davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
Felix Neidig 1890.

Felix Neidig 1890.
JAG. Newcomer, guard, $3.50.
Jacob Newcomer $50.
Frank Pariso s430.
Amos Ramsyer $3.50.
j. j. Snyder $1,650.
Joseph Sponseller $3.50.
II. II. Sefert 1920.
John Stoll $3.50.
w. T. Sheckels $40.
Henry r. Sxallen S. $50.
H. r. Swallen, guardian, $1,000.
Laura Sproat $500.
b. f. Senff $3.50.
John Stimmel 5000.
c. c. Sefert 1886.
]. ]. Speakman s340.
Christian Senften $3.50.
Leah Sommers s710.
Vernon w. Shatsley $3.50.
Maria Sheatsley $3.50.
David p. Sell $3.50.
Ezra Stuckey $500.
c. s. Sponseller $490.
Albert Swallen 1870.
Tell Sheatsley 500.
Emma Sponseller $1,000.
VIM. Sommerville $500.
Walter Sefert $410.
b. M. Stier 1910.
H. e. Stier & Co., $500.
l.. M. Smith 1910.
M. e. Tope $3.50.
j. b. Unkefer $500.
E. d. Unkefer 1910.
Joshua Unkefer $3.50.
Mary Vandergrift $500.
Elson Vandergrift $640.
Theodore Wartman $50.
J. H. Walker $430.
Levi Walker $1,4S0.
E. H. Waltz $500.
L. H. Waltz, guardian, $500.
B. F. Walker $3.50.
Ella Walker $500.
Franklin Walker $3.50.
Annie M. Walker $500.
Kittie NJ. Zininger $3.50.
Henry Zininger $500.
Zininger G. Hursh $1,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
Had Left Home.

Officer Wilhelm called at a residence
and Dorm alley, Sunday, by complaint
of resident who stated that man was
abusing his family. The officers failed
to apprehend the alleged offender, as he
had left home and could not be found.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26

Sufferers from Constipation. Bilious
ness or Liver Troubles. should use Slus-
ser's Vegetable Pills. aSc per bottle at
druggists. -.,-- .-.-.-- 49, ~ iHaA'Asse
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
Our Harness Store

The past week has edustment in the arrangement of
this notable and important Department of store Had have
and light Increased business required it, You'll notice
the change the next time you visit the store
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
Steel Ranges

Advertised them last Monday. Sold few but not enough to
make hole in the carload lot received As stated bought
thesehe celebrated Laurel rangebeoe the last advance in
stoves Bought carload in order that might get bigger dis
count It's too hot weather to sell Steel Ranges fast but it's
too hot money when We selling these ranges
prices as low the present day wholesale pce this interests
will be pleased to show you the stoves and explain their
ticular features.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26

