davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-20
MISUNDERSTANDING
Sur ben vNorbfern" beri9tet Don &e9iitrar
Serrn Sobn M. g,nmel.

| Samuel g &oa6 unb Satin oil Gar
riet q Sbelbon fir Sbeil let int
Gee IS 122 Slalie 81. ........... S 35C
Oscar g Sobnion unb Satin an 80
SoIden ct al MI int Gee 81 l27
&laIIe 81 uno anberes ........... 1900
Sobn $ 8oael uno Satin an lnna
20 Streib It IL bid AZ Welroie.... 225
Mfaria 6 Simon unb @atte on Sen=
rp gor9erbin9 tbeil It 4 bid l24 ST
oUO
0ucia Semen on Ssoiepb Semen II let
unb anberes Gee l 124 &laiie 20 1000
9tid S. 8eppers an Soiepb Sana6
fir It Is bid Is @pon............ llO
Die ct g 80 30 &p 60 on Sbomas
Somaief 2ots 2 3 bid 8 albanp 100
gribset Megsultp al @m Suls tReil
m4 nm4 Gee 5 : 125 &lafie 3d.. 2911
aleranber Seiierid on Natb gatbe
1t 8 bid 40 Sreemans Ibb Ueelroie 800
81 6 Sbeiien unS Satin an Gbrif
Seno3id tbeil np4 int Gee l6
125 6laiie 100
Geo &niIe unb Satin an III u 3pat
mel nn4 Gee 33 & 127 &lafie 30. 500
Marp Srisfo an Widael Siltner nm4
net Gee rs { 1875 &lafe 3D.. $50
Bernard 8erbins unb Satin an Ser
barb Soper II net Gee IL 8 ia 81
looo
2amrence Stem unb @attin an @lfreb
Stem unsetbeiltes 1l7 BON net nm4
Sec7S 125 &laiie % nnb Inberes 500
Senrp 6 2pmau unb Satin an Gbas
e grecanet n nrp4 Gee 9 & l25 &l35 400
&om s Suttle unb Satin ON gbloea
& Weinbar It II @ilberts 4 addition
Yapnesuiqe. ....... .......... $50
Sranf Silt unb @attin an Sranf Silt
ir melt 70 Ndres pon Cots 4 &5
6S l24 8laiie 81. 200
Gobert . &uiiel an s 8 Garlod Cots
rs 8 bid S @ilberts abb papness
Dtue EIo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-20
q. e. Sarfncf e. Go.
SIR 2ebrer unb Stubeuten.

9aut Gertififat bes ri6tisen geamten pirs
bic Nortbern Gacific=S abn9eieli6ait 9ebrern
uno Stuoenten Der Goucational= SSnititutio=
men, lpel6e auBerbalb Der Stabt wobnen,
mad Srten ibrer Sabnitrede entlaug in Minz
neiota, 9toro=S atota unb @isconiin Retour=
Silette fir eiu unb elm Srittel bes Sabrprei=
les pom Gage an ober einen Sag mad benz
S6luB Der S6ule ~perfaufeu. Die GiidreiIe
be9renst auf BEN Sag Der grOfinuns Der
S6ule, aber ni6t ipdter ais BEN 9. sSaular
1901.
6. 8. Stobber, Qeeut.
2=2t ct. Gloub, Otinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-20
Nbtun9 Tarmer!

@ir erbalten ieben Sag eumber unb baben
llnlern nelen, gewalti9 sroBen S6uppen
nit trodenem Saumaterial iebmeber Sorte
ansefiiat, aud weiBe Si6ten= Sdiuoeln, ro=
the uno meiBe Geoer=S dinoeln. Sesslei6eu
baben ale Sorteu Sturm= Gabmen unb SbI=
rem, Salt, Sadltei1e, Cement unb gaumate=
rial aler unb I'LL Der beiten Sorten. gSir
wouen, boB Sbr Guer Sols bereinbrinst uub
es 9e9en Sumber pertauldt. gSir pertauien
ben beiten Selp Sslano Salt su $3.50 per
Barrel. @ir baben quite rotbe Geber=S 6in=
beln, bic mir 81 So. 10 perfoufen. Sbr besebt
einen 9roBen Srrtbum, wenn SIR, fals Sbr
etpas III Saurraterial faufen wout, ni6t bel
uns poripre6t.
(s c<~opfurs &, e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-20
Gntlaufen.

