assembly shall have
power to establish and maintain an eluit.
able system for raising state and local
taxation SO far as their differences Justify
the same In order to secure just return
from each. All taxes and other charges
shall be imposed for public purposes only @
power Of taxation shall never be surrendered.
suspended or contracted away. Bonds OF
the state of Ohio, bonds of any city, village
hamlet. county or township In this state
and bonds issued In behalf of the public
schools of Ohio and the means Of instruction
In connection Herewith, burying grounds
public school houses. houses used exclusively
Tor public Worship, institutions of purely
public charity. public property used exciu,
sively for any public purpose and personal
property to sn amount not exceeding In
value, 5000, for each individual. may, by
general laws, be exempted from taxation ;
but all such laws shall be subject to alter
alton or repeal; and the value OF all prop
erty SO exempted, shall, from time to time
be ascertained and published as may be
directed by law.
SECTION 2; All taxes and esemptlons, s, d1l in
remain in force. in the same manner and to
the same extent, unless and until otherwise
directed by statute.
j. D. CHAMBERLAIN,
Speaker Pro Tenn. Of the House OF
Representatives.
JAMES NJ. WILLIAMS,
President Of the Senate.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-06-18
Probate Notice.

Attest: +. Ncfrove, clerk.
June ll-2 W.
The border vidette., 1908-02-08
To ReinState HOmesteads.

A bill has passed the Senate. it had already passed the House, permitting second entry of homesteads, amend ing the house bill, however, by sub- stituting the bill recently reported ny the Senate public lands committee. which enlarges the scope of the house bill so that "any person who has here tofore lost or forfeited his homestead entry. through no fault or neglect of his own, or who was unable to perfect his entry because of an honest mistake as to the character or location of the land entered, shall be entitled to the benefits of the homesteads laws as if the former entry had not been made" This substition will of course, neces- sitate the returning of the bill to the House for it's consideration, but that it will prove acceptab ble to them there can be no doubt
 To this territory it is particularly important, as it will reinstate number less homestead rights forfeited through a misapprehension of conditions at the time they were filed. Some years ago when there was a rush in this direct ion. entries were made on lands that were totally unfit for the use the loc- ator had in view at the time the entries were made, but this knowledge came oftentimes too late to save the rights of the entryman for future use.- Guardian.
The border vidette., 1908-02-08
Lawson In it.

A New York and Boston syndicate, said to de headed by Thomas w. Law son and Albert o. Burrage, has se- cured control of the Consolidated Ari- zona Refining company, and the re- ceivership troubles in which the com pany is involved will thereby be speed ly ser%inated.
 The property of the company is located at Humboldt, Ariz and com- prises valuable and we'll equipped smelting plant, besides which It owns producing copper proposition near Prescott.
 Up to last December the net profits therefrom averaged approximately $50,O00 month. -Prospector.
The border vidette., 1908-02-08
Will Investigate Title.

Until Attorney General E $. Clark takes time to investigate the title to the londs on which it is proposed to erect the new territorial prison at Florence, the board of control will take no further steps toward the building of the new penitentiary-
 Though it is not considered eIious defect, the board of control wants to first make certain that the title to the property is clear. in spite of the fact that the abstract shows that the prop erty was once sold at sherifFs sale.
 If Attorney General Clark decides that the sheriff's sale does not in the least cloud the title, the board of con- trol will immediately advertise for es- inmates of the cost of labor and ma terial for the prison, after which the matter of letting contracts will be taken up
 Estimates must be for prison to cost less than S12C, ,0OO, that sum be- ing the amount appropriation by the last legislature.-Arizona Democrat.
The border vidette., 1908-02-08
Douglas Itself Again.

With eight furnaces in operation at the Copper Queen smelter, and five at the Calumet & Arizona, the shelter situation in Douglas IS again normal. When the slump came, the Copper Queen was operating nine furnaces, and the O. & A. four, totaling the same number now in commission thirteen in all. In the eantime the capacity of the O. & A. furnaces has been doubled to 200 tons per day, each,
 As the capacity of the eight Copper Queen furnaces is 1000 tons, the total capacicy of all thirteen now in opera tion in Douglas is 5000 tons per day. exceeding by 500 tons per day any previous capacity in the history of the city.-Paradiso Record.
The border vidette., 1908-02-08
The Leasing System.

