davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-10

ways OF treat
ing their beauty
made of one a
lady of quality
and of the other
merely a pretty
Soubrette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-10

face gives the much desired rich effect.
Have you seen the dainty little vanity
boxes designed to wear on the end of
my lady's gold chain2 They represent
a golden book which opens in one sec
ton, showing a mirror and tiny comb,
while in another there is a baby pow
der puff and in a third place for loose
change and a little memorandum pad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-10

BILE for every kind of weather likely to
be encountered during the winter.
The crown of this smart pointed
toque is draped with bronze green zibe-
line allied to a brim of pastel blue cloth
ornamented with cut edge wheels of the
same material.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-10
WHAT BECOMES OF OLD SHOES?

When our old shoes are discarded as
really too bad for anything they have
by no means finished their course Of
usefulness.
The secondhand dealer perhaps buys
them UP and, after renoyating them to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-10
Kz tut j.
New York. v
UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT WORK.
New York.

UNTVERSII Y Sc TLEMENT WORK.
The University settlement at New
York has begun a movement to educate
the masses of the lower east side to a
direct interest in keeping their streets
clean. All the Hebrew rabbis are to be
enlisted as well as the public school
teachers, giving talks on the hygienic
benefits of clean thoroughfares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-10

An IL the seven sons of old DIR. Ly-
"a man Beecher were preachers.
a The daughters were nearly all
All n preachers, too. only they were
not in the pulpit. 1t was not the fash
ION in their time. Harriet Beecher
Stowe preached freedom for the slave
in her books. Catherine. the teacher,
preached in books and in her school the
higher education of woman. Isabella
8eecher Hooker to this day talks up
eIoquently for the Acknowledgement of
woman. 1t seems as if one with the
Beecher blood cannot help preaching.
Not strange is it, therefore, that
Charlotte Perkins Gilman. great-grand-
laughter of the founder of the house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-10

- UY DE MAUPASSANT said
that there is only one aris-
tocracy among women-the
~ aristocracy of beauty and wit.
To Il certain extent 1 am willing to adj
init that he is right. because if girl
is very pretty her face will often place
her in the highest social scale by ena-
bling her to marry a man of wealth and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-10
A sERvIcEARLE TooUE.

The hat illustrated belongs to that
strictly useful type of headgear suita-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-10

Ao1MnznnNNNNNMNzNz zzeMnznnnNNzznNMMnMz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-10

And, speaking of what is what in ap-
pearances. have you noticed the small
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
FATE OF LAZY GIRLS.
UaIez~ They Preserve Their BodIe, by Physical Exercise They Are
 Hound to Rust Out.

The dzy zt-. Will not obey the 9romUt51Gs g1 nature 70 Use ler .im5s and faculties as t vas intended -hai she should lse hem. says a writer Tor he Boston Journal. She infinitely pre- ters Q ol. about. reading TuUDtshy books which make 70 a.. 5n her menta. facui- -.es. absorbing aaraneis or chocolates she does not require. -hus starving her miEG aIG 8verfeaaI1g aer body at one ard The same moment By soiEg this she tends 0 -ay 9E n excess lf fatty l.s- sue. v4.c1 soon robs ler y0uthfu. iguT- lt any 4alLtv charm lr might possess. her digestive g-Ea1s become aeranEed. he liver becomes sluggish and ler aam- 9.exlou assumes I sa..Cw int that aGGs years 70 her loEs.
 X vacant z.1G gazes abst-actedly through -Ee .aek-.usrer eyes ef the girl wao .s FOO -azv 4veu 10 think. ard adds zt... larrh=r 70 1er prematurely aged and Tor.l-v0rl appearance.
 Her aaar-aEa .urgs get lazv too. aer -irer.a- Ion $ 5are.r brisk enough 10 keep .sz-z-z -1-=1e-ee she .s often ! 1.ar-r~ -1 =zzs --.- and ll oTeraeated zase-aaG -ae s aaf 70 be =eaae=af breath. Thus za- becomes | sor- of aaa earsea- ore sl t age. zze 1as a.. is Ee.eefs Efa lzae #E .s r=.eeu.EE qualities.
 st -.a azE Fir. would keep her -.rtisb .se.s sa. mHs- za=e aar .az.aess. zor .a1.-ass a-t --r.lsaue5s 10 1af form a. enduring saE.1arsElD. She must exc -e.se H5fa s-r .o..z and her r.1l n | -ar-oEa. manner
 s 2 matter 1T =F4~-# ay e6ser~a t4o1 aAas f E. -aa r-sE ause5cE women of business er # -oelefF va8 e0Egest retain e.-t~ eai-ata4 charm. lis he thinkers aa. workers v18 retain their powers Of fascination Eaea fa- a=HEes nave #oEg since a.a -aemse. res. or been -a.d. ol zaa shelf
 That .s 2 striking phrase. The joy 7f .lT.ng E IS .oy -hat the .azv gir. an s-.om eee. for if IS 1n.y known 10 hose -.r-5 v1o ls- .fe rightly 41d who yzg go -ar1Hga fire and water 10 req. lze .zsl- 1.ga ambitions | heafay .lfe ls E Der9-faa. joy ara .tean 8e hea.fay aG-v f < Is tzl-. of e1rstaIt striving ard aoz.z
 The az~ zt-t must ser her bodily am pie iC c-ser She nay not nave motor I e1r~.s-e 3 5Icye.- CT horse. but she can away aae aees-et. She must wax. a..t walk yz=s. VI. ard Rita l purpose : r.=a Sae-z1o4.t aeept ! hobby TO mater s aae pa.st.1s music poultry S@egl.E rsE--arvtE5 n -hCr- =#z =y=a g-z-z4 --t- ###,4 i.y-7Fr4 rsz4r-4 zr- zz35 l4s--
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
N0RDtC4 FREE AGAIN.
cures Divorce from Kerr Doehnie n Noted Tenar