Seit Sienita9 uor adt Sasen lit mir elm
;nei Sabre alter, rotber, bornloier Stier ent=
lauf fen. @er mir gta6ri6t iiber benielben
brin9en fann ober benielben pieberbrinet,
erbalt cine ansemeliene gelobnuns pom
Sobn Sofia,
2=2t Somn ct. 9louo, Wiun.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-20
Npti; fir S6anfli;ens.

Staat Minnelota, ga
Stearns Gountp. -"
IS piro hermit befannt sena6t, baI
i6riftli6es @eiu6 on BEN Soarb Der Count
~tp=Gommilidre pom Stearns County pom
na6itebenber Eerion fir S6anfli;ens lpGb=
reno oes nit benz 9. Sebruar 1901 %besinuen=
ben llno nit benz 9. Sebruar 1902 enbenben
Sabres 9eiteat wurbe: Srau Maria Seumer
in ct. stl9uita in einem 3immer auf ebener
grbe 2Ox3O SUB 9roB III einem G'ebdube, bas
ibr eigen uno pom ibr ais eaben, 8obnbaus
uno S6antpirtbi6aft benust mirb, selesen
auf int lrp4 Sect II, 8 123, 81 %.
9enanntes Sc u6 nirb pom goarb Der
Co. Gommiiidre pom Stearns 60. i'm Court
bauie gu ct. Gloub am Mittpo6, ben 9.
Sanuar 1901, nadmittass 3 rb, erortert unS
barber beitimmt. Den II. 0e;. 1900.
g. &. @ruber,
3=3t Gountp= @ubitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-20

N Spe5ieue gertdufe in ioliben
S9uben. &eparaturen prompt unb
bi0is beiorst in s.. Grsewid's S@ubz
ftore 721 ct. @erme!n itr.. ct. gloub.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-02

Eggs! Eggs! Eggs!
FL Paso Grocery Co. is now selling 2
dozen fresh eggs for 25 cents.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-02
LOTS OF TOURISTS
Three Excursions Come Into FL
pdso Today And See This City
And Iruaroz

nHu JudTcZ.
Parts of Ell Paso and all of Juarez
were thronged with tourists today,
from three separate excursions The
first came in from Mexico at midnight
last night, and was brought over the
river this morning. There were four
cars In all, three of them Pullm an
sleepers, and the travellers were anx-
ious to zee all there was to be seen of
Ell Paso.
The second excursion came in from
the east at eleven, and carried nine
care, loaded with passengers for the
most part from the New England
states.
There was gathering of the clans
OF hackmen at the station to meet this
party, but they needed not to have
gathered. The tourists walked past
them with scorn, and came down to
st. Louis street and laughed at the
street cars, ano then rode over to Juar-
ez in them. When some of them re-
turns there will be Issued lovely lit
tie book on How 1 Saw Mexico for
Five Cents.''
This evening, another party. the
G olden Gate excursion party of the
Pennsylvania Road, come in from
M exico, and will be at once transfer
red to this side, leaving here consoli-
dated with the four cars row here at
eight thirty.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-02
LINK AND PIN.

passed through the city this morning,
bound for San Francisco.
Mr.. Lyle will not return home for
some time, as he will be busy on what
is know as Division 50, making certain
sd justments concerning the affairs of
the members of that order on that d.
vision.
In the party which passed through
this morning, and all of whom have
been at the Houston conference, were
George Estes, the general chairman, b.
A. Meyer, secretary and treasurer, and
Lee Levy, local chairman
of the houston division, J. r. Will
liams, Macaroni division, F. M. Simp-
son. Louisiana division, J. M. Verap,
Morgan division, and VIM. Miles, of
the Sabine division
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-02
Sparks From the Enqine.

