davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26

>""-r->~-r-~-~"r--s-----
Vented.
| ! II. i.iufs % furniture. CARPETS: hishes, grlce
t~'il- t'"n-.A+tT. -i". FTHuli-1. X alrah trle-
| rnpnr G. -.
! BEFORE mcyirs. seu Gurui-.:r. lud r. ,'.a-s
| DON'T want: ,.0d rg7'..L. Ashton. III s. JrT'T.
%'EtTtiERS: nsv fa' cry tlehest value.
"a :. ave: senl Io-ts.. hefs.st G,a.tr.e.
Hl,E est n:iecs fnF contents .f n9tas. rro1n-
guau!tv- rhr hotter rre al. -.ijtei 3.si Olive
| on. paintings. highest cash prices pad. 2,H
| SELL r.aglers % GIg5- PILLOW Co: s-nd
! p.s,ll. no : jefferson
80. %E pa highest cash pr;sos q; household
Gf tla:s or r's'Geaces; cail a.Ed postal Leo
n2El Auction 20. 1:l$-9l Olive Al.
For Sale.
Ei.llk1pA f@t. J.! wardrobe. q. s,Is,-oafd
-; t"lfInS Det. dresser h.I ard stove. 11ri
.----- -, -I-..-
DAVENPORT and cover. nIugt nc7.. cs.s;
Us: r"r 10 Diamond Il -tore. 5ts1 Onrs.
Fll:NlTj II: o. eight rooms ry p:-le. - y.
-----tut-
FURNITURE - FIVE completely caru'aheJ
T29iHS; owner must leave. willing to sacrifice.
E1'ENtTGEE e z rooms; r. .faIns, s,aoa:e.
| h.w gods: sact.iic. r. sold today: leaTing
cLty cause Il selling. 80 AIorraa u.
COOP irgu aei sprir $ ana MAJ 'lr-ss; ,Lrn4..
nv: :. l1Hin!"1i r SSor,. 2i2l pl.~s
iE-tEi.CuAf. I!at.ant iLars. j.: practically
" ne" 'szt 50; TAX s2'. -. : Hr9aifTac.
Lgraer c7.ar,.r OAK ceai, stove. 4a53 is'-.en.
ONE ample CuI-5uhat range. crst 81. .sflr
t"Ee =: llr-e rev Hgwari's hnnterg E,,Ias.a
in IiIe. .l5- bgn.Ea-.,. tif,seHrl aud P.a-
s9t-r-eUAL stoves. l51r fii.,ory =
SOLID mahogany muse cabi9e:: cpa, so; f5s
Il a.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
sscGi1.


AGENTS in every city ana town IN I. s 70
- y! 80, - - -. -, @ %.
uat.Ons; wcighs -. pounds: wonderfully i;'eT-
.stirt;: 8 % and 81: sells at sight: send $40
for sample book and postage. official Photo
graphic Co. Ill oliy. ST. =. LOUIS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
SITUATIONS waNrEp-pEMALE.

SITUATIONS WANTED-EEMALE.
CASHIER-Youny lady. with experience
wants position cashier in hotel or restar-
rant or barber shop XII &C. Republic.
AUNDRESS-Icxperienced coured iaurdross
wants steady work every day in week. 2e29
Walnut
SITUATION by German woman TO work in
good family: speaks English and German. asiJ
bismarck st
GRAPEER-Pernanen position by
experienced lady stenorTapher: will leave. cltv;
state salary. KL lle. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
PARTNERS WANTED.

PARTNERS WANTED.
PARTNER end manager for road in high
class Cuicr,d stcTeOpfiCrn views and motion
pictures; secured IN eItensiv. travels abroad.
Address Reeves 3f3I Pine; phone. kinlOci -
1GIH.
PARTNER in good-paying dairy bussness:
good proposition for the right man: call or
write at once. KI 2s. Republic.
PARTNER-PGrtnar and manager for road IN
hiEll-class colnred stereppticuE views and motion
pictures. secured in extensive travels abroad.
Address Reezcs. 1896 Pine. Phone K!nloch .
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
ROOMS WITH BOARD.