"I5 is an i'll wind that blows nobody good" Since jobs are hard to get the miners have turned their energies to leasing. Leases that went begging six months ago are eagerly snapped up today. This feature of the present times is particularly noticeable in gold camps. Cripple Creek being probably the most popular because of the high grade of the ores and the facilities for mark eting them. The same news is coming iu from all good districts, how ever and high grade silver camps are a close second in demand Austin, Nevada, IS mentioned among others of the latter class. Even in camps that produce those metals most injured by the slump there is an unprecedented demand for leases This is especially observable in the Missouri Kansas zinc lead mines, in the copper mines at Butte, and in the lead-copper- silver mines at Cintic, Utah. The recuper- ative power of the mining industry is something remarkable. When things go wrong is one quarter the miner cheerfulIy shifts his energies to an other and steadily forges ahead - Denver Mining Science.
The border vidette., 1908-02-08
Mark Smith's Manly Talk.

w. s. Hopewell, chairman of the New Mexico Statehood league, recent ly sent A circular letter to all the sen- ators and congressman, asking for support for the. New Mexico statehood bill. The folio wing is the letter writ ten by Mark Smith, Arizona's delegate- in congress. in reply to the New Mex ico statehood letter:
 "I am in receipt of your letter of December 27. asking me to aid in the passage of q bill for the admission of New Mexico as state. I shall be perfectly frank with you. There is no earthly hope of New Mexico becoming a state at this sesion of congress, or at the coming session of congress.
 "All this stuff and buster about aid from sources once so greatly antago- nistic to separate statehood amounts to very little. in my opinion. New Mexico has always been under the impression that Arizona has been handicap on her ambition to become a. state.
 'I am perfectly free to say to you knowing what I am talking about, that Arizona has vastly more friends in congress than New Mexico has. The house would never pass a bill ad- mitting New Mexico without Arizona heing likewise admitted.
 eff our western people would learn that it is not question of politics of the territory as much as an intention to curb the power of the west, that ac- counts for the strong effort made a against joint statehood for the two territories at the last session, it will be better for them.
 "New Mexico was willing, by her vote, to foreft for all time the interest of the west in order that she might obtain statehood. If New Mexico is favorably reported shall insist on Arizona being likewIse favorably re- ported, and this is not dog in the manager proposition, by any means.
 "I should be very glad 70 see New Mexico admitted. I have made speech after speech in favor of it. Have ad- vocated it constantly for twenty years. But I must confess that my ardor was somewhat cooled when I saw her will ing, against our protest. to surrender what we conceived to be the future interest of the western country"
The border vidette., 1908-02-08
Notice to Creditors.
f Chnrlev Sumo. deceased.

Estate of Charley Sung, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of Charley Sung, deceased to the credit ors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said ad- ministrator at his store on Morley avenue, Nogales, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said County ot Santa Cruz.
 VIM ROSENBERG
 Administrator of Charley Sung, de- ceased.
 Dated this p day of Jan., 1908. It.
The border vidette., 1908-02-08

Hereafter Phoenix beer drinkers will have to pay ten cents for their beverage, m agreement to that effect having been reached by the saloon keepers comperising the membership of the Royal Arch. The saloonists also agreed to limit their ten cent beers to twelve ounce glasses. They claim that the Sunday closing ordinance which recently went into effect made the raise necessary.
The border vidette., 1908-02-08
GOVERNMENT EXPERIMENTS
Work Will Be Undertaken for tine
 Betterment of Forest Ranges.

The Government has planned a series of scientific reseedIng experi-
 ments on several of the National
 Forest Ranges next spring and summer to determine under what conditions and in what manner those portions of the range which have been seriously damaged by overgrazing may be re- stored to their former productiveness great deal of graze land in the West is overgrazed and does not carry as much stock formerly. The me- thod of handling stock, particularly sheep, is perhaps more responsible for this condition than any other cause. But all causes of deterioration and all means for improving the forage crop need to be studied, that the range may be brought into the best condition to meet the imperative demand of the livestock industry.
 The plan is to establi experimental stations in several parts of the coun- try. Probably not more than six will be tried at first, but they will be so located as to secure typical conditions The experiments will be begun on Both native and wild grasses will be tried, but It is believed that the plan of encouraging native grasses will meet with greater success than the intro duction of cultivated species, at least in the Rocky Mountain region. In the Coast Ranges, with their greater raiEfall, cultivated grasses are more likely to play an important part in range development
 The ranges of the Northwest have not been so seriously damaged by over- grazing as those of the Southwest, perhaps because of superior moisture conditions of the northern part of the country. It is fact, however, that none of the ranges support the stock which they did formerly. and reseed- ing experiments will therefore be uu- dertaken in this section of the country aIso
 The method of handling stock is also to be considered Every stock man knows that stock do not waste as much feed when unrestricted in their movement as when close herded l An experimental pasture was enclosed | last summer in the fmnaha National Pores in Oregon, which will be model for others next season. In this past ure sheep were turned loose without a herder, to shift for themselves It is too soon to draw positive conclusions from this experiments, but the sheep did well, and there was a decided lessening in the loss of forage through trampling. It looks as though given area of ground can be made to carry very much larger number of animals when they are allowed to sraze free, than when close herded. This fact, if esta blished, will be of decided import ance to stockmen.
The border vidette., 1908-02-08