Forty two cara was the White Oaks
Coal delivery to the G. 81. yesterday.
Perhaps not many people know that
the Santa Fee is using steel railroad
spikes.
w. A. Reinhart, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Southern Pacific
whom Superintendent Martin has as
brevet colonel. is in the city today.
The Santa Fe Pacific is paying out
100000 per month for water to run
their trains west of Winslow. Ii no
snow falls in the san francisco noun
tains Williams will be depopulated.-
Cleaner.
Charley Morris, G. h. brakeman,
goes east this evening to New Orleans.
While there Charley will become a
benedict, and the young lady of his
choice is one of the bellies in the So
ciety of Louisiana.
A bill has been presented before the
Iowa legislature TO compel railroad
com panles to put in either subways or
surface crossings in order that cattle
may pass from one field to another on
opposite sides of the track.
Thomas Lloyd, of Atchison, Kas.,
who was injured in New Mexico several
years ago, while employed as fireman
by the Santa Fee, has sued the company
fOr.S50, 600 damage. The case was filed
in the Atchison district court.
The White Oaks regular passenger
out this morning, carried an extra
coach, and the two luxurious private
cars, Nos. los and lis, of General
Manager Eddy. All this to accomo-
date the people expected to buy lots at
CAPTAIN tomorrow.
la a bulletin posted in the Ell Paso
Office, Superin tendent Randolph mott
hes crews desiring to rest at Lords
burg, to notify the assistant train dis
spatcher there from STEMS Pass or
Separ, otherwise their application for
rest will not be considered.
The lower branch of the Ohio legis-
lature has passed q bill requiring rail-
roads to have crew OF five men-en-
gineer, fireman, CONDUCTOR, brakeman
and fisgman-on all freight trains of
thirty-tve cars or under. When there
are more than thirty five cars in a
train an extra brakeman must be add
ed to the crew.
A curious fact has come to light in
the course of changing the late Wag-
per sleeping cars into Pullmans. 1t
W as found upon investigation that of
the 720 cars operated by the Wagner
CO mpany SOP bore the same names as
SOP of the Pullman cars. These are
being changed, as we'll as the locks,
linen, blankets, mats and windows
bearing monograms.
Division Superintendent j. E. Hur-
ley, in behalf of the Santa Fee COM
pany, submitted to the city of Albu-
querque through Mayor Marion def
mite proposition to expend $3.50, 600 in
erecting q new depot and hotel on con-
dition that the city construct viaduct
over the Coal avenue crossing. The
estimated cost of the viaduct is 800, 900.
1t Is thought the question will be made
the issue of the coming municipal
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-02
The Curtis Art Rooms.

The grand opening of the Curtis Art
Rooms in toe Mills building was a
complete success The nine rooms
devoted to the Curtis Photographic
gallery are appointed and finished most
creditsbly to the designer and to the
Pass city. The taste, style and bar
mooy of the decorations. especially of
the reception and Turkish rooms, are
not excelled west of the Mississippi.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-02

M. B. Smith, Butternut. Mich, saws:
"DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
very best pills l ever used for costive-
ness, liver and bowel troubles Fred
Schaefer, druggist.
To secure the original witch hazel
salve, ask for DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, well known as a certain cure for
piles and skin diseases. Beware o.!
worthless counterfeits. They are dan
gerous. Fred Schaefer, druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-02
HERE AND ELSEWHERE
6mpses And Her Neighbos And Of