Ann .iCgA-Furnts:ed front room: second
i,.,r: prt-1tg. faTriiy; for one or two gentie-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
Se5JSNNAS ASAa)spel

BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Dclph Building, nolthsas. corner seventh and
Locust -ts. Fail term. day ana might,
open. Special prices FOR limited time. Gait,
telephone or write for particulars.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

HORSES AND VEHICLES.
For sale.
s~~<~~~--->--~--~>>~~-~>>
FEW good horses for winter: box stalls:
nc Wite FENCES; g2od care Both phones. L.
y. Heyde. v. 5. l2l5 y. jefferson.
ALWATS on hand DRAFT. driving, general
purpose horses: new wagons, bnggies and har-
ea.n.en,s. &. 1. House. i5l5 4. BrcadWay 'i
AT ,sacrifcs; rubber-tlred surrey and har-
ness; sell ssparately: almost new. 3sis T-lclcae.
BIG. strong horse: true puile-; also fast mare
Call &s0is Howard st.
DRAFT. driving nnd Fenersr-purpose horaes.
waCpns. narness: cash or payments; everything
guarsntet1 az represented. iiT2 Clayton ave.
EIGHTY YEAR-OLD city delivery horse lisnt
Eeparate!y MacCatthy- Evans. $50 Olivn st
FURNITURE ton and open delivery wagons :
n4w and secondhgnd. Youne, 1925 y. broadway.
I5AkNE;s-l.a:Ee stccl; team single wagon
sadt.es. A Trcl.stt. 1522 N. Broadwny. = 'N
- Horse. harness and wagon; cheap. Inquire
LARGE work mare: good worker. Little IIIm-
Ger 90. l0e soulard tcorncr Eoscusko,.
ONE-HOgSE conl wagon and horse: four
good draft horses. no work for them: must sell :
call to-day. l5s Victor.
SELLING out: aecondhard butcher. grocery.
eaker: eXpress ana furniture wagons. s15 cass.
SET double strong harness. 50: 800 yards floor
oilcloth 15c yard 42GA MARKET
TWO work horses. or trade FOR small one.
i5lIi. \. Ninth
Two storm bugsies; in good condition Jos
Mollcr. 3jJ7 Arsenal.
S. buvs fast buggy or delivery mare: aIso
Graft work horse. 425s Cot. BEilliante.
PesturaGe.
rates roas.; phone Beaumont l9f. d o.. Beck's
stock Farm. i'e'e'ontane. Mo-. p. R 70.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26

FINE jersey COW; just fr.eh and big mixer;
cash or on time. 1905 s. Twelfth st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
ROOMS FOR RENT.

yyF,c-T PINE Boulevard 3.si-Four GENT
men: steam heat. reasonable. Tel SsiN
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26

BaRTGER, 5ai3-Larse second story front
room. with aicove. furnished or unfurn"heis
AiF
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26

Unr MRnt AniIUn conducts the most rei!-
able aanitRrium for co:iiineuents in this city;
perfect ssclusion and home comforts: trained
Iiurses lowest terms all female troubles skill
fully treated under absolute guarantee: ladies,
when needing q specialist come or write
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
IAPAN-AMERIcAN TRADING CO.,
MACHINERY FOR SALE.

Vandeven,er and West Eells. furnish ali sort
OF Japanese eOods AZ ra:ai! fer Christmas
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26

LOST AND FOUND.

BRoOCH-Lost. Christmas InnTDiDC. IN or
near Rock Church, Gard and Cook. C9'd blue
enarnelei brooch diamond SaGter. Return 10
a1s2 Cook ave. snd get reward.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
KWGMG YEP g. co.

Next ten days VIII sell st sacrifice Eood. on
eXhib; ar Exposition: biackGood furniture. root
figures. curi0s. eInhrc1eries. dried Iches teas
fans vases etc. eI3 Academy ave, Suburban
car: first house south Of tracks.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26

DOG--Lost. liver and white pointer: Christ
mas evening; of Frisco train. between Old
Orchard and St. Louis: narls Sam; reward.
Notify W. II. Cotton, lis Olive St: l<inioch u
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26

MhUHLNE.Wf FUi ShLE.
DINAMOS and motors. all styles ard volt
ages ior sale or rent; We buy electrical ma
chlrery Eossiter- -aIacCiovern Electrical Co
Grand 21l and Victor i34s. Compton and Papfr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
mrs. DR., SMITH, 3043 EASTON
DR. NARY ARTHUR

Absolute seciusion before and during couiE
rIlent: terms reasonable; both phones.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26