Daniel Ringle $470.
Sophia Ringle $1,100.
Henry Richard $3.50.
Levi Slagle $3.50.
A. s. Sutton $1,0S0.
Anna Schory $40.
Alva Schmachtenberger $s40.
Cornelius Spore $500.
Henrietta Walker $430.
Absalom Walker $340.
G.. A. Widner $3.50.
Barbara Werle 5000.
Michael werle $4,000.
Cora Werle $500.
Lewis Zwallen $500.
MINERVA CORPORATION.
J. X. Alexander $500.
Lillian Burner $340.
Lillian Burner, guardian, $1,6e0.
w. z. Baysinger $500.
Thomas A. Barnes $4,000.
A. L. Brothers $4,000.
S. +. Brothers $3.50.
s. E. Brothers, guardian, $500.
w. E. Craig, $500.
J. M. Crawford $500.
J. M. Crawford, guardian, s1,250.
Sam B. Cohn $500.
s. Calerdine & Son. $500.
e. Calerdine $40.
Jesse Carr $3.50.
L. Dennis 1920.
Elizabeth Ducombs $500.
o. c. Finefrock $3.50.
Mrs. Josie Foss $3.50.
s. M. Gotshall 500.
George A. HOLDEN $1,000.
Tobias Harsh $3.50.
Lucien Hart $500. Sc.
M. Hopes & Son $1,0S0.
A. M. Hopes 1890. %
H. H. Hart $3.50.
Amanda Haines $2,210.
Alice A. Haines $4,000.
Lydia A. Harsh $500.
Z. M. Jerome $3.50.
w. NJ. Jones $50.
o. w. Kurtz $3.50.
Kurtz Bros, $1,700.
John E. Kurtz $500. .'-.
Miss Cora Kurtz $1,100.
Mary Lentz $4,100.
Motifs & Hawn $3.50.
Lille Need $3.50.
Sarah E. Neel, $1,1S0.
Pennock Bros. $1,000.
]. N. Pennock $S40.
George Pearce $500.
w. d. Roller $1,260.
Roller, Taylor G. Grunder $3.50.
w. f. Russell $500.
]. H. Russell $640.
John Starkey $S70.
J. NJ. Stewart $3.50. j..
Sala Bros. $500.
Jacob Shoemaker 1,030.
B. Wahlgermuth $1,000.
Joseph Willis $500.
b. II. Webber $500.
Mrs. Mary Yengling $3.50.
PARIS PRECINCT.
George L. Anthony $3.50.
A. j. Bair $3,120.
Jesse Bowman $1,S60.
John Bender $500.
Daniel Barnhart 1870.
Angeline Baughman $500.
Joseph Bair $340.
Maggie Boyer $500.
David Bates, agent, $1,000.
Jesse Betz S430.
/. Beebout heirs $3.50.
Otis M. Crowl $500.
Ralph Crowl $310.
Daniel Crowl $40.
H. H. Essick $1,12O.
Joseph Farmer $610.
f. w. Foulks $610.
John w. Fearn 1870.
Angeline Foulks $500.
]. G. Foltz $720.
Agusta Gardner $3.50.
Frank Haynam $3.50.
L. o. Hartzell 1890.
Elmer e. Haynam $3.50.
Jerry Haynam $500.
Rufus Helm $3.50.
Raymond Haynam $500.
Amos Haynam $3.50.
Samuel Haynam $3.50.
Isaac Haines $3.50.
George Irwin $1,010. ..'
George Julliard $1,7S0.
John Krieger N,100.
David Krieger $3.50.
Amelia Krail $2,500. Nyl ,.
George Lief $3.50.
Henry Loehr $40. ty
Peter Loutzenheiser $1,000.
VIM. Lang $500.
John Lentz $500.
George Loutzenheiser $1.570.
H. E. Myers $500.
David Motifs $1,340.
f. Meiser & Son $500.
Homer Mong $500.
Jerry Musser $500.
Silas Metz $3.50.
Fred Miller $3.50.
]. v. Mong $3.50.
Aaron Matz $500.
Jacob Myers 5000.
w. s. Myers $3.50.
Jacob Matz $9i0.
Jacob Matz $3.50.
Helena Mangus $3.50. - /
James Miller $3.50.
y Valentine Mong S2.s90.
John Mansus $3.50. "-11
L.. d. Marshall $3.50. lS,
Erh y, Myers $50. f1Z. .Svs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
Gasoline
Stoves

We've sold
h u n d r g d 8
this season.:
they're right
/ n price.
They are the
kind that are
2 u ar anteed
tO he first
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
Table Si1verware

Pearl handled, sllverferruled
fruit knives, dessert knives, table
knives, butter spreaders, etc
Our splendid collection Of
Rogers table silverware Is win
ming US many friends. We buy
only the very best and fully war.
ranted ware and we sell it at
big saving under what Canton
ians have been accustomed to
paying.
Meat carving sets are a splen-
did present for newly married
people-something they can ap.
preciate and will use until worn
out. Our selection Is big, prices
from $3.50 to $14.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
For the Mckinley Troop

Filled a special order the other
day for a regulation Army saddle
ane bride for use during the
campaign by a member OF the
Canton Troop. Thought we
better get more than just the
one. Come and see, even II you
don't belong to the "Troop."
Good Saddles for all horse riders.
Our show window presents
few samples of summer horse
goods.
Leather Fly Nets in different
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26

styles.
Lap Busters OF all desirable
kinds.
Bits and Brides.
Riding Whips, Etc.
But these are just selected at
random from among a host OF de-
sirable horse and stable goods.
Remember that THE MILLER
co MPANY has now and has
had for years one OF the best
equipped Harness Departments
in Eastern Ohio. We keep
everything in the line, build har-
ness to order and do repair work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
The Miller Company The Miller Company
. a
"AlwayS Something New

Yes, THE MILLER COMPANY'S is a vertabe piano.
of marketable merchandise and home furnishing studies
Visitors to the store this week will change in furnished
and cozy in third floor Furniture Department.
they will pretty bedroom suite display big front window
with pleasing showing of Summer horse goods another front
window. If these little tres prove interesting to you you'll find
hundreds of other displays great deal throughout the so
and you're welcome
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
Frank H. Crowl $3.50.
Hubbard Crowl $3.50.