The shade of old Jan Van Woggel-
um, of Woggelum, Holland, who came
to New Amsterdam in 1915, can now
rest in peace, and If there are any
Woggelums or Wiggleums in Texas,
they can shorten up their names syl-
able or two. The Wiglums, the Wog-
lums. the WAGONS, the WigRleums,
the Woggelums and the Wogloms, all
JAMS descendants. held a family re-
union at the home of Mrs. Blocker
Bangs, herself Woplum. in Greater
New York, AUDI decided on q uniform
way of spelling the historic name. Peo-
pie who entered the house as "Wags"
and "Wigs" and "Wogs" and ''ums"
and "oms'' all left bearing the name of
Woglum, while few aristocratic mem
bers revived the Van and will be
known as Van Woglums. This mighty
task of uniting the family un5 err one
efforts of Mrs. Bangs. A few years
ago she made investigation and was
surprised to find that the "Wigs" and
the 'Wogs,' the IONS" and the
Gums" all had a common ancestor in
old Jan Van Woggelum. She was
thunderstruck to discover that start
ing with the original name of Van
Woggelum, the name was used with
20 variations. Some one of JAMS sons
started the trouble by dropping out the
"ge'' and writing his name Van Wog-
lum. All the other mem 5ers OF the
family followed suit and have been
taking liberties with the name ever
since till confusion has resulted like
unto that at the Tower of Babel. Even
brothers refused 10 spell their names
alike. The conference was great suc-
cess. Not only did they compromise
and agree to use the two names WaR-
lum and Van Woglum, but there was
peace dinner as we'll. Two branches
of the family, which had been sepsret-
ed on account of a dispute of q will of
one of their ancestors, decided to bury
the Ratchet and let bygones be by
cones.
A communication in the Las Vegas
Optic about cards and card playing,
recalls the fact that an ordinary deck
of playing cards is a perfect calendar.
There are fifty-two cards: representing
the nun Der of weeks in the year: 800
spots, corresponding to the 800 days In
the year: twelve faced cards, repre-
senting the twelve months; four suits,
clubs, spades, hearts. diamonds, repre-
senting the four seasons: thirteen cards
in each suit, representing the thirteen
moons ia each year, and the joker
makes up for the extra day in the year.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-02

Six hundred English school children
of both sexes were asked the other
day. (Which would you be when you
grow up, q man or wcman?' One
little girl answered. "a man, because
he is more respectable and u ful than
a woman" One boy said that he
would like to be Dom Paul, because he
just sits down and smokes his pipe and
takes things easy
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-02
TELE6RApHERS 60 WEST
Members of the o r. T. Committee
At the Houston Conference On
Their Way To San Francisco

r. T. Lyle, the local chairman of the
FL Paso division of the Order of Rail
way Telegrsphers, who has been in
Houston for several months helping to
FIX up the Atlantic system agreement,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-02

There are metal plates, the posses
sion of which entities one to go inside
the fire lines at fires in NV York.
Originally they were issued only to
newspaper reporters, to fire under
writer's, and few other classes of men.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-02
ghborS And Some Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

whose business required that they
should have free and close view OF
fires, and the work of the 6remen
Now, according to Fire Commits Toner
Scannell, there are no less than 1000
of these badges out in New York, most
OF them under the intent of the regula.
ton under which they were originally
fires they are hampered by several
hundred idlers who are inside the fire
lines by authority of the badges. Sc
Mr.. Scannell has determined that the
abuse shall cease, and he will call in
all fire badges except those held by
bona fide newspaper men, on the 18th
of March.
A certain young married won an tells
this story of the unsophisticated Hi
bernian who acts as her handmaidep:
81 have had great deal OF trouble in
teaching her that she should brin &
everything in on a tray. She had a
habit of passing things in a way which
was unconventional. to say the least.
So, when L told her that che should
bring everything that was requested
On tray, she took me at my word,
literally. That evening we had COM
pany at dinner, and she waited on the
table very nicely. Our guests had
uOSST oOSu UuO o6Oy, ouO "aOh bVlO
Bridget to bring the little fellow in,
what did che do but come marching
into the dining room with the poor
little dear perched on big tray. OF
course, it was so funny that we all had
to laugh, but it was numilisting just
the same"
There was JOY in the newspaper Of
6ces of Ell PAso when the whistle Of
the Santa Fe freight train was heard
out the line this morning. 1t had
taken so much white paper to tell of
the relief of Kim berley and of the re-
lief of Lad ysmith that a paper famine
prevailed and the newspaper folks
were longing for relief themselves.
AS the bugle of Butler gave comfort to
the Ladysmith prisoners so the whistle
of the freight locomotive gave com
fort to them and congratulations rang
from phone to phone. 1t is even sus-
pected that some of them scurried
around to Philsmith's, Jaysmith's,
Jaitchsmith's or Ladysmith s or some
where at the moment OF their greatest
JOY, or did something that way,
don't syou know" to toast the
health of j i'm Longwell. Quien Sabe?
Six hundred English school children
hot
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-02