Victors from S10.00 to S10O. .O0 carried in stock
The border vidette., 1908-02-08
Attention Americans.
The A merican Consulate, Nogales, l Sonora, Mexico, January 17, < 1908.

lSUS.
 A cting under Executive Order of April 8th. 1907, I have to inform American Citizens, residing in this Consular District. that register is kept at this Consulate in which they are respectfully invited to inscribe their names
 They should register each year and any additional facts concerning re- sidence, marriage and children, should be noted in the register, but the full registration having once been made, need not be repeated on each subse- auent registration.
 No fee will be charged for regis tration nor for any service connected therewith.
 MUEL T. LEE,
 American Consul
The border vidette., 1908-02-08
Victor Talking Machines.

We are wholesale and retail dealers for Mex ico for the Victor Talk ing Machines.
The border vidette., 1908-02-08

FOR SALE Complete household furnishin gs.-Four rooms cheap and in good condition. Address P. O. Box 31S, Nogales, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1908-02-08

Our prices are the same as Chicago and New York. w hen you purchase your Ma chine and Records from us, we save you the Express Charges to Nogales.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-30

IA. c. Kennedy. j. Il. forge.
Vice Pres. q Gen. Sapt. Supt
II A. Riddle, Gen. Pass. Agt
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-30
AoTIcE Oh Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that al a meet
ing OF the stockholders Of the MILLER
STORAGE COMPANY. e corporation
created and organized under the laws
0l the State Of West Virginia held al
their office, in the Stewart Building,
10 Martinsburg West Virginia, on the
22nd dag Of February a ID 1907 the
following resolutions were adopted:
FIRST That che Miller Storage
Company. corporation created and
organized under the laws Of the State
81 West Virginia, does hereby dlscon-
finue business as corporation and
surrender to the State Of West Vir-
ginIa - charter and corporate fran
chises The Board % Directors viii
proceed 10 convert the property
chooses b action and an assets of the
corporation int cash and pay of and
discharge an such debts, liabilities
and obligations. divide the remainder
among the stockholders pro rata with
their several holdings Of stock, but
az such payment shall be made 20 the
stockholders until after the publication
81 this notice, provided in the sec
ond section of these resolu-
tons. All powers possessed ana
exereisaAle ID the premises FOR the
transfer ana conveyance Of real es-
tate and The sale Of personal property
vested IN the stockholders 20 granted
tn the Board Of Directors for the pur
pose 81 dispceimg o. such property.
SECOND That the President Of
this corporation cause notice of the
adoption Of the foregoing resolution 70
BE published Ill some newspaper Of
general circulation published near the
present Office 81 place Of business Of
shis corporation. once a week for fouF
l4) successive weeks, and here esrh-
fy these resolutions to the Secretary
d State Of the State Of Vest Virginia
and deliver % him certificate showing
She publication Of said notice, as re-
quired ~ law
Given under nay hand this Bird day
Of April, "A d. 1907
d d. SMITH.
President ct said Corporation
Attest
CLARENCE q MARTIN. sec'y
8-9-f6-z8-27
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-30
6 Ohio R. R.
Schedule III effect Nov III. 1907
Leave Martlnshnrg.


sDany. xDafly except sunday zsan-
DAY only.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-30
Che AppIe Market.

