davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-20

Spring Valley modestly calls the at
tention of the world to the kind of
men it turns out.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-20

How many friendships are broken
by one getting rich while the other
stays poor.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-24
|. c. STOCKHOLDERS
PRESIDENT FISH EXPLAINS
WHERE THE SHARES ARE
HELD.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-At the annual
meeting Of the Illinois Central rail-
road President Fish stated that of the
capital stock, $3.50, Ss4,o0, there is
held in the United States by Gas
owners $744,4 54 200, or ~. "a per cent.
There is held abroad chiefly in Great
Britain, by 1909 owners, SEQ, 5s4, 200,
or 2l.66 per cent. A year ago there
were 7,12S stockholders. of whom
$500 owned less than 100 shares
apiece, sIs, $4,000. This year there
are s.647 stock holders, of whom 6,72s
own collectively sl5,947, 600. the in
crease in the number of stockholders
having taken place chiefly among
the small owners.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-24
BECKHAMS' EPITAPH.

Mr.. Z. 7. Franks has written new
epitaph for Mr.. Beckham in part of
his speech. He declared that on one
occasion . friend Of his out west had
seen the epitaph;
Beneath this slab our baby lies,
II neither cries nor hollers,
1t stayed with us just twenty one
days,
And cost us forty dollars. "
Mr.. Franks said that after Belknap
had gotten through showing Beckham
under he would write on his tom bstone
these words:
Beneath this slab our Cripsy lies,
He neither cries nor hollers.
He stayed in office just three years
And cost us two million dollars."
Mr.. Franks tribute to Mr.. Hunter
aroused the crowd to enthusiastic
cheering. The party remained tonight
ct Burkesville. starting for Albany,
q distance Of twenty miles. tomorrow
morning. Louisville Herald.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Mrs. Roy Mckinney and Miss Mary
Sykes has issued invitations for re-
ception Wednesday afternoon from 4
TO 6 at Grace church rectory in honor
of Miss Dorothy Bonner OF Toledo,
and Miss Irene Faris of Hickman, XIV.
Mrs Bransford CLARK will entertain
Monday afternoon at her home on
West jefferson street with an indoor
garden party in honor of Miss Nell
Carpenter of st. Louis and Miss Doro-
thy Bonner Of Toledo.
The Delphic club will meet Tues
usy morning with Mrs Mildred Da-
vis, go Kentucky avenue.
Mrs. Jesse Gilbert will entertain
the Industrial club Friday afternoon
at her home on South Third street.
The Sans Souci club will meet next
week with Miss Myrs Dubois, probA-
bly, on Friday afternoon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-24
AMONG THE CLUBS.

Following is o list of the members
Of the Dante club, which meets We'd
nesday afternoon in the vestry room
of Grace Episcopal church and is con-
Quoted by Rev. John W. Sykes. rector
Of Grace church: Mesdames Cook
Husbands. Victor voris, W. W. Pow.
ell, n. b. Nash, Alex Kirkland. John
W. Little, George Thompson, Harper,
George Flournoy, Charles Richardson.
John p. Campbell, l.. W. Emery, e.
N. Post. Kirk, r. @. Terrell, Misses
Emma Reed, Jessie Nash, Alice Comp
ton, Minnie Radcliffe. Fannie Gould
and Matte Fowler.
The Delphic club met Tuesday morn
ing ct 10 O'Clock with Mrs. Mildred
Davis, $40 Kentucky avenue. "The
Story Of Ooriolanus as Rejecting the
Life Of Ancient Rome" was the sub.
ject Of paper by Mrs. George Flour
noy. Miss Helen Lowry presented
"Coriolanus. a Type A Character
Sketch" Selected quotations from
Coriolanus were given by Mrs. A. r.
Meyers.
The Magazine club met Thursday
afternoon at the Palmer house. At
trsctive reports were given by Mrs.
E. l.. Atkins from Harper's; Mrs.
Bransford Clark from Century; Miss
Minnie Radcliffe from Cosmopolitan
Miss Alice Compton, from Outlook
Miss Matte Fowler from Forum, and
Mrs. Victor voris from Bookman.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-24