Frank HI. Crowl $3.50.
Hubbard Crowl $3.50.
Frank II. Crowl, guardian, $1,000.
Libbie Crowl 5000.
David Crowl $1,360.
Nora Crowl 5000.
Thomas Crowl, guardian, $500.
Caroline Crowl $3.50.
John Carson $3.50.
Richard Cunningham $40.
w. J. Crawford $3.50.
Robert p. Cassidy $700.
Reuben Dourm $1,440.
Henry Haynam $3.50.
Daniel Haynam $340.
John Haynam, 1850.
James Haynam 1880.
X. r. Haynam $40.
Tobias Haynam sS10.
Henry w. Haynam $400.
Thomas G. Haynam $3.50.
Charles H. Haynam s1,430.
Lewis Haynam 5000.
Levi Haynam $3.50.
Curtis Haynam $500.
Uriah Haines $430.
Henry Harsh $40.
Hiram and Ephraim Hostetter $40.
J. G. Hostetter heirs $3.50.
Smith Keith $3.50.
David A. Miller 1920.
VIM. B. Myers 1920.
Solomon Myers $1,460. ..
Eli McEdarffer $570.
John McEdarffer 1920.
Aarabella Myers $4,000.
Jacob M. Myers $3.50.
Zeph Myers $500.
Thos. Morrison $40.
Jefferson Nestrick 1920.
James Niuman $2,160.
Daniel Ringle $470.
Sophia Ringle $1,100.
Henry Richard s2,630.
Levi Slagle $3.50.
A. s. Sutton $1,0S0.
Anna Schory $40.
Alva Schmachtenberger $940.
Cornelius Spore $500.
Henrietta Walker $430.
Absalom Walker $340.
G.. A. Widner $3.50.
Barbara Werle 5000.
Michael Werle $4,000.
Cora Werle $500.
Lewis Zwallen $500.
MINERVA CORPORATION.
]. K. Alexander $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27

Mrs Harriet Evans. Hinsdale.

writes: Il never fail to relieve my chill
dren from Group at once by using One
Minute Cough Cure would not feel
safe Without IT," Quickly cures coughs.
colds, grippe and all throat and lung
diseases. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27
TIE KENTU CKIAN.

John Gilmer Speed. a granddaughter
Of the poet Keats and himself Il KEN
tuckian By birth and breeding, contrib
utes 10 the April Century a timely
study of The Kentuckian.
When take up my morning paper
and read il great headlines, Duel to
the Death, or some other lurid an
nouncement 10 Ike effect. snudder
and say to myself, Kentucky again,
Pretty nearly always-almost seven
times in ten-my forebodings are ac-
curate. Then | read OF congressman
killing a constituent. a colonel killing a
lieutenant. an ex-minister to a foreign
court killing an internal revenue col
lector, and so on thru the whole horri-
bic list. ! must say, however that in
most instances these private quarrels
which lead 10 murder are among the
lnountaneers. who are in no sense the
kind of kentuckians whose character
istics am discussing. The mountain
GERS of Kentucky are, to great ex-
tent, the descendants of the convicts
who We're sold into slavery in colonial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27

declares 1T is a very poor plan to try
to coerce men into doing something
that they deem right. We can reason
and coax, but we can't drive
The Humboldt Independent says the
tive-nile limit bill is buncombe and a
fraud.
1T is generally conceded says the
Storm Lake Pilot Tribune, that Con-
gresham Thomas will be renominated
without opposition. Ills record thus far
as the representative Of the big Elev-
enth has been an etninently satisfactory
one. He is cautious and dilgent IN the
discharge Of public duty. and as time
goes on his popularity as an official VIII
continue 10 Increase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