GLASSES - Loot roid-rinIned glasses ~
Prairie between Garfield and Cottage Reward
81 returned to 5s2S Cottage
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26

Scrap Iron e e: $.}ss e sg:::... :: NJ @ .ss
Junk CO. ti;st. 1889. St. Louis. Mo.
NICKEL PLATING,
Also gold. silver. brass ard copper plating:
pairing. oNidizing and laCqucrng at reasonable
prices. Degce x Nusick. r1-.19 Market
BUSINESS WANTED.
CEIMNEYS and rurnn,ss cleaned and re-
paired: guarantee to maxi 'eru, draw. postal.
Gl.uinshaus 2S0S s. JcfT"rson-'
CHRISTMAS proposition a. Miller. wall pa
Tsr store. SaJD laStun. paper rooms complete
for 81 hest work guaranteed; send postal
phone 2aiiL DeTnaT. VIII call with latest
sample books.
GROCERY or confectionery in North End.
kL ., Republic
IF anyone presents you with suit or overcoat
goods. have 1t made w at 1ickuor's. II: "
Eleventh st: tailOrs to the trade and public.
SOME kind OF hauling L. do Tor any huuse
drop postal. 26li s. Broa 1way.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
BPs. ANNIE MEWLAMD

Private home; cOufiEements il0: adoption IL
desired: perfect seCltsion: Irregularities treated :
-hys!cian IN atiendancs part pay IN work
fades in trouble call or write POL Franklin
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
ROOMS FOR RENT.


At!'O. +eig-Sirely furnished room ror gentle
men: private farli;-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-23
FOSTER

Special Currasp sp.r..usr
Foster J. T. Har -l-Tho weather
was very threatening last week bur
ae got only a light shower SATURDAY
',auing
Health Of our community remains
GOOD
Our school closed Friday, being the
md Of the six months term.
Dr Juo Galloway and mother were
listing from Elmore Sunday
Frank Caude-s went 70 V.Iyard,
Texas. last week on business.
PROT WlgglEs entertained az zoe
raool house Friday night vita his
.ugh' OF aaud performance
~ e Coppedg. sayt 4, is 'ao 'ato
10 plant corn. as DC has rool stand
P already.
% s. Mos.e wac calico t4 tae bod
lle of %. father al Asamore last
we,k BY telephone stating his fa'h
.r aa. .es .a" and nor expected %
Usa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-23
Warning Order

II the United States Court In the In.
dian Territory, Southern district.
william WOOD, plaintiff, vs.. Nellie
Wood defendant 10 jsil
The defendant Nellie Wood IS
warned % appear In this court in 80
days and answer the complaint Of The
plaintiff, William Wool
witness Hon. Hosea Townsend.
Judge of said court and the seal there.
of tlIa Is,a day Of March, 1904
0ssal @ e. Campbell Clerk
Brown d Marsh attorneys 80.
plaintiff
q Butler attorney for nonres.
.ea' defendant
Fut published Marca ~. 1904
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-23
Cured Consumption.

N-s. J. s.. Evans. Clearwater Ka
Hr.'.E Hy husband lay s.rE i.-
fa-ae months The doctors said be-
bad quick r.ralmItiou We procured
a bottle 10 Ballard s. HorehoIud syrup
and j. cured him. That was six
years ago and since then We nave a..
ways kept a bottle In the house. We
cannot do without II. For coughs and
colds j. has 10 equal 2Jc, soc AID
s. Uu sold by " g. Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-23

The onterprIsiHg farmer i7 MAX,
ing preparation now for the spring
planting. Avery plows now ana King.
man cultivators later on win make
"laying.by" time come easily. such
implements come from Wiiliams
Corbn q co. 27wf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-23

IaGuppe coughs yield quickly 20
the wonderful. curative qualities of
Folcy'a Honey and Tar There is moth
ing else Gust az good Bonner d.
Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-23

.'...IR pies r.nI-re moisture and
cause .'cl.ng 'a.s form as well a.
a.r. bleeding or G-.'ul.lg piles
arc cured ly Dr. BO-sau.ED Pile
F.usty stops itching and bleeding
thaora. 'lugr 30 cents a .a- ar
druggist NJ cent by ua.. Treatise
'rea Write ue about your case L,
l,.alEJ F..aI. pl.a pa.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-19
ss55zess5gs5p.sg-rsggrs9g9s.sgsTssyFsN
GET THE HABIT Rdaf Nr4SnAAun&AerH$A4y
A LIE | FIR
 FOR YOr.