season, yesterday afternoon At the res
idence Of Mrs. Fred Kamleiter on
Kentucky avenue.
Miss Helen Hills entertained some
Of her little friends Thursday evening
in compliment to her cousins Master
Macarthur and Miss Carly Of Lapper,
Mass.
Miss Willie b. Ogilvie, princess Of
the recent Red Mems carnival, was en-
tertained by Otega tribe at its hall on
North Fourth street Thursday even.
ing.
An attractive musical program was
rendered last evening at the First
Christian BY local talent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-24
STILL BLOCKED
Over Flow of Freight Cars
Grows Here.
Every Available Grew IL Being Pressed
Into Service.

The condition of the local Illinois
Central freight yards today Is no bet
ter than yesterday, and so great is the
amount Of freight now stored here un-
able to be moved that the l. O. has
had to move portions of it to tho NJ.
O. and St. l.. tracks.
Every available track is being used
to hold cars and still the freight 10 ac-
cumulating. The Louisville division
has as many cars % it can handle and
then some and all crews and mo.
tive power possible to secure 10 being
placed liz service on this and the Mem
phis divisions to remedy the blockade.
Relief is uncertain.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-24
CAPT. ". J. STONE
FORMER DEMOCRATIC POLITI.
CLAN OUT FOR RELKNAP.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 24-Captsin
W. ]. Stone, of Kuttawa. Lyon coun.
ty. is visiting his son.in-law, Mr.. Sid.
ney j. Shook, chief deputy TO Survey
or Barnett of the local customs office.
Captain Stone who has been lifelong
Democrat has announced his intention
of voting the Republican ticket this
fall and thinks that it has an excel.
lent chance to win. Captain Stone
was a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor in 1899 and
was one of the victims of the infa.
nous Music Hall convention.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-24
ABOUT PEOPLE.


Miss Clara Park has returned from
q visit in May yield.
Miss Irwin, Of Kuttawa, Is ths
guest OF Miss Fanny Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Mcknight
have returned from their northern
wedding tour.
Mrs. Lena Black and daughter re-
turned today to their home in Terre
Hsute, Ind, after visiting Mrs.
Blacks father, Mr.. J. W. Mcknight.
Miss Edna Ritter. of akland, Gal.
who visited here last spring 10 again
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. william
Marble. She has visited in Princeton,
KY, during the summer.
Mr.. e. A. Grigsby and daughters,
Misses Fannie, Ernestine and son
Hugh, left for Louisville Friday to re.
side. Mrs. Grigsby will join them in
q short while. The Grigsby family
have many friends in Paducah, who
will regret their departure.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-24
1T GOES RIGHT TO THE SPOT"

"IT GOES RIGHT TO THE SPOT"
When pain or irritation exists on
any part Of the body, the application
of Billiards. Snow Liniment will give
prompt relief. "It goes right to the
spot" said an cid man who was rub
bling it in. to cure his rheumatism.
). r. Smith, proprietor Smith House,
Tenaha, Tex, writes: ~ have used
Billiards. Snow Liniment in my fami-
ly for several years, and have found
it to be fine remedy, for all aches and
pains, aud recommend it for pains
in the throat and chest" goo, SOC
and 81 ct Dubois, Kolb & Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-24