,.-y,t, ~, 49, .s,e.i5,,, 4; e,.5i5;.5e ~
3a.,isi.,,,,,.a ~. ~. ,,..s,.e.s ,t
49,, ag,,,.a ,.,.,.s..
80 No.. ~, ,,s3,aa.
~, .,.,.,.. r.,l..s,.
NJ. ~, 80. a,,,.t,.,s ~. ~,
wbila so,4,bern dan, ,,,.,,.,., ..-.5 ,,oi,,. ,31
81 tbai, no,,.sr s. !, s.,,r;,.a 81.
~ aia.,;yz f,.s,rassss1 H.,
e,,.ss 80, a,s ie,,a s. ~,
.,sat ~ vairo.y rad h,esa.p ~ ,,.1,.
,aoee - ,ha ean1,,,.,ss .ca,,{,.,a 49,,
sn.i,, sbsil 10 81 a,,ea ,.osi ,,.,,,, ,,;
vansl3;,, ana tho haiio, rlis aa.t,.,a
t5at ~ concentration ~ M. rn;t.a
s,a.es eo,lo,,s re a.. ~. ss,.a,o.,
.ds,.5ee y,,i,b not a,,l, bas 81. ea,,,,,,.,t,,,
i, tl,a oons,ft,,tia, b,3t i3 49,
,a,sara,,s ,s,s,,,t &, c.a..,;t,,.,'.,3
s,,ara ,,taes.,
The sbaibv e.onr4y pAnn,iis., ,e.;,.as
80. d. s.a,;a 49,, - 49,, -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27
personally Conducted Tours to Calf

Conducted Tours to CALI
fornia IN Pullman Tourist Sleeping
Cars.
Via the Chicago Great Western railway
to Kansas City and the Santa Fe route
to Los Angeles and southern California.
Only line having new Pullman tourist
sleepers equipped with wide vestibules
steam heat ard gas light. One of these
new sleepers leave Marshalltown at 5:35
D. m. every Monday via the Chicago
Great Western for Los Angeles and
southern California via Kansas City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27

and reaches Los Angeles the following
Friday morning. These cars are per-
sonally conducted by an experienced
official, who accompanies the train to
its destination. The cars are well
equipped for a long journey and are as
comfortable as the standard seepers,
while the price for a double berth is
only about half. Full information
furnished by any Chicago Great West
ern agent or F. II. Lord, general pas
senger and ticket agent, 113 Adams
street. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27
THE poRro R1s.AN QUESTION

aah iois ~ ~ - - ~.
- 49, : 80 3
: ! : : - I $50 49, 49,, ,.s
-. :
20 u
- : =, =, - : ..,sss {.
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27

The late p. S. Ford, publisher of the.
Youths Companion, left an estate val
ued at s2,5oo.ooo. The special requests,
private and public, aggregate s1,3ss.OOo,
leaving property of the value of at
least s1.161,OOo. This residue is given
by the residuarv clause of the will to
eight Baptist societies and conventions
for their own objects and purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27

Des Moines has secured her army
post and is now looking for a place to
plant it. Congratulations. May this
little sign of war be only typical Of
peace,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27

convention system. But one attempt
in this line is enough. A previous i'm
roceut summing up of Poweshiek coun-
ty politics in this column. where names
were mentioned, caused the writer to be
hung, drawn and quartered. !"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27
ap Mve4zA~N,>
A PRESIDENTS PRIVILEGES.
TWashington Post


1t would create great sensation in
the country if, during the consideration
of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty in the
senate, the president should present
himself at the closed doors and ask to
be admitted. If he should take this ac-
ton, the doors would have to be opened.
TO him. More than this, he would find
a place reserved for him on the right of
the presiding officer. Senator Frye.
II is not generally known that the
rules of the senate provide for the pres
ence of the president in executive ses-
sions. Here is the text of the rule:
When the president of the United
States shall meet the senate in tn. sen
ate chamber for the consideration of
executive business, he shall have seat
on the right of the presiding officer
1t has been many a long day since the
president has participated in the secret
sessions of the senate. 1t was a favorite
habit with Washington and some of the
cartier presidents. and IN the records of
the senate are still preserved the letters
which Washington used to send. noti
flying the senators that he intended to
make az o..iiii,is,, cal, ;ipo;s them. New
adaYs, the senators go to see the presi-
ldent. More than this. if the president
should order the senate to meet him in
the cabinet room of the white house. for
instance. they would obey; for one of
the senate rules expressly provides that
when the senate shall be convened in
any place by die president of the Cnit-
ed States. the presiding officer and the
senators shall assemble at the place APP
4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LOOKER-ON in IOWA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
For the Times Republican.

