davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-22
Vhe 4RralA anA Wews.
K. III. AULL. EDITOR
COLUMBIA LETTER.

uiBbO W y " cloCh hil'i many vi tle
went home. Those who ro.
named have had opportunity to study
up tho various bills that have bcon
presented and to prepare such now
measuressas thoy may desire to pro.
sont and also to tako look Mt Go.
lumbia and noto tho wonderful pro-
gross that is being mado horc.
XXI
Tho candidates, too, have had an
opportunity to put in somo work for
themselves and get thoir fences in
proper shape for tho elections which
are to take place tomorrow.
#a*
The race for librarian remains ono
Of considerable interest owing to tho
many fair ones who have entered the
contest. l have heard Of at least
four candidates who feel sure Of
moro than fifty votes each on tho
first ballot. You know there uro
only l04 votes in tho joint assembly
if all tho mombers aro prosont Some
Of thoso fair candidates will know
something of tho way Of politics
whom this election is pvor. | hnvc
no idon who is going to be elected.
There arc quito number who would
fill tho position vcrv ncccptubly.
*.*
Tho race for iudrc in tho S,y,nth
Circuit has narrowed to Senator Nv
drlck and Judge T>wnScn,l A., the
others have drawn ru:. Sa.3e :,
those who cuSh; :, la:a s., i ,>
going ,c t>a el,,s, ;2:.;.f 1-,.o:,>;
Gsrv w;., !.sv* ~ :,:,y,,>,i,,; s.r
Judge :. 80 :>.".> >>.~"..t >ninec
WI, C&vi. : G"H?l - ~n.,..
tirn =, <;s:::s:i'.: is*: ,:as,!i - am :,u..
teat;SrY. -, :. "sc..,.~, =, ~. "a;
teut;acy 49, v.s,surd .;y,l.li,:,srs< ",
hsve c2u,:s;:l:c.
*,s
Another rSce rs: 3: !.:t;.. A.:s
what interesting is ;rs; Z code crm.
missioner, several vouur lswy,rs
having entered for the prize. Mr.
r. II. Welch of Newbcrry is in the
race and is hero looking after his in.
terests.
*.*
Two weeks of the Legislative scs
sion are gone and practically nothing
has boon done There is no proba-
biIity of the session being shorter
than forty days and no danger that
it will be longor for that is tho limit
for which pay can be drawn and
statesmen in these practical days do
not work without pay.
#:.':
notice that somo of tbo nanors
ottr;h,to nou Ioc,oo .:.,
, wv o'"0e''0' WIZ" 49,
commencing an appropriation OF
%2OO,OOO for tho public schools in his
annual message. 1t is evident that
they never read it for am sure none
- tho,n uvo,,a u,,a.o,>.aso.,,t tns ,o:
~ ~ ''0p'os0,'' .n0 po''-
tlon Oh tho Governor lntentlonally'
lie made no such recommendation
as everyone who has road the mes
sape must know Ha d;d ,roo tbo
;,,,o.,o,oo - a.,,,.',: -
" '"PP.0'no''''''s 'h'
eonooi luna ny speci"l taxation III
local school districts and in this way
only can the common schools IN the
country olstticts DO improved.
~"
Inc following ls taken from tho
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-22
Administrators Sale of
Personally,

DURSUANT TO ORDER OF
Il Court we will sell at the late resi-
dence OF Jacob S. Russell, deceased, in
the Town of Newberry, S. c., on Fri
day, the first day of February, 1901, the
personal property Of said deceased, con-
sisting of household and kitchen furni.
ture, &c.
Terms Of Sale-Cash,
FANNIE G.. RUSSELL,
II. II RUSSELL,
Adm'x and Admir- Of jacob S. Russell,
deceased.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-22