rothy Bonner, Of Toledo, Ohio. The
were in red. The club
prize was won by Miss Anne Boswell
and the guests prize by Miss Irwin of
Kuttswa. The guests were; Mes
danes Victor voris, Myrtle Decker,
Harris Rankin, Will Gilbert. Joseph
l.. Friedman. r. b. Phillips, Roy Nc.
Kinney, Rsbb Noble. NJ. q. Cope, W.
II. Black. Misses Anne Boswell, IT.
win of Kuttawa Mari orie Crumbaugh,
Florence Yeiser. Ethel Morrow, Hat.
tie Terrell. Minnie Terrell, Halle
Hisey, Myra Dubois, Mabel Rieke.
Mary Boswell. CArline sowell, Clara
Thompson. Lillian Rudy, Jessie Nash,
Minnie Radcliffe, Fannie Gould, Hen
rietta Roger, Sophia Kirkland, Nsll
Kirkland. Nell Carpenter. st. Louis
Miss Naomi MoGinnis entertained a
few friends at her homs on South
Sixth street Monday evening. The
guests were: Misses Julia Barger,
Bessie Cslkin, Willie Lee, Bert Ed
wards, Roxie Sneed, Rosie Boike, Mary
Boike, Elizabeth Biggs. Rosie Ed
wards, Mr. and Mrs. John Reed,
Messrs. George Denker, Oscar Denk-
er, George Gourieux, Harry Thomp-
son. Martin Kelly, Oscar Rouse, Tom
Hoflich, Claude Pike, Monroe Clinsrd,
Jim Sanders, Ed Augustus, John Rog-
ers and Clarence Elthorpe. Refresh.
ments were served.
Two pretty entertainments were
given this week in honor of Mrs. Alex
Levy Of Louisville; Mrs. Nathan
Frank, Of Ogdensburg, N. Y, and
Miss Fannie and Stella Levy OF New
Orleans. One was q reception given
by Mrs. l. Levy Wednesday afternoon
at her home. Seventh and Madison
streets and the other Q card party Fri
day afternoon az the Palmer house Civ
en- by Mrs Will 1. Levy.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. O. Leech enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening at
O'Clock at their home at Ninth and
Madison streets In honor of Mrs. Jas
II. Black, Of Terre Haute, Ind. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs Cook hus.
bands. DR.. and Mrs. Victor voris, Mrs.
Black and Mrs. NJ. G. Cope. b.
Mrs. George Thompson gave lun.
cneon Friday in compliment to Mrs.
Black. The guests were: Mesdames
W. y. Bradshaw. Victor voris, W. W.
Powell, Alex Kirkland, Charles K.
Wheeler. n. @. Cope ana Elizabeth
Teasdale.
Misses Susan, Adine and Cherie
Morton have returned after spending
the summer at Flat Rock, N. O.
Their friends. who have missed shem
during their long absence are glad to
have them home again.
The Peddlers Parade given Tues
day afternoon and evening at the Y.
M. O. A. building by the woman's
of the association. was q
novel entertainment and social and
success.
The officers and teachers of the
Methodist Sunday school
met with Mrs. Minnie Herndon on
North Sixth street last night and were
served with light refreshments.
Miss Mary Berger entertained the
Ipdya(rinl elqh, e ~ I'm tine thia
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-24
WEDDINGS.

Miss Hattie Perry of Woodville.
Tenn, aud Mr.. Harry Wilson Of May.
field. were married yesterday after
noon At the residence of DR.. Hayes at
Seventh and Broadway. Rev. L. d.
Hamilton. Of Murray, performed the
ceremony. The bride was visiting
Miss Mae Hsyes. The wedding was
hastily arranged and was surprise.
The couple left for Southern Califor-
mia on Q wedding trip.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-24

RETURNS TO PADUCAH-Ope-
rator Taylor has resigned at the wes-
tern Union and gone to st. Louis and
is succeeded by Operator Heilbronper,
who has been working here for some
time but recently left.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-24

WENT INTO DITCH - One Of
Robertson's ice wagons broke through
one of the old sewerage bitches on
South Third street in front Of Potter's
Jewelry store this morning about $50
o'clock, and 1t required considerable
time to got IL out. There was no dam
age, but operations attracted quite .
crowd.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-24
SERIES OF PARTIES.