for the Times Republican.
Spirit Lake, March 2s.-The reported
remarks of the Iowa delegation in con-
sress concar,,,,.- ~ ,.eso,ptions an Tho
r,,,to r,i.,, ,,,.,,s -, -, ha,,sa
- ~
:. s'tiNes, aie ia' iioiii pieas-
7'ns 'ile people ihey resent .ne 1uea
that members of the legislature do not
KNOW what is for the best interests of
tne country. In other words the peo-
Pc nave an idea that dozen men in
Inc tsslsiature nave as ftii knowledge
OF pupilc events as dozen men in
washington. Also the Implication that
because 9 dozen men oi Iowa that have
hessil sent to Washington have in some
mysterious manner become so much
WISER that they Know what we dear
people want better than we know our
= a.ias e''ess men Win az OF ,neif "a
N'tss'es ~ iihosiis " i'"a seii'ti'ieiis
u, ~ 49, y s''s,is W. i'oe az
:, N.sii 'i'as se'i liil,en =
r : piaili s''isiisSi,s " iae'. .Ni'le
~ - - ''is s ss'''''sisaiis " IOWA
~ ~ 49, ~, - si's passiis ~ .'e
X ~ ~ 't'e pu' ue'-
.,s,''l's sias's ''ie iiouss s'ta y 'eeoiisiuei
=
iiiS sVii 'iiiie ~ - sseA,'iileht. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27
Z.
]: TOPICS OF THE TIMES !


Partisans may draW whatever cons
elusions they choose srpm city elections
in Icwa yet lie fact that they We're
largely determined by local interests
rebs them Of any general significance.
Among the larsfst private forests 70
come Under ssvetnflsilt SUPERVISION is
4 tlaet Of 10000 aeres in Polk and M9il-
roe counties TeliA owned by senator
George Peabody Wetnore Of Rhode IS
iand. Senator Wetinole has aNasled
himself os the offer q free assistance
division q Forestry and his asked that
ghe tfaet hs4 inSpectsei with visw 81
making working plan BY Which the
ansieh;iAtabie timber can be cut and the
forest SKILL be preserved in good condi- 4
ine nunlber Ct lnE,iligrants arriving In
Nssi'aSs& seems to Increase daiss and
he railroads are doing a good business.
NsiilA OF the immigrants are sitting II
ASa stern Nebraska a number Of Rus
ssails recent y arrived In Lincoln ana
~ settle IN Lancaster county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27
Brink q. Routs a Robber.

]. r. Garrison cashier of the bank OF
Tnornvi.le, Ohio. had been robbed Of
health by Il seriens lang trouble unit,
he tried pr Kings New Discovery for
consumption. Then he wrote: 1T ii
the best medicine 1 ever used for 50
We're cold or bad case of lung trouble |.
Always keep a bottle on hand" Don't
suffer with coughs colds or any throat
chest or lung trouble when YOU can be
cured 50 easily Only % cents and ST.
Trial bottles free az Geoge p. Powers
drug store.
Mrs. Harriet Evans. Hinsdale, H.,
writes: Il never fail to relieve my chill
dren srem Group AT ones by using One
Minute Cough Cure would not feel
safe Without ii" Quickly cures coughs.
colds. grippe and all throat and lung
diseases. All druggists.
A TIA1ID YOUNG; THING.
Stop your foolins round the door.
Gentle spring,
Step right in, you modest, poor
Timid thing;
We are waiting for the flowers,
For the sunny, dreamy hours
For the gently falling showers
You Mill bring. =
Don't be such coy coauette.
Gentle spring,
Girly flirting isn't vet
Quite The thing
Get inside you, new spring dress.
Trimmed With flowers, then. we guess.
Wen respond 10 every kiss
You may hing.
Wipe the frost from eff .-en. face.
Gentle spring.
Get a sunny smile IN place
That's the thing:
Decorate the naked trees,
Paint With green the grassy seas,
Start Your little birds and bees
on the wing.
Come and paint the maidens' checks.
Gentle spring.
Start the ripples in the creeks
Till they sing
i3abbing songs Of merry cheer,
/ As the dance 50 bright and clear
Thru the balmy atmosphere
You Will bring.
Step right in the open gate.
Gentle spring
Yes, you've got your hat on straight.
Giddy thing;
4 Let Your showers of roses fall,
/ BRIDES to each other call,
| And welcome we will all
/ Rise and sing.
Denver Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27