a,,, ao,,o,,hot n,,r,.;ao1 nt ,,o nsoo,
-, =, -.
VIII" t''"S' oo iio' ooJ'c' 10 CRUZ
clsm II III" cr'lscIsm IL based on
fucts and have grout respect for Il
f. ir and manly opponont.
:...M
h'Pr'7o''"'''o N'o''' 'Poh' 'o"''
day Mt homo and returned tins after,
noou to his duties in Columbia.
:k,,A;
no,>roao,,.,;vo D,n,;,;.L ,vou,
h""'o Oh ''"'"'""y "'" '"'''i n''' I"
hlH duties IN Columb" tins after
noon.
%x%
lion. w. f.. James u Confedoratc
v.,oron ,nd q ,uanbor of IN. ,,,,.
, :.
,"'"'' '''''i "' lug WI "''''' HIS
nom" papers "S 1"ilo"S IN f"1oronco
to DickorrH History Of K"rshaw's
Bricado:
| have inst read with great pleas.
ure tn" "llihtory Of Kcrshaw's Bri.
gad" written by y. Agnstns Dickert
W, Tn' ""7 "''"'' N"P,"'', |" 'no
h,cl ,o NV ,o,,I ,n,nv of ,ho Ln,I
ships through which we passcd but
at tn" snmo time was reminded Of
'm"hy pic"'"''t inc'd'nts IN III" sol
'". ~ .;,,,, | ,,;,. ~ i;',"., '"ii '',i ,', Da'"rI'
uhl, c,r,or,nns. uuj ndv;sn MI
mcmhcrs Of the old brigade and all
who had friends in il to road tho
BOOK lhrr" ~ correct ROT! OF "v"ry
'''''f''s''H u, ''' ""''' '''s'"'' "n"
descendants rf thos, mon win, mo,),
TINS old brigade sN famous
'h'S NNNN Is N"Ns'SNHd ny IN" t.
:. '>"'' - - ,>'" '' ~ H''''
49,. 49,,
j. Ike ,,,.. :. -, <;n>,,s s"S ;np ve,e
>a'< :: ;a* S;s,n
=. .,f,. - 4. ,:i:.,- s. xy,, -
IT.. .,5..,.i>,!?.., :..,> - T., >s.A >;.-
.ain<,> r.. rs So: 81, us .. -..,-.>-,;
~. >,,:y. H,ry.,. ;>,. <a - " ,,y,,,.sS,,
"a. IS r*,i ~ 80: ::i <,,.; >nM,;eu,
::,,,.s =: rs, g.: ;y,<: - the parer
:,>.,; = -:-,.rs:,,Y Itis str.nr,
T., - g." .:::.n interest our people
:"..:S::..!,%>: :. yveseyvinr the history
>: :u:s s-:cat struggle. This is the
only history of its kind ever written
or published Of the civil war and
should be in the hands of every man
in South Carolina.
3 =
am sorry ,bat w, ,ro to ,oso Mr.
p. J. Voss ns snncr;nton1ont of ,ho
Newbcrrv water works. and ,iyhtng
plant. Hc came here to assist in the
construction oc tho nlunt and has
been thc snnor;ntonaont f,,n tho :,
coption of the system, Ho bas bcen
uniformly courteous and polite in his
dealings with tho patrons aud in
nv trayels have nover soan q hetto,
or moro satisfactory svstem Of wat q,
works and )ipbts am o,ad how.
ove~, that Mr. Yoss is TO romu;n
citizon Of orr town md conorot,,,t,
him on the promotion which be bos
merited, We shall all ,yolcomo Mr.
Fletcher NJ Bovd who sncceods Mr.
Voss and express tho hone that h,
NAV loo, tbo ors,o -, - ,>o Ill.,,
stardard which it has maintained
horotoforc.
~.
| With tho ,nol,>ox !, >r,,u,>o.,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-22

Another rSte Is: %S .*t;.":.s s:>::::a
what interesting is tCs: < c,><ie crm
missioner, several young lawyers
having entered for the prize. Mr..
II. II. Welch of Newbcrry is in the
race and is here looking after his in
terests
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-22

With tho smallpox in Newberry
there 'hould be no delay on the part
Of the proper authorities in enforc
ing vaccination. In fact every citi-
zon should be anxious to be vacci
mated rs it is tho opinion of experts
that that is the only Way to stamp
out and suppress the disease.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-22

Two weeks Of the Legislative scs
sion are gone and practically nothing
has been done. There is no proba-
bility of the session being shorter
than forty days and no danger that
it will be longer for that is tho limit
for which pay can be drawn aud
statesmen in these practical days dc
not work without pay.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-31
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.


Special correspondence OF the ARGUS
Between grip, smallpox aud diph,heria.
New York is not n very robust village at
present. The hospitals are SO crowded
that some patients occupy pallets on the
hoor. The weather is so changcable that
there is no telling wha, half an hour will
bring forth.
Recently vaccinated arms cry loudly for
quarter. From all directions come bowls of
distress. Perhaps serum develops reserves
of unsupported badness, just as Mark Twain
declares seasickness docs.
Very lately have come in touch with an
admirable article OF English design and
manufacture that might tell you all about.
II is the "Innovation' Trunk, and Is GER
iainly shining Improvement upon every
specimen in this line ever put before the
public. The top and sides are bulged so
that 1t cannot be stood upon either. hence can
endure the storm of travel without injury.
The interior construction is such that coats,
costumes, trousers, hats and even lingerie.
etc., can be transported perpendicularIy
upon wooden hanger, instead of being
folded and packed in layers. They are
thus fresh and undisturbed a, the journeys
end, instead of being mussed and tossed
hither and yon. We all know that good
clothes cost and all appliances that aid in
their proper care are invaluable. The
innovation Trunk Co., at arg Fifth
avenue, New York. issue a neat book illus
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-31