A series Of unusually attractive par.
ties were given this week by Mrs. Il.
u. Phillips and Mrs. Joseph l.. Fried.
man az their country home, 1.-THE
Pines" On Monday afternoon they
entertained with guessing contes.
and on Wednesday afternoon with a
card party. In the guessing contest
which related to words beginning
with cat, the pictures Of cats were
used NJ TALES ana ice cream was serv
ed in toy cats. The prizs toy cat
oiled with bon bons, was won by Mrs.
II. q. Terrell In the card party On
Indian idea was carried out. The tai
lies we're Indian arrow heads, with
pins shaped like tiny canoes. The
first prize, a han tsome Indian chain,
was won by Miss Myrtle Decker, the
consolation prize, an Indian head
filed with bon bons went TO Miss Fan
ME Gould. A pretty Indian effect was
carried out in the decorations. The
guessing party guests were:
Mesdames George Thompson, Lou.
is Rieke, Laura Fowler, John Camp
bell, Charles Austin, Victor voris.
Richard Terrell, Milton Cope, Black,
Of Terre Haute; VIM Powell, Frank
PArham, Henry OVERLY. @. II. Phil
lips. L. W. Emery. Clarence Sheriff.,
Ben Hibbett of Union City, Tenn.
Thomas Boswell, Ben weille, Brans-
ford Clarke. Rabb Noble. Armour
Gardner, Alonzo Meyers, !. d. Will
cox. Elbridge Palmer, Charles Wheel.
or, George Langstaff, NJ. b. Nash,
VIM. Bradshaw, J. O. Flournoy, Bar
nard, Alex Kirkland, Thomas Baker,
John l.. Webb, James Rudy, DIR. Della
Caldwell.
Misses Martha Fowler, Emma Reed,
Emily Morrow, Mary Fleurnoy. Ora
Leigh. Alice Compton, Helen Lowery.
Nell Carpenter. st. Louis.
The guests Of the card party were:
Mesdames Frank Rieke, Fred Rudy,
Hart Bronaugh, CLARA Burnett, Carrie
Ellie, W. B. MCPHERSON, Irwin Cob,
James Utterback, Frank Boyd, Harris
Rankin, Peter Puryear. W. J. Hills,
Charles Mocquot, J. r. Doris, Wheeler
Campbell. Charles KiRer, wynne Tul-
ly, Mary Watson, Frank Fisher, James
Clemeuts. Will Gilbert, James En-
glish, Misses Rubie Cobb, Clara
Thompson, Radcliffe. Gould, Lang
staff, Bonner, Of Toledo, O. Sanders,
Myrtle Decker. Lillian Rudy. salIie
Husbands, Elizabeth Sinnott, Lula
Reed, Ada Thompson, Evelyn Walker,
Evelyn Harrison Of Dyersburg, Tenn {;
Myra Dubois, Csrline sowell. Jessie
Mash, Mary Boswell, Anne Boswell,
Birdie Nash. Mary X. sowell.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Miss Faith LanRstafY entertained
the Hans eouci club Tuesday afternoon
81 hsr home on Court street near Sew.
-. 3 - 8 "a gses'' ~ ns1
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-24

poor Man who ongcd rich used day and night for
Idol which he had his house Notwithstanding
of becoming richer he Out of all
patience his Idol he day took by the legs and dashed to
Hundreds gold which had been hidden
the Transported the sight he exclaimed
"ow wasted my worshppng graceless dey who
Yields 10 force what he would not grant prayers
invented
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-24
GAY WEEKS END.

Social activity began in earnest this
week. and many pretty parties
were given. IL was an suspicious OPP
ening for the winter season in society
and II forecast of the future IL will
be . gay one. Several events are on
the calendar for the coming week.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-24

Mrs Lauretta Jones, of DuQuoin,
Ill 10 visiting Mrs. Frank Smith, of
North Seventh street.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-24
and
ASSOrtnNentS
We're never better at L. b. Ogilvie q
Co.'s than at the present time. Good
reason why you should come here often
Fall and Winter Underwear.

There two mighty why you should buy your
Underwear and at this For your good health
and to save doctors bills Another and very important
for purchasing here and that assormens
unbroken and prices the very lowest.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-24
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Miss Faith LanRstan entertained
the eans souci club Tuesday afternoon
q hsr hen' on COURT street near Sew
n11s>2 - 8 - gssst M nei
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-24
Wonan's Underwear.