1T makes a difference whose OK is
gored. Down In Poweshiek county after
o elaboration az the wise man the pr-
mary system VAS adopted. Thus shall
the dear people have a chance to ndi-
cate their choice for county officials
The convention system is all wrong 1t
gives the ringers a chance TO nominate
a corrupt man for Office and the peo-
Pile will vote for the devil If he IS nom
mated But now it's different. Grin
nell g the big town of the county. Grin
nell can be counted on to furnish any
where from three to a dozen candidates
for the same office Every man has his
friends. It's the day of the primary
The primary vote of Grinnell is divided
by say. six Now Malcolm is up to
snuff. Brooklyn has produced shrewd
politicians of state reputation. Monte
yuma is not so SLOW Deep River makes
but little noise And on primary day
somehow they do not clash. A har-
monious understanding exists. Night
comes on. the votes are counted and
strange to relate, big Grin ell finds her
candidates lacking votes. The other
towns have captured the offices All
this and more the writer heard on a re-
cent gathering of the wise men of
Grinnell. why, we now fill our coun-
ty offices with minority candidates"
remarked the statistician of the repub-
licans OF Grinnell. And to make this
primary lesson all the more impressive
the Looker-On would give the names
Of the now politicians in favor Of the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-05
Texas & Pacific Excursions

No. Account Street Fair and Lum
herman association, Waco, Texas, or
sale April 8 aud 9. good for return no.
til Is. Ell PasO to Waco and return S1S.
60.
No. account Woman's Home Mis-
sion Society M. E. Church South, New
Orleans April 11-1S. Rates one and
one-third, tickets on sale April 9.
No. 3-B. Y. p. U. convention, Cor.
sicana, Texas, rates S21. 40, tickets on
sale April 8 and 9.
No. 4-State Medical Association, Ell
Paso to Waco and return S19. rs, tickets
on sale April %.
No. Sod Fellows North Texas
Anniversary. Ell Paso to Sherman and
return S2S, tickets on sale April "a
and 25.
No. 6-Ecumenical Conference on
Foreign Missions. Ell Paso to New
York and return $7S 80, on sale April
lS to "a.
No. 7-ExConfederate Veterans Re.
union, Louisville. KY; May 80 to June
3. Ell Paso to Louisville and return
500 10, on sale May 26 and q, good I'm.
til June 9Th.
No. 8-Southern Baptist and Auxil.
liary conventions. Hot Springs, Ark.
May 10 to May II. Rate $50. 95. on sale
May and 6.
No. 9-Grsud Lodge K. of P, Austin,
Texas, April II, Is, 10. On sale April
Is and 10Th, rate S22 SO.
No. 1O-Following meetings in San
Antonio: Annual meeting Fed GRAFTON
of Women's Club, annual Conclave
Knight Templars of Texas, annual
meeting Order Mystic Shrine. On sale
April 10 and 10th, rate S22 so.
For further infor alton apply to
B. F. DARBYSHIRE,
S. w. p. A,
lii Ell Paso St.,
Ell Paso, Texas.
Or A. w. MONTAGUE,
Depot Agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-05
Changes On The Santa Fe

A general reorga niz alton OF the en-
gineering department of the Santa Fe
system went into effect Tuesday. The
system has been divi led into terrific
ries to be known as RESIDENCES. Resi-
dency No. l embraces the Chicago
and Kansas City division and the east
ern division, from Topeka. Kan, to
Kansas City. j. M. Meade has been
appointed engineer in charge of this
district. with headquarters in Topeka,
and S. A. Mccoy assistant engineer.
Residency No. is made up OF the
middle and Oklahoma divisions, and
w. 81. Earl is app inted engineer in
charge, with F. II. Nudge assistant
with headquarters at Pueblo, Colo.
Rscidency No. includes all of the
lines west of Dodge City, Kan. For
this district G. A. Morse has been
appointed resident engineer, with E.
W. Grant as assistant.
Resideucy No. comprises the
Southern Kansas aud Panhandle divi-
sions. M. N. Wells is chief engineer
of this district, with L. Florell as
assistant. The headquarters of both
will be at Chanute, Kan.