DEAR SIR: There are three reasons and three only why you have your clothes made to order.
 l. Because you can afford to pay big prices to good tailors. z. Because you can't afford this and are willing to weae cheap clothes from cheap tail orS.
 3. Because you I've never fAuno ready made clothes to fit rou, to look stylish on you, oe to give you good service.
 If we would prove to you that the ready-for-service apparel made by Alfred Benjamin & Co.'S. expert New York tailogs is equal in every detail to fine custom made at about half the custom made price, wouldn't it help your bank account, your appearance and your self-respect?
 These garments are certainly worth your investigation. If they've solved the clothes prob- lem for million well dressed Americans, why shouldn't they solve it for you?
 Very Truly yours.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w. M. Pyles, guardian, to T. s. Stephens, 39 acres 2-10-3, S120. B. w. Jones and wife to trus- tees of A. M. E. church, tract in Tupelo, 2O-9-2, S20.
 State of Arkansas to J. S. White, 120 acres 9, 10-11-1.
 J. s. White and wife to J. s. Wilmans, 160ac 10, 15-11-1, $480. Sarah Ann Glover to Kate J.. Allen, 40 acres, 35-13-1, S10. M. M. Erwin and wife to Jno. Borders, 120 acres 10, 15-10-2. S1, 200.
 Mack Petway and wife to Geo. w. Hyde, 40 acres 32-11-2, $500. w. M. Pyles, guardian, to J.. w. Grubbs, $50 acres 21, 10-9-1; 40 acres Hill; 28O acres 6, T. 13-1; 40 acres 14-13-2, S2, 480. w. M. Pyles and wife to c. T. Burns, 160 acres 6-13-1, S1 ,250. J. R. Dale to R. V. Dale, 1-4th interest iraS9 1-2 acres 36-10-1, $500.
 Jno. Comstock and wife to
 
 Foster Johnson, 120 acres 2-13-2, S35o.
 J. H. Strider and wife to J. s. Wilmans, 40 acres 4-12-3, S100. Simeon Bowman and wife to w. A. Bowman, 80 acres 34-11-2, SIS.
 Henry s. Poske and wife to Jack Strother, 80 acres 11-10-2, S375.
 George Yelverton and wife to T. H. W. White, lot II, block 2, Yelverton' $ addition, Tuckerman, S25.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-19
NEGRO MURDERER
 MAY BE LYNCHED.

Crossett, Feb. IF. U. D. Ste- phens, a prominent farmer and deputy sheriff of Ashley county, was shot and killed today by a negro named Glen Bryant.
 The tragedy has caused a great deal of indignation.
 Bryant escaped but he is being diligently searched for and if caught it is probable he will be lynched.
 Bloodhounds have been placed on the trail of the fugitive and it is believed he will be overtaken and captured before morning.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-19
THE DAVIS MEN
 AND THE NEGOEES.

Do GOV. Davis followers in- tend tofrest thair faith in the ne groes h the corAing primary?
 At the meteing of the Pulaski county Democratic central com mittee on Tuesday, resolutions wera offered to govern the pri- mary, and it was provided that "only known white Democrats" should be allowed to participate. Dr. J. M. Young, who is the phy- sician for the deaf-mute insti- ute, and thus an employe of the state board of charitable institu- tions, all the members of which are Davis men, moved to strike out the word white" where it appeared before the word
 Democrats, thus throwing open the primary to negroes, but there was no second to his motion
 At the recent meeting of the Democratic central committee of Jackson county at Newport John H. Keel, one of Gov. Davis chief lieutenants, succeeded in having the primagy opened to negro voters. .p
 This action of the Davis men is all the more surprising in view of the fact that Gov. Davis has made an issue in the present campaign the action of Judge Wood in appointing one negro jury commissioner in three when he was on the circuit bench seventeen years ago.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-19
CRUSHED BY CARS.