Woman's Underwear.
Stirling qualities, honestly knit
and the richest values for the price
any store ever offered.
Infants cotton ribbed vests, Ioc.
Infants Merino vests, 25c.
Infants all wool vests, soc.
Children's vests and pants,
ribbed cotton, at IS and 25c.
Children's Merino vests and
pants, soc.
Children's ribbed pants, black,
soc.
Children's union suits, 25c,
Children's Merino union suits,
SI.oo.
Children's tights back, 75c.
Children's Underwear.
Cosy comfort and health for the
little folks, Liberal sizes and q
rare chance for mothers who like
to save trouble.
Ladies' ribbed vests and pants
25c.
Ladies extra fine ribbed cotton
vests and pants, sec.
Ladies' Merino vests and pants,
81 90.
Ladies extra fioe ribbed vests
and pants, $3.50.
Ladies' union suits, 25c.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-16
PROTECT COLORADO FORESTS

The Herald is in receipt OF the fol
iowtng iettcr NON tnv So,o' n,,o e,..,a
surestry association:
Editor Herald The Colorado State
Forestry association desires to have
you say TO the people through your
valuable columns that 1t is Inaugural,
Ing a campaign of forest agitation for
the purpose OF Interesting the citizens
Of Colorado In forestry and forest pres
crVation.
That this Is necessary is seen in
the fact that 10 years of fire and pill
lage have reduced our mountain for
csts from 5000 square miles to less
than onc-sixth of that area The grav.
ity of the situation leads us to ask you
to join In an cffortt to arouse our citi-
2cns to sense of The danger that
threatens to dcnude our mountains.
We shall print and distribute our
forestry laws. and publish leaflets and
bulletins of Information on forestry
subjects for distribution. We plan for
public meetings over the state be
sides other means to stimulate inter
est TO be announced later on.
h'H' NhihGH W III T'uihft inpueNs Dut
We do not come begging. This is not
charity. II is vital to all No citizen
can escape the obligation to himself
and the State in this matter.
Give MS words of help in your editor
inls. We want members: we must ex-
tend our Influence to the uttermost
parts of the state. Life membership
fees are low. only $1,000. Where this
cannot be afforded, an annual mem
bership Mt 81 doubtless can. All mon.
les VIII be carefully and judiciously
spont and faithfully accounted for
Drafts and money orders made paya-
bic 10 Jabez Norman. secretary. Ad-
dress; The Colorado State Forestry
Association. Denver. Colo.
Most respectfully.
JABEI NORMAN. Sec.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-16

Considering the many arguments
9th for nnd against municipal owner
hip that have been based on tho re-.
ulis of experiments In England, u Is
matter OF great interest 10 have fair
nd unbiased figures front that coun.
~ Such figures are provided In n
c"ceni report of tho local government
board, summarized hy the Economist
4 London They show In The nrst
pisrc very rapid growth of municipal
ownership ON March ~ last nll but
is OF tho az municipal corporations
n England and Wales wur. engaged
reproductive undertaking. In
he period between January / 1885.
md March ~ 1909. seventeen corpora.
ions undertook water supply, nine gas
nppl,. sisty.two built or bought eiec-
rir plants. and thirty began tho opera
ion of street railways On the latter
late the total investment uf the cities
u such enterprises was about sg0o.-
700, the portion of this which Was hor.
owed money being about nvesiNtha
rhc average annual net profit was
lose tn 81 600 .0oo. after interest. sink.
ng funds and depreciation had been
provided for. or about oncihird OF
,er cent ON the entire amount of the
Investment
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-16
SHELTERS RAISE PRICE OF LEAD


Denver Republican: For the first
Tine in years the consumption of lead
IN he United States has nearly caught
p.with the production. and the quota
ton In New York has advanced. The
miners of Colorado are Ia get the ben.
"ht Of the advance in the price and
stifipr demand and the American
Smelling a Refining company yester.
day announced that hereafter settle.
ments Tor lead in ores would be made
ON the basis OF $375 per hundred
weight ia New York For the past
year settlements have been made on
a basis Of $3.50
In round figures the advance
amounts 10 81 for each 90 per cent of
lead contained in the ores. For ore
containing 40 per cent Of lead, for In.
stance. 81 more per ton will be paid
now than formerly. II the advance
had been applied to the 1879 tons OF
lead which were produced In Colorado
last year. IL would have made dif.
ference OF $2A3 ,oo00 paid to the pro-
ducors Of the ores
The advance In copper is reflected In
the returns from day To day. The
price at the red metal has advanced
a cent a pound in the last month. II
the advance had bccn made a year
ago. about s63.0oO would have been
added to the total value OF the min
eral production OF the state. With sill
yer also advancing In price the mining
outlook for the state is much brighter.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-16