an go out an set on a stump awhile
an study up somethin' to have.
overhearn her tell one of the
big boys Monday that if he an the
big girls ID help good gittin' ready
an the patterns of the school ID be
willin an help, she reckoned she'd
try TO have a Valentine Social long
about the 10Th o. Febywary. She
lowed that ID be clos't enough to
Lincoln's Birthday, St. Valentines
Birthday an Washingtoh's Birth
day to celebrate 'em all little.
Now, what Valentine Social is !
don't know, an l doubt eff she does,
but mebby she'll keep her cap on
an think it out by then.
Pears to me it III come purt nigh
bsin' Birthday Party, but eff its fer
the good o. the school you can
count on one person a bein' there,
and that III be
Your UNCLE JOE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-31
THE GAUGES PLAN.
How Republicans VIII Redistrict the
State for Senator's and Congressman.


Following is the re-districting
plan agreed upon by the Republi-
can caucus Friday night in the Leg
islature at Charleston. AS we are
entitled under the new census to
one more Congressman, there are to
be FIVE districts. as follows:
First--Brooke, Hancock, Har-
rison, Lewis, Marion, Marshall,
Ohio and Wetzel counties.
Second-Barbour, Upshur, Ber-
kelley, Grant, Hampshire, Hardy,
Jefferson, Mineral. Monongalia,
Morgan. Pendleton, Preston, Ran
dolph, Taylor and Tucker.
Third-Clay, Fayette, Greenbrier
Kanawha, Monroe, Nicholas, POGO
hontas, Summers and Webster.
Fourth-Braxton, Calhoun, bod
bridge, Gilmer, Jackson, Peasants,
Richie, Roane, Tyler, Writ and
Wood.
Fifth-Boone, Cabell, Lincoln,
Logan, Mcdowell, Mason, Mercer,
Mingo, Putnam, Raleigh, Wayne
and Wyoming.
The following compose the SEN
atorial districts
First Hancock, Brooke and
Ohio.
Second Marshall, wetzel and
Tyler.
Third-Pleasants,- Wood, wir.
and Richie.
Fourth-Mason, Jackson and
Roane.
Fifth-Cabel, Lincoln and Put
nam.
Sixth-Wayne, Mingo, Mcdowell
and Wyoming.
Seventh-Raleigh, Mercer, Sum-
mers and Monroe.
Eighth-Kanawha, Boone and
Logan.
Ninth-Fayette, G,reenbrier,
Nicholas and Clay.
Tenth-Gilmer, Calhoun, Web
ster and Pocahontas.
acknowledgements, Marion
and Taylor.
Notwithstanding, Harrison
and Lewis.
Thirteenth-Barbour, Upshur,
Randolph and Pendleton.
Fourteenth-Preston, Tucker,
Grant, Hardy and Mineral.
DECENTRALIZATION, Berkeley,
Morgan and Hampshire.
Each county will have at least
one delegate in the House, and
others will have more, running as
high as FIVE in the case of Kanawha
and four for Ohio. The only fight
made against the plan agreed upon
was by DIR. Hall and one or two
other Eastern members, who wanted
Hardy and Grant put together and
Morgan and Berkeley yoked.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-31

SO much has been published in
the papers about the hazing among
the West Point cadets and the evil
dence before the Congressional In
vestigating Committee was so over
whelming as to bring the institution
into bad standing generally and
the cadets themselves held meet
ing and adopted resolutions against
hazing in the future and signed an
agreement to that effect. But how
long it will last, is hard to say.
Perhaps only until a good appor-
tunity presents itself and tempting
victim comes along. Once in
awhile they tackle the wrong man.
Beaumont b. Buck, of Texas, a
few years ago, probably did more
to discourage the brutal hazing hab-
it at West Point than any other man
who ever attended that school,.
When lot of upper classmen went
after him to make him Exercise, "
to "brace" him and to cause him to
enter the Sammy race" he shot a
hole through young John G.. Thomp-
son, of Ohio. that you could throw
a dog through.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-31