John Herring, an Iron Noun tain brakeman, fell between the cars of freight train Wednes- day morning at Hope, says the Gazette, and received injuries from which he died three hours later. The unfortunate man re- ceived horrible injuries and had it not been for his wonderful vitality would have been killed instantly.
 It seems that Herring started to cross between two cars just as the train started, and at that moment the engine gave a heavy jerk, throwing Herring under meath the wheels. His left leg was completely severed at the hip, and his right leg was cut off at the knee. His right hand was also mangled. As soon as dis covered, the injured man was picked up and later on put on passenger train No. 4, which brought him to Little Rock, but he died before reaching this city.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-19
FRISCO GAP IS
 ALMOST COMPLETED.

J. N. Cornatzar, joint general agent of the Frisco, Rock Island, Choctaw and K. C.-M., at Mem phis, is spending the day in Lit tie Rock and will return to Mem phis this evening, says the Ga zette. MT. Cornatzar reports that the new Memphis-St. Louis line will be opened on April 1. It is the St. Louis, Memphis & Southeastern, which is now practically completed and lacks only the finishing touches on the roadbed.
 It will be the short line be- tween Memphis and St. Louis, being fifteen miles shorter than the Illinois Central. Cut-offs are now being built at Evadale, Ark, to the main line and at Caruthers- vile, Mo, which will leave that city on branch half amile from the main line. The road is on the water level and is laid with heavy rails and ballast, making one of the finest roadbeds in the country.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joe Whittey "A, and Agie Fur IS, both of Swifton.
 J.-R. Nelson 37, Judsonia, and Maggie Fullerton 27, Grand Glaize.
 Thos. Houchins 28, and Ella White 20, both of Hale.
 B. H. Fans 27, and Will Tague 33, both of Jacksonport.
 Glenn Whitefeld 34, and Mar tha Dukes, both of Newport.
 Geo. w. Burkley 37, and Mrs. Hattie Wilson 46, both of New port.
 Seldon Cchn g, Fulton, Ky, and Blanche Bernstein 19, of Newport.
 Vim. Horton 28, and Mrs. Josie Turner 29, both of Weldon.
 Albert Simmons 26, and Lizzie Henderson 22, both of Auvergne.
 Simeon H. Russell B, and Mrs. Dora Russell 27, both of Swifton.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-19
MULES FOR SALE.

will have a car of young ke mules, ranging from IA 1-2 [5 1-2 hands high for sale at lverton's barn in Newport on about Friday, February 26, md will remain there until sold. Come and figure with me, I will treat you right.
 A1w2t w. R. Ross.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-19

Tn behalf of the Republicans of Arkansas 1 extend to you their heartfelt sympathy and condolence in the great loss sus- tained in the death of your mo- ble and honored husband, whose name will ever be linked with the martyred Mckinley, both of whom had grown into the love, respect and admiration of the American people. Sorrow here is universal.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-19
LIFE WOODS AND
 BRIGGS COMPANY

Dabove named company will
 h a three nights engagement .at the opera house Monday, Feb. p. This company played here last season under the name of Ethe Floyd R. Briggs Company. This season Messrs. Woods and
 Briggs have a company of fifteen people; carry a band and orches- tra and travel in their own Pull man car. During their engage kment they will produce in an elaborate manner the Inside Irack, Way Down East and Monte Cristo, in addition to the Regular play. A number of vau- #deville features will be intro Nduced Monday night. Every lady accompanied by a person Eholding a paid reserved seat ticket will be admitted free. Prices 15, 25 and 35c.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-19
EIGHT HUNDRED STUDENTS

Fayetteville, Feb. IT. The University of Arkansas today en- rolled IS eighth hufdredth stu dent. This is the largest num- Der ever reached within the his tory of the university. Clark Wood \ Paris, Logan county, has the W of being the eighth hundredth pt.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-19
ATHER OF GIRL
 MAKES AFFIDAVIT.
B Not Make Affidavf Fxoner- ating Davis for PaHon of Pomp BroN

Conway, Feb. IT. The Carroll Wood club of this place held secohd meeting at the court ga Ast night several hundred p] being present. Hon. A.
 >pter of Morrilton ad-
 k and his speech
 Dest ever heard
 1t was along the lines of
 speeches made by him in the Present. campaign before with rawing from the race for gov aor, and was a severe arraign- lent of Gov. Davis and his rec |ord as governor.
 The most sensational feature of the meeting was the reading by MT. Vandeventer of an affi- davit of c. H. Mccullough, dated February 15, 1904, relative to the Pomp Brown pardon case. c. sH. Mccullough is the father of the girl assaulted by Pomp Brown. In this affidavit MT. Mccullough denies making the affidavit which has been circu- Hated throughout the state by Gov. Davis and his friends stat ing that Mccullough did not blame the governor for his action in thepardon of Pomp Brown, and shat he is an ardent sup pc&er of Gov. Davis and that he s going to vote for him.
 The membership of the club is now about 300.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-19
SORROW EXPRESSED
 BY HON. HI. L. REMMEL

Hon. H. L. Remmel, chairman of the Republican state central committee, sent the following nRessage of condolence to Mrs.
 Hanna at the Arlington
 Washington:
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-19
REVELERS BURNED.