Mne ]. aa Esre.ca sae Er.E-a sa..- a aas obtained 2 divorce rom Herr Ze -aa 7 Doeame. an emt1azt -eror. Fas-.ee aleeaas. ss the New York zu- 3reme eag-t granted an lnrar1oe1tary .s...zaseE- confirming -ae report of Ref cree Wa-am + Turner. wao recom- T-utef. -aat-he ElTorce be granted.
 Mme- Nar-lca .s an American and she has been ar eminent soprano for sev- era. years Her maieen name was L..- .an Norton. Her frs husband was Frederick \ Cover a wealthy electrl- elan, to whom she vas married Paris in 1882 They lived unhappIly together ard Mme Nordica began suit for sepa- ration. but before .t came 10 rial Gower lost his life T an attempt to cross zthe English caaEEe, in a balloon He lef, an estate of s500 a00 and it is under stood Mme EorCIca settled her claim for s40 ooo ~sere were rumors that Gower
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11

survived the balloon accident, but he was declared legally dead.
 When Mne NorGtca came to New York T 1894 70 begin her season at1he Metropolitan opera house there were ramors Of her engagement 10 Herr Doehme, which sheconfrmed The mar rage took place on May 26 1886 ln h. eiauapoLs. at the close of the musical festival Herr Doehme is q member of T prominent Hungarian family youa0 and Of exceptional good looks ffe boa- seeses fine voice and he has apDearef as Parslfal at Bayreuth
 Mme Norsjca Waa h th.a ecaHf~Y lasf fa,l while her husband remained aLraaf There were rumora hat while In Par.a he vas too attentive ta prtma eaana of worldwide fame bef Mme Norcica ennpha lcaIly denied tac charge in friendly letter afhe Renan named
 When Herr Doehme arrived m Nav York city early last December the sum mons ard c1mp.autin h wie.s suit vas served upop him rp t9 that time he believed that the differences with her cou,d be recona5fd and the service of the divorce paper. shocked him SO that he spent several weeks in sanltarium n New York
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
THE FUsslNo PLACE.

' nave 70 70 70 rhe FussiuE Pace When E5 n very bad And mother has such a sorry lace And her eyes .ooN sad Rlt are says T just .h- lrmest H6re. ~The boy that fuses must stay s.anp.' &aeu nave been pad Al first pretend 40 not care And ! rHm a tune AHa walk aT quick with Uz- head r ae air But pretty soon : begin sa hate tEe Passing Place. Aud .o ae here seems A srsar disgrace. So ! stan ry saue. Aaa thsa tasrk If mothers -rss With that -or~T .oek And soon hluk F .s .-me 70 =urrr. 70 Her over -f~ Heuk so -aut ED t #ml.e. and pat t aa
 gous5
 How aaanv sEe.H eaS. IT. Fsear a4e-. 5H. .tzs vazre ra4==.
 seur
 N1 saasHss ma 7.asH AEd a#r- aa must #sas eada
 