t+ftfft@ttNtA = ttAA tftEtt@A ~
The present condition 81 the apple
market IS not 50 much due ID Che mum
her Of hmrels Of apples 10 storage Is
it is to the character 81 the APPLES
within the bareis the stock Is both
wormg ana scabby, and It seems diff
cult % secure even a single barrel in
which cannot be found considerable
numbeF OF No. g's This does not only
represent poor packing but the rea-
son for this condition being So mi-
yefsa Is that the fruit was not prop
erly grown or sprayed Talk what We
win about advance methods 70 horti-
culture we must show better results
than present conditions indicate be-
fore We can boast q superior meth
ods
Apples are being sold on inc dock
ia New York al rninoualy low prices
and dealers are losing heavily and
stiH there IS al occasional rift % this
denge Of poor stock and low prices
that Indicates our meaning more force
fiji than anything We can say New
York stock Is selling from $50 g
$3.50 per barrel Apples chat cost
ths dealers from $500 70 $3.50 set q
ear o. Baldwins that we're $50. 4 3.
a reliable pack went quickly AZ s5.7s
per barrel ltis a serious question 4
sin take considerable effort On the
part Of ihe srowef to re-establish Chs
necessary confidence "a tho average
pack 81 apples SO that he can realize
FAIR prices IN The near future Colo
RADIO and Oregon apples have and are
now selling a fabulous prices in east
ein markets simply because this west
ern fruil has been sprayed not once
81 twice IN season but 1--WE, SIX or
seven times while tree and fruit are
absolutely immune from attacks Of
either fungus or Insects With the
GOOD fruit for d foundation. the perfect
packing naturally follows and prices
such as @ make the business profitable
e both grower ana dealer and the pro
duct satisfactory to the consumer.
though the price may be high Whg
should the eastern growers continue to
take second place upon their own
d vie might say Che leading apple
markets Of the country most accessible
70 them RMS is what they are do
ms new and WIN continue to do until
our spray Ing methods are much improy
ed and our packing more reliable. Ex
psrience has proven that the oftener
sind better that we spray the greater
has been the profit The eastern grow
er need not be discouraged, but 3D.
prove his methods and he VIII find hes
can produce and pack as fine fruit as
now comes from the Ear west
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-30
GERRARDsT0WN GLFANiNcs.
Ncwsy Notes Of Events From That an
client and Historic Village.

Giant and fff44nasfH NEf4wfvn
Gefrardstown april So-After spens
ms lo-days vacation with relatives
"a oar town, Miss Marguerite Waraeii
returned on Saturday % Winchester
where ehe is attending school
Mrs = Marion Hollis entertained
Che guild az her home On Friday night
Miss n Estelie West left on satur
day for q week visit with her grand
parents. Mr and Mrs William Muller
.of near winchester
The frosia together with cold wealth
er has killed 9 good deal Of fruit
Rev r a. White win preach IN The
Presbyterian church next SUNDAY
morning 81 - q. m. e which time
communion win be administered.
Sir. stewart strong. Of Bunker Hill
was caller IN our village last week
Miss Emma Gray was in Martins
burg shopping opo day last week.
Miss Katie sherrard Of near ou
town who teaches school At lnwooe
closed her school % Thursday Quit
3 number Of people were present
Those who attended from onr town
cornick. Emily and Mary shroaaes
Hester Grim Pauline Mccormack and
MIR David LeFevre
nr Gilbert MsKown 81 Martins
burg. was visitor "a our town last
week with his sisters Mrs Il r Por.
ter ana Miss pinkie McKown
Mrs. ~ Turner Pitzer spent last Fri.
day with her sister Mrs smith stae-
key and family Of Bunker Hill
Mrs Lula Campbell and SON Don.
who have been visiting air and Mrs
Charles Grim and other relatives in
ouf town. left Friday evening for New
York city
Dr. and MRS James n. shipper and
two children. Hugh ana Mary were
callers - Dafkeayiile one evening last
week. m
Mr W. Mrs Charles Haisier 81
Grimes. va. spent sunday with vi
ana MIS- u I. neirevre Ia our town
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Mccormack
spent SUNDAY with Mr and Mrs John
Charpenning and family. 81 Arden.
Mr and Mrs. Harry snapp and FAM
ily. of Inwood wore visitors q the
home Of Mr. and Mrs George sfroaaea
ana family On SUNDAY
Mr ceorge Grim Is pattins neV
s,ats rsof al Dr. James ii. shippers
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-30
Notice to Subscribers.

You read The Journal and like il. In fact you would
hardly know what do without it, We you TO get
il read every line in it but the laws must be enforced
IN accordance with a recent revision Of the postal
laws newspapers cannot be sent to persons who do pay
their subscriptions within a reasonable time The
law provides chat "Unless subscriptions expressly
newed, after the for which they paid within the
following periods-dailies within MONTHS trweeklies
within months semimonthlies within months month
lies within 4 months bimonthlies within months, quar-
tcres within monthshey shall not be counted in the
legitimate list of subscribers and copies mailed
count thereof shall he accepted for mailing at the
ondcas postage rate Of pound but be mailed
transient seeondeass postage rate Of cent for each
ounces fraction thereof prepaid BY stamps affixed
It's ont Of the question 70 stamp Che papers indivd-
ually therefore unless those FAR pay up at
once their papers viii have to be stopped # you arc
subscriber The Journal and than three months
in arrears your subscription your paper win have to
be stopped unless you pay within three months from date
Of expiration The publisher has option in the natter
The postal laws be complied with Therefore, when
sou Get statement 81 your subscription account please
arrange 10 pay promptly il order that your paper viii
not lie cut Off You cannot afford to be without The Jour
nal.
sz.xvz.