There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years
doctors pronunced it local disease.
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incur
able. Science has proven catarrh
to be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure.
manufactured by +. !. Cheney &
Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only con
stitutional cure on the market. II
is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. IT acts di-
recty on the blood and mucuous
surfaces Of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case il
fails TO cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address,
i. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 7sc.
Halls Family Pills arc the best.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-31
SOMEWHAT TOO OPEN CONFESSION

An exchange tells of a peculiar
state of affairs that exists in town
on the Burlington Railroad north
of Sioux Falls. 1t appears that a
prominent evangelist visited the
town and had wonderful success in
securing new converts. Among
those reclaimed was a noted female
character of the town. The woman
was in dead earnest, and the church
members considered her conversion
one of the chief events of the reviv-
al meetings.
This proved to be so, but not in
the way expected. At one of the
meetings, after the woman had re-
nounced her former ways and de-
clared her purpose to start life
anew, the minister took occasion to
remind the class of converts that an
open confession was good for the
soul. The woman in question,
taking the evangelist at his word,
proceeded to "cut loose" in a man
ner that has rent the town asunder.
The woman told of her many sins
and implicated dozen or fifteen of
the leading citizens. The married
women of the congregation suddenly
became deeply interested and began
more systematic line of investiga-
ton as TO further and corroborative
details. AS a result Of this partic-
ular instance of open confession
being good for the soul, an editor,
banker and several prominent
merchants are the defendants in
suits in the divorce courts or are
about to be.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-31

tra,ing and describing this trunk. which they
will send TO all who apply for IL.
Ladies with few dollars 10 buy goods can
spend them to advantage now in dry goods
and household wares. Lord & Taylor's
late winter sales are going ON. and they
have marked down everything TO clear the
way for spring stocks. NJ, readers should
secure their share of the good things going
Address the firm lNew York city) for sam
Piles, prices and all points n-edfuI in making
up orders
A touch of color is frequently added 70
an all black hat.
Polka-do,ied Louisine silks arc favored by
young girls.
Dainty gauz-. neror chiffon vests are set
with bands of silk stitched in at intervals.
a bunch of gold tissu. roses adds chic 10
rich black hat. EVELYN CABLE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-31


The losses Of our troops in the
Philippines in killed, wounded and
deaths from disease from August 6,
1898, to the end of the past year
were $500, and of these over a.
900 died of disease. In these fig
ures no account is taken Of those
who have been sent home invalided
and who have died here, or of those
who are in insane asylums. Accor-
ding to the careful report of Cen
eral Macarthur and the statements
of those who are pleading for a
continuance of the present policy
it will be necessary TO keep on for
years sacrificing the lives Of thous.
ands of our citizens as the price of
maintaining the miserable policy
which is opposed TO our interests
and places burden upon our re-
sources. at is in vain" com
ments the Philadelphia Ledger, /"
Chat many Americans pretend to
be shocked at England's conquest
and seizure Of the South African
republics while this country is en-.
gagged in similar practices in the
Philippines"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-31
Don't Forget Notice.

special meeting of the Preston County
Soldiers and Sailors Monument Committee
is called for one o'clock p. m, Saturday,
February 2, 1901, at Kingwood, to elect
President for said Committee, made vacant
by the death of our beloved Commander,
Capt J. NJ. Goodwin, and to transact any
other business necessary to the furtherance
in the construction of said monument. All
soldiers and sailors interested are earnestly
invited to be present. especially those who
feel the present Committee have not done
all their duty.
ID. YOUNG MORRIS, Sec'y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-31

Last week the following United
States Senator'S were elected in one
day by the Legislatures Of their
States. At Salt Lake City, Thomas
Keane, Republican, from Utah ;
at Austin, Texas, Congressman
Joseph w Bailey, Democratic
leader in the Lower House, to sue
coed Horace Chiffon whose term
expires March 4th next. At Pierre,
South Dakota, Robert J. Gamble,
Republican, was elected TO succeed
Senator Pethgrcw; at Trenton. New
jersey William ] Sewell, was re-
elected and at Charleston. West
Virginia, S. y. Flkins, Republican.
was reelected. All the above on
one day Wednesday, Jan. a5rd.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-31
WHAT'S IN A NAME.

Since the up-to-date fad among
the girls is to change some good
old fashioned name into variations
never dreamed of by our forefath-
crs and foremothers, we herewith
give an example as taken from an
exchange. For instance, Ellen, is
now Nellye, but this one is on
MARY, quite contrary,
How does your name (instead of
garden) grow ?"
Here is the evolution of "what's
in a name"
In the good old family Bible,
1t is written with a pen,
That her given name is "Mary :"
All, how things have changed
since then
When little girl with playthings,
Her new teacher said one day,
"Tell me, now, what is your name,
dear ?"
And she answered, cit is May"
Later, filled with schoolgirl fancies,
She decided she would say, .
When they asked her name to write
it,
In perfection's sweetness, Mae.
When she bloomed sweet six
teener,
Then she sought another name,
And she thought there wasn't any
Sounded quite so "swell" as
Mayme.
But, as there were names in plenty,
It's not difficult to see
Why "Mayme" longed for varia
ton
And became a sweet "Marie."
When "Marie" ceased having birth
days,
Which is quite the modern style,
Then she took the name of "Mazie"
And it held her for awhile.
Now she is lone, lorn spinster,
With parrot and cat,
And the Bible name of "Mary"
Is the name she hearkens at.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-31

The 18th and goth Regiments Of
y. S. Volunteers in the Philippines,
are under orders to be brought
home and mustered out. The a7tb
is 70 sail Feb. 5th and the goth Feb.
18Th and the boys are expected
home about April ist. There are
quite a number Of West Virqinians
~ these regiments In the zzth
are four Captains from this state.
Howard Atkinson, son of the Gov.
enor j.. j.. Cas,ecl Of Morgantown
who was Colonel Of the Second w.
Va, Ian Collect Of Elkins. a cap
tain 10 the First w. va. regiment
and Capt Gaujet from the south
crn part Of ihe state. Col. Cum.
mings is IN command Of The 18th
and Col Gardener Of the goth.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-31

The Democrats carried Wheeling
at the recent municipal election,
electing the Mayor and Chief of Po-
lice by handsome majorities and
getting good share of the other
offices. AT the general election last
fall the city went Republican by
big majority.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-31
Kingmood. january 81, 1901

Another Boer victory is reported
from South Africa. This time a
British train with troops and mill
tary stores on board, was waylaid
and captured last Friday at Slijpk-
lip, il you can tell where that is.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-31

Lord Kitchener himself confirms
the report that a British train with
troops and military stores on board
was waylaid and captured at Slijpk-
lip, Of you will name the place,
you can have i), near Fourteen
Streams, last Friday, but says the
Beers retired on the arrival Of the
armored train sent in pursuit.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-31

A special session Of the Monon-
gala county court was held yester-
day at Morgantown to investigate
the matter Of the Morgan district
bonds for S45, 900 issued 10 the
Morgahtown & Kingwood Railroad
before the road was completed to
the Preston county line, as required
by the order Of the court. It seems
that the railroad has received and
made use Of the full amount Of the
bonds, and then hung up at a big
rayine that will cost considerable
money TO bridge or fll, and arc yet
some distance from the line. We
haven't learned yet what the court
did.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-31

Out in Kansas some female cranks
are still cutting a wide swath and
calling themselves "reformersY and
apostles Of temperance and mem.
bers of the W. c. T. U. One old
crank named Mrs. Carrie Nation.
who should be sent to the lunatic
asylum, is travelling from one town
to another, with Ratchet under her
cloak, and smashing up everything
breakable in all the saloons she can
get to, and even sIashed her Ratchet
into the face of one saloon man who
tried to put her out.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-31

And now we read in the papers of
another Indian outbreak in the west.
The Creek Indians, of Indian Terri
tory, have filed up on fire water,
put on war paint and started out to
deeds of valor and glory. The set
tiers and ranchmen are arming and
guarding their homes while troops
have been ordered to the scene of
the trouble These Indians have
probably been inspired to this out
break by the example of the ''tem-
perance" cranks of Kansas, who dug
up the Ratchet and put on their war
paint and powder and started out.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-31

1t seems strange that the old She
crank who has been "raising the
Nation" out in Kansas keeps out of
Jail. We Can't understand why they
don't send her to the penitentiary or
the lunatic asylum. But they are so
used to cranks of the "first water"
out in that great prohibition State,
that they seem able to stand most
ANYTHING.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-31

While Beatty is to be taken to the
penltentiary at Moundsville to-mor-
row, he will not be hanged in two
weeks as sentenced. His attorney,
Hon. P. J. Crogan, has been in
Charleston this week to lay the case
before Gov. Atkinson and ask for
reprieye until the case can come be-
fore the State Pardon Board, which
does not meet again till April. Mr..
Crogan has a petition with thou
sand names on it, asking that Beat
tvs sentence be committed to life
imprisonment. The Governor has
reprieved him till April.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-31

Since the bill to divide this State
into Federal districts has passed
Congress, there has been a great
scramble among the Republican
politicians for the new Offices in the
districts created by this bill. 1t is
thought that Dayton will get the
Federal Judgeship for this district.