 Anu afa1 he If's 4u Iu the sat.a. ar under .'a .3.r# 0r seated 1n #re 1f .h- .a.es And G1a z=s mean 7i, f teesu.s natter --.ie= .t1.rs
 iS asd Fase5rz a'7r=. Fer te varr sHE. -tsr uz sg sad
 N-su HaG r= sn ttsera ea= ls nice enough N-g zau -a loving -7 --ae eo .f s nor TEera H-u 1r.. ll- W Taat make + g sFH-esHF -aa Annie Wills Heg.taasa teasa m-
 Damon
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11

sNe.a4ss. only charge ser 5a .ura p
 For he .ure. sad sa- Hippo a surprise Why 4ou vanH 10 5s ear
 elm aol so sure #af shat. said sae Lon
 So he ser him to work 7rac-.etag bowls 4ad sall5 and r-la7 and =aariag da1' tae poor fellow y4s =0 .-ad ze saH.d hardly stand and hss ar5a; Eas 50 ame he could hardly swallow
 Then 8e ven D Hr L.an
 open your month. sala he Lion. sharply
 The H.ppo stretched v.ae ags aHge aR7 wbue he graated with pain and he tears raa down his checks
 ' -ald gau Fl ln r. said eaa Lon.
 Do xbatea gasBad Hippo
 Why. make yau r1v #-7ar1= 10 5e sure You're raw enough te proceed v.ta he r-re. and for =6at shall charge sou heavily. fer you should nave been satisfied ID ae as vaH were Now take raIs saaaon pal afI ana go nome. and aot -ze ID Ha m as aere. af4sr St L9g5s P7st-I.sBa- a.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
WORST OF NUISANCES.
n- n Martyr Ia The Most Dis agreeable of Her Sex.

Of aI agreeable Y pes of woman k.nd The one who regards herself as a martyr Is The most objectionable for The simple reason that she has nothing in the world -1 worry about. and s a fraud If he deepest dye reve1ng n imaginary diseases and phantom Ills that never cross ne shadow of her ales door silI
 She is generally a woman with plenty of t,me hanging heavily on her hands and always sick or wrong Iflt5 not disease that has wasted her form away she goes about carrying a secret sorrow with her and f one would but believe al she says if would seem thai she were T victim Of al. inc G0.efll episodes that could be imagined
 suca people need waking ap. Give them q purpose in life and he ms and worries Wi.l vanish in The background. Work VIII Go more for them han all the bottles of medicine which they SO asstd- u0usiy swallow. and when life assumes brighter prospects their friends wI. be pleased 10 listen to what they say for f. will then be untinged by any cloud formed by diseased imagination When such people cannot be interested in the affairs fothers present them with something that wiu interest fhem in a personal hobby as the next best thing Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
OUARRELSOME WOMEN.
others, But 'Iu=t He Nuisance "a Fhemzs.l esS.

t ts z-1Ie nat ! 4uarrs-sone 9r 5a1- =eupeFad woman eaE #a.se more aE- 5.=asaazHezs for H6e -eze 1f zTuanze5 han al the other 44sae9aaaose features one daGs T -fe Is a-so -qaa-.g sra4a hat -he lnlueey pcssesser If aa Hreou- tr8I.ed temper eaa eas-y drive = -I.l. 5r 10 other women. 6ae nan whose sa.s- fortune if $ 10 move .c aer rs4s.
 Men are y=ry morbid 8e.E1s they are also very se.asA aaG they have great fondness for hav.1s rae5r phy yslca, aaa mental eomtorr GnGlsturhed.
 The average man pr.zes permanent peace and content above he gTat.tiea- lon af possessing a beaut.fuI attractive creature for a wife and he knows that a bad-tempered woman and peace go not together
 He admlres a spirited woman, but he knows that a corresponaineIy strong will goes along with strong character. and he expects her t8 exercise It
 The assertion from a woman that she has bad temper md $ proud of f. has kept more than one worthy man from asking her 10 share his future as h.s vie
 The woman wao can control herze.s under The most irving circumstances is the woman Vho holds he strongest pow CT over men
 No matter how heaatfHl and clever aaG fascinating he Bad-tHmpere6 woman may be TT Haw .araa her baat aaa5Har. H-~ 0CzV1~ .1 n r-s 7f r7, r- a--, T, NIT n nat af her an aUle sister A1a ana 3...ty .s not an.y power f .s n-an-a. pro- sressl6a and aeata. and happI ness. and long .-fa 70 a1e sesGana 10 aEe 5 friends and family N Y Weekly.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
THE GAME OF BATTERY.
Ef Not Only ATorHs Plenty. ar AmuSe- meut Rut Fine Chance for
 Real ~i.iIl aseSA ril.