Fresh eggs, just received at Ell Paso
Grocery, dozen for % cents
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-02

District Clerk Alderete's office has
been undergoing a general cleaning
up today.
The Dickinson press., 1900-07-21

In this country and state the
constitutions guarantee the right
of trial by jury. In the Simpson
case, however, he was not only
denied the right of a jury of his
peers to pass upon the questions
of fact at issue, but was denied
even the right to be heard in the
district court of his own district,
where the things charged oc-
Cured, and where he might have
the privilege of appeal. The
referee, though the statutes pro-
vide should be selected from the
county where the litigation is
pending, was selected from the
Red River Valley. Although the
referee was the very fairest, and
so acted, that could have been
selected, still had he been an
enemy of Mr.. Simpsons, the lat
ter would have had no redress, as
he was not consulted in his ap-
pointment. The referee was so
fair in the matter that Newton
tried to get the supreme court to
displace him. and it was done,
Mrs. r. N. Stevens of Bismarck
being selected to take the last of
the testimony. 1t will take more
than the order of the supreme
court in this case to make the
people of the thirty-frst legisla-
tive district to believe Mr.. Simp-
son was wrong, when he merely
was carrying out the wishes of the
people of his county. The testi-
mony of the witness, Pisha, was
accepted by the court against the
testimony of such good citizens of
the county as VIM. Klinefelter,
Sheriff Kono, w. H. Walton,
Frank kim, John F. Davis and
others whose word and character
IS above reproach. In all other
similar cases brought in this state
the supreme court has never as,
sumed original jurisdiction. The
matters of this kind have first
been investigated by the bar asso.
citation and afterwards taken into
the district courts, and if they
got to the supreme court it was
on appeal. This Simpson case
would not have lasted five minutes
before a jury or public opinion anc
the decision coming as it did the
morning after the state conven.
ton has only made MI. Simpson
stronger personally and politically
Every one knows that the mer
who were prosecuting MI. Simp
son in this way are far beneath
!. him in everything; and that it wa!
, only a matter of spite work ane
persecution.
The Dickinson press., 1900-07-21
THE following from the Fargo

The following from the Fargo
Forum is a plain statement of facts
regarding the republican candi-
date for register of deeds to which
every republican of Stark county
will subscribe:
A Stark County republican tells
The Forum that Dickinson has a
very popular candidate for register
of deeds in Fulton Burnett, who
was first sergeant of Co. K. in the
Philippines, under Captain Aud.
Mr.. Burnett went to the war and
comes home with an excellent
reputation as a soldier-brave and
popular. 1t is said to his credit
that every pay day he sent half or
more of his wages to his mother.
He has a brother and sister to
support and Stark county would
make no mistake ir giving Ser
geant Burnett a united support.
He is a credit to the ticket and
will be a popular official.
The Dickinson press., 1900-07-21
Paris Fair.

The American exhibit at the Paris Ex-
position will be an open volume, whose
lessons of s%killfully directed endeavor,
unfaltering energy and consummate per-
Torrance may be read of all, of every
age. The United States Government
Building is about completed, and no ef-
fort has been spared to make it worthy
to represent our nation. 1t was by the
same American perseverance, industry
and unfaltering energy, that Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the famous dyspepsia
cure, was first produced. Since that
time, it has never failed to perform its
duty-the cure of constipation, indiges-
ton, biliousness, malaria, fever and ague,
liver and kidney troubles. 1t is an ex-
cellent tonic for the general health. All
druggists sell it. There is nothing to
equal it.
The Dickinson press., 1900-07-21
Democratic Legislative Convention.