Eittle Rock, Feb. IF. Florence sice and Cleo Graham, two young khite women, were seriously srned yesterday afternoon. rraiby were Mardi Gras maskers } litera Supposed to have stepped That Jul Itch which ignited their .mpion g, burning them badly be- eteriy (puld be put out. They 'andlIn4 loved to the city hospi-
 lere they are lying in a
 al condition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
Municipal Elections.

The municipal election in Havre
de Grace on Monday, resulted in
the election of DR.. D. w. Hopkins,
A. B. CoDurn and W. 81. Weber to
the City Council to serve two years.
W. 81. Weber led the polls. There
were but five candidates in the
field. The $4,000 bond issue, to
establish a sewerage system, was
carried.
At the annual municipal election
held at Chesapeake City Monday
afternoon the following ticket was
elected: Harry q. Hager, R. B.
Conrey, John Bristow, j. Polk
Steele and Harry Bouchell. Alex
ander Van Buskirk was also re-.
elected town bailiff. The board
is a new one.
John Donohue, William Ward
and James Gardener were on Mon
day elected town commissioners of
Perryville, with Alexander Jack.
son town bailiff.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
Republican Convention.

The forty five delegates chosen
at the republican primaries on
Saturday, assembled in County
Convention at Elkton ON Monday,
to select delegates to the state, dis
trict and congressional conventions.
George A. Blake, of Elkton, was
made chairman of the convention,
with Webster White, of Calvert,
secretary.
Those selected to represent Cecil
county in the state convention were
Robert G. Christie, Joshua Clayton,
Webster White and w. T. Coulson.
District OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fl !.
M. Mccullough, w. Scott Deibert,
John w. Ragan and George A. M.
Johnson.
Congressional Conventional. A..
Duhamell, William J. Smith,
Henry Kimble and Lewis T. Logan.
Resolutions were adopted endors-
ing the administration of Theodore
Roosevelt and favoring his nomina-
tion for President at the national
convention. The record of VIM. III.
Jackson was also made the subject
of a commendatory resolution and
the delegates elected instructed to
vote for his denomination for Con-
gress, and also for his selection as
one of the delegates at large to re-
present the republicans of Mary
land in the national convention of
1904.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
Free Exhibition
-. AND -.
Prize DRAWING

The free prize distribution by
Jos. s. Pogue, Sons & Co., dealers
in farming machinery, wagons,
harness, hardware, &C., and the
D. M. Osborne Co., held on Fri
day, April 20, drew a large crowd
and created much interest. Rep.
resentatives of several agricultural
implement manufacturers were
present to show off the fine points
of their goods, among them being
three representatives Of the D. M.
Osborne Co. Seven hundred tickets
were issued, with the understand
ing that each ticket holder must he
present to answer to his number
should it be drawn from the box at
the time the prizes were to be
awarded. The following are the
PRIZE WINNERS AND PRIZES
A. B. Churchman, Calvert, Osborne harrow
George Jamison, Fair Hill, Osborne cultivator;
]. A. Paxson, Chester Heights, Universal repair
machine;
W. K. Bird, Rising Sun. horse hat
Arthur Reynolds, Rock Springs pocket knife;
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
Sixth District Primaries.

The delegates elected at the re-
publican primaries on Saturday
from this district were Homard
Terry, ]. Harry Maxwell, w. A.
Reeder, Clarence Kirk and Wayne
Reynolds. The election was so
quiet and so little interest manifest
that no one outside of the dyed in
the wool party men seemed to
know it was being held. In fact,
one of the Judges was missing
when the appointed hour for open
ing the polls arrived, and was
finally located at the ball game and
marched off to attend to his official
duties, not without some protest at
being disturbed-especially as the
home team was winning.