am going zo teEl he boys a0w 70 Rake q aev game taat VII afford 0Ian- ? ot amusement and chance for much skill The game s called Bat- tery and was originated 6y he writer The lit5te blocks on eaea side repre- sent d fort. and he rings used are are bombsheils When player =ae- eeeds n throwing one over he peg 3f ats opponent he bomb #s supposed Q Nave dropped .nt8 tae aaemgs 9a5- tny smart boy who ran 1se sav. plane and pocket xnsCa gan ma1a he game n a few aoHrs The naterzaI sNceptiag .he=r.1gs y9a Will probably E9d somewhere about he premises agt f not. few pennies w.ll 9arc-ase them
 Procure I nice. smooth piece sf baar8 of sr Ha~I Faoa 5ae-5aIf aaa 'h5ea and aieht aehes square as showa n the .5i#tratlaH Next maas saHr Etsie Tadge-saapaa pieces. t1a inches eng 5T tw9 .atHes v.ee a, % and ,aBe-.ae 10 ane-teae'a af an aca a. .he bottom @nd. T5e pieces sbaald De aue-Haf inch thlcs sad saDer from rae N.3e end t8 almost nothing at she sma.l end Ta.s $ 70 give mem ssat.ug surface when glued a -aeir proper places 5a he board Now draw
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11

uue a,ra+s taa center CT he board aash way. and .,ge=or -3eiz one of these 3.aet5 on The ne on a8ea side If -ha paard sad close to tha eage as shown T The lHastfa aa Nax measure of nom .he usde .t2e ar .aa blocks. to- ward the cen er aud aa tae ane one Ieh from saaa block 3- sne-IBah 4-ad 1r shiae.e aa5. 70 aat T. shall u3cN ID above de surface If he board sTas..y fra-e zafas 1f 4a inch Next ;gT o aar.F4ra store five iit5le srass r4r.a.a rings one-aalf inch n Eame er wb.ea should aot cost over penny ar sv1 and tae game Is fin saed The board may 10 painted or Fa.ae4 some Dret5g eo.er # desired
 Two or four may 2. ay he game If aGr are c pay y1a may play partners Having sea-ad yoGrse yes aDout tae loar1 which sa9u.d sa placed upon [ smaa= center table me first player tee.ns by taxing The five rings. which Iouht a7e each and one af 2 flms llaees taem on the sIopag block 5ca..e4 battery. ard p.aolag rha n lex finger on tho inside of taa ring Hives + a quiek snap ID the incline 20 ia | will ene.rele he peg of his op- 3onent directly oppoeHe saou.d he ,al 'o land f, he allows f to remasn sa the board undi he has thrown al 1e rings f he succeeded T getting iny of the rings over the peg tde one shosen to keep tatg rats down the seore 10 Inc player The next player l7 =zrn .Aea takes the rings and proceeds E win the first and so on unru all saFo played waoa The score is counted 4 is best % have fixed number al the ztart 70 play for say 58 or loo IN. K
 Sr.ggs. in Orange Judd Farmer
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11

age from one siae#a- .ezzta # 5he re5- #eH- Fringe t 10 within 9Le-E8Hr-h sf IL Inca 5f -aeoIAer ae-e Roll r.eaz.g -ad sew at he rep leaving =ze fr.aee -otfuff su- ID nalle-Ee -h-sf par Now axe e.rc.e#5f green velvet meas srsaE 459ur z lneaes across. Gather around Be edge. ssv he stasa 70 sHa thistle part, and 2-ai1e a srna.. hole .a =a- n4a- sss 0f thA valve, ana nm De stem
 ar0peh. Faf he green v.ta a~4lst. raw ID tightly about tae thistle ard raen Eau nave sraek he green cop with pins to give a spikF 0ok. sCur 7ov - $ anDlete-The Modern P~.scs.a.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
S0NG-L0VING LIZARDS.
The raatnra~ of Veyv Zealand Ire said to Re Particularly Fond nf RoI-
 licking ChorHzez

curious fact Aas lately been learned a0out The tuarara the .a-ge aaa.va lizard If New Zealand
 1T .s a great fat. sleepy thtug. from foot upward In .ength. with 2 meas 4eameat around of a0o4t D Inches IT is kept -amed a5out rocks. Wild specimens are growing rare, though one island off he eoa t yet swarms H.th them
 These harmless things come out as rule only for food But some one n Christehureh at Auckland. has dls- covered way of bringing them out at any time. This IS 5y singing 10 them
 They have thetr preferences -In mu- sic too They ev!nce much more sal isfacrion al rolucklng chorus han a. a soio
 One day q song sung by girl brought some out, but 0niy tae5r heads were visible their sleepy eyes open Ing every few minutes Then tha eharmer tried Soldiers of the queen ' and when a .ained n the chorus taera was a8 aa8Bt aaoat he effect on 5be fIa=aras
 They vrizzle5 -aaout an tte r1czF. almost 5anc.as ID eaa.r e.,a teneGe aot Joy EntI he repertoire Of he s.aze B vas exhausted vaen The lizar .- sneaSed 4aes again ro their nome among .de rooks
 Now Zealand E the only place n the world where these great lizards are found and they are said hy a3ol0- gists 10 oe out # the.r place n sa.s stage 3f the worlds history They aelong 10 tae coal period and G1a. r9e moa aHsht 8y natural avs. 10 nave become axtlnct lang ago.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
WHAT THE LION MEANT.
tween the Foolish Hippo and HI. Majesty. King Lro.

wish r0u would teach me 10 roar. p sa,d The Hippo to the Lion one day.
 NlE ia ron wish it2" asked ae.
 Oh. t would De just grand. you Enow. 10 sit on the banks lf he Nile and roar away at The passing boas and near all tke tourists and travellers sav Oh. listen to the king of he .un- -lei'
 My, but you're ambitions. replied his majesty Leo. but ! should warn rou against trying t. Tn afraid .t won't agree with Fou-aave -5 be built along hat plan, you know
 "IH -ake the risk # FaHu .ake he -ranbla But what HsIl # cost mea"
 "Oh, as for the cost. said his ma .esfv 'tIl agree 70 make r0u roar n
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
Lincoln Declined the Case.

! lawyer who Ras reading as a young man u Lincoln office 1aen he latter vas pract.clag at the oar. Tells a story which would seem 70 stamp Old Ape as A man of conscience even h field where conscience Is re- zaFdef as an unnecessary sent iment. fe had been listening for a haiG hou- or longer 10 q wouId-ne client Nao had pointed ont inc merits and demarlts Of a4s case wlta considerable attention 10 aera.i2. and asked Lincoln 10 taze it ID The later. who had been gazing 6xediy q the ceiling during the others explanations. turned n hls chair and replied "You've got a great case az to technIcaijfIes. but one absolutely without equity or justice You're bound to win blt guess you'd better get some other fellow 10 ain 1t for you. | eouldn't do r. All fhe i.me Id be talk ing 10 The jury I'd be saying 10 my self: Lincoln. yon're a Har, In fact. believe should forget myself and say 1t out loud."
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
1 THISTLE PIN BALL.
Tt's a HeaI Novelty. Dainty ana Cse- fuI. and " III GnLe n Pretty
 Gfff for Anybody.

4 thistle Dia-5al $ a1ovelty The ma ,erta.s for -ais are three yarcs If lilac ribbon liz inches wide this VII make thren -h.sr,esf d small piece If green velvet. some wire or rubber 3owerstens and -Hrea-f0ur-Hs 1t a yard of either green pr I.aC ribbon for I DOW Cut he
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
Mosquito Plant of Ntperto

A German paper reports the finding in North Nigeria of a plant two or three of which, when placed in room or on a yeranda will remove mos quitoes. The natives extract an ca sence from the plant. which Is an ex. cellent substitute for quinine IL f, not only equal in it's effects, but IL lacks many of Quinine's dlsagreeabIs attributes.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
TurpentIne kiII. Xermip.

Turpenhne will destroy vermin if ap- piled generously 10 the cracks and ia fested places. IL is especially good to use iG the case Of bedbuGs
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
Restoring Lu.ter to silk.

To make silk that has been washed look Ike new put teaspoonfuI of methylated spirits tc pint in the ms ing water and Iron while damp.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
The seal of Lour AVo

It Is not generally known that the ear-seal was once land animal The aaby seals are actually afraid of the water; they would drown f thrown nto it, and have 10 learn 10 swim 5y repeated efforts When once fbev eaye been taught 10 swim. however. Aey soon forget 10 walk
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
Grente,t ncenn uirh.

About loco ships cross the Atlantic Qery mc1tf
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23

I fersOn county all four names appear
ed
The question then arose as to how
the votes were to be regulated and In
what manner the nomination would
be made. Chairman Shoars OF
Orange and Chairman O'Brl2n OF
Beaumont requested meeting with
THE District Chairman Greer for the
purpose of deciding il. When the
injecting was held no agreement was
reached during the morning and
Judge Sholars returned 10 Orange,
stating that he would wire back his
decision as to whether he would ac'
cept the "O'Brien idea" Mr. Grcer's
idea was entirely different from
either OF the others and the final out
come was an unsettled ruling that
I had never been known before. where
by the convention vote OF Jefferson
county was to be prorated in the
event no one candidate could get more
than the other tire combined, where
las. the man getting the highest vote
in Orange secured that vote