Pursuant to the call by the chairman
the democratic legislative convention for
the 3lst district convened at Taylor
Tuesday. The following delegates were
represented in person or by proxy:
Stark County-Thomas Callahan, Peter
LEM, L. L. Lewis, Frank Lish, T. Greene.
Mercer C~ounty-Thos. harrington, M.
A. O'Neal, John Gallagher, Mr.. Kelley.
Billings County-M. w. Mcdonald,
VIM. Owens.
The convention was called to order and
on motion Of Mr.. Walton adjourned sine
die. This means that the democrats of
the district favor Simpson and Mcclure
for the senate and house and that there
will be no opposition on the democratic
ticket.
The Dickinson press., 1900-07-21

In Ferdinand Leutz of Hebron
the German people of the state
have a most able representative
on the republican ticket. That
the office of commissioner of in
surance is offered to this section
is a worthy recognition of the
large German republican vote.
Mr.. Leutz has greatly encour-
aged immigration west of the Mis-
souri, and has aided the settlers in
getting a start in stock raising
He will receive a heavy vote from
the Americans and Germans.
The Dickinson press., 1900-07-21
Wanted

Employment by young man of %;
good education, four years experience
in teaching school, having spent the lat
ter two years as principal of the New
Salem school; speaks German f~uently,
and plays several musical instruments.
Will work at moderate salary if employ
ment is steady, at almost anything-all
work is honorable. Can furnish good
recommendation as to honesty, morality
and ability through any prominent bust
ness mar of New Salem.
P. G.. KRUGER,
New Salem, N. d
The Dickinson press., 1900-07-21
Richardton Monastery.

Very Rev. Prior Vincent of Richardton
was the guest of Dean Collins this week.
During September the Richardton Monas-
terry and College WILDE solemnly blessed.
There are already in the Monastery four
priests, three scholastics, three novices,
and four lay brothers.
The in%stit ution offers every induce
ment to parents, catholic and Protestant,
who desire their children to receive a
thorough classical, scientific and com
mercial course.
The terms for tuition and board will
be most moderate. 1t is to be hoped
that the people of the nine counties of
the Missouri Slope will p%atronize this
home institution.
VERY REV. D. V. COLLINS.
-Mandan Independent.
The Dickinson press., 1900-07-21

In some banks there is a regular
washday every month, usually at the
beginning, when q clerk may be seen
bent over a tub and rubbing real mon
ey up and down q dashboard. The
dirty greenbacks that have been saved
up for 4 month r soaped and rub
bed just like ~handkerchiefs and socks
and are run through a wringer before
being put out to dry. The paper cur
rency may be handled somewhat
roughly, as it does not tear because
there is in it a great deal Of silk and
linen. After the notes have been
passed through the wringer they are
hung on a line stretched in the bank
clerks department. Said one clerk
the other day: II wash about 100 notes
every month, and when I'm done you
can hardly tell them from new money.
The washing strengthens as well as
cleans the notes."-Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Dickinson press., 1900-07-21

WHILE the exceptional drought
is not agreeable, or the results
desirable, it is not such a dire cal
amity as it would once have been.
All over the state, and especially
in Stark county, there are a variety
of interests-diversifed farming,
poultry and stock raising-and the
failure of crops will not cause gen.
eral disaster. An exchange sees
in the drought a blessing, in that
it will check land speculation an
the too general immigration to the
state of those who want something
for nothing.
The Dickinson press., 1900-07-21

The state papers and even the
Twin City press are not yet done
telling "how it happened" at the
republican convention. All there
is to be said is that the Slope rank
and file, led by the shrewdest and
most skillful general of them all,
A. C. McGillivray, presented a
firm front to the Valleys broken
ranks. That was all.
The Dickinson press., 1900-07-21

r. J. TURNER of Gladstone, the
nominee on the state ticket fol
commissioner of agriculture is a
hustler and can always be depend
ed upon to support the straight
republican ticket. His nomina-
ton is a just recognition of his
party loyalty, and the republicans
of Stark county.