The Improvement social education-
and industrial which Porto Rico has
been making since she came under
American sway, Will be repeated In
the case Of the Philippines. As the
Philippines are more populous than
Porto Rico. and contain many times
Porto Itlco'a number OF races. some
Of which are low in the scale OF Intel
ligcnce. the work of Americanizins
Them VIII be longer and harder than
that of the island In the Gulf of Mexi-
co has been. The task has been ac-
complshod, however Much progress
Ia that direction has already been
made This is shown by the testi-
mony OF tho ciyil and military author
tiles In the islands, and comes out in
tho report OF Secretary Root. Agui-
naldo and his countrymen will have
reason to celebrate the anniversary of
the day which brought them under
American control.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-16

OF course. Congressman DE Almond
I'D not suppose when he presented his
Canadian annexation resolution In the
touse, that there was the falntest
'hance of It's passage Nobody on
,ither side of the United States north
'rn boundary Is talking or thinking
thou, Canadian absorption nov n
iecade or two ago there was some
practical interest taken In the project
~ Canadians. but this hns all disap-
reared since then Even Goldwin
smith. one OF the earliest and by far
he most persistent Of the nnnoSn-
ionis,s, has stopped talking about
inion. Some time or other Canada
vii be Joined TO the United States.
Destiny SAYS So The Canadians VIII
rcalise this before many more decades
ASS hut the initiative In the matter
win have Ia be taken on the other side
# the line Canada viii gain far more
by annexation than the United States
knows the advantages to this country
rom the union viii be worry great II
~ To the Canadians, nevertheless. that
he chief benefits must come from
union with this country. The tic that
binds them 10 England must grow
weaker and weaker as the years pass.
the little apparent
boom which Secretary Chamberlain's
I imporialis,ie project has received
hrcugh the Boer war excitement. In
dependence or annexation will then
he the alternative which will present
themselves to the Canadians. aud
there can be no doubt that the latter
Idea will prevail.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-16

Whether OF not there IA trnth In tho
report that new evidence has been uh.
tsined by the state department con
firming Tho United States contention
Ia IN. Alaskan boundary matter. n Is
certain that our case ia 40 strong That
u win prevail IN the commission II
England and Canada snlect men On
their side who arc open 10 appeals 10
reason Englands ana tanadn'a acl
nowl"dgmont of the truth OF the Amer
lean contention until the kl6ndike dis
coyery Of gold viii count strongly in
time ior the moocting Of ihe commis.
sion has not yet been agreed upon
There IL NO doubt that tho injecting
will attract great attention In the
thro" countries Immediately concern.
"a, All of ihom have an interest In
having the matter settled amlcRbly.
nd In having Il oni Of the way at the
earliest possible moment It VIII not
g settled nnally however until Il In
sttlod right
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-16

The Herald management is not de-
sirous of rushing any particular man
forward for Office this spring. The
Herald is the spokesman for all Re-
publicans and as such will not pursue
any course that will bring about fac
tionalism. AT the same time we have
a great interest in success, and to this
END want the very best men named for
the different offices to be filed. 1t is
pleasure to support good men-even
II they are defeated. which, at the
present time, we consider entirely OUT
oil the question. In this connection
we want Republicans to feel that The
Herald is with them and all sides are
invited to call and talk over the situa.
tion and they will find the paper work.
ing with them. We desire el,,unbst,
lcally impress upon the m Is OF our y
Republican friends, howev that un-
less they follow out the ice CON
tanned in this paragraph q nominat-
ing the right kind OF men y canno.
expect tl,e support of the dependent
voter who is for the upi ding oil
Durango. end consequently d the cleo
ton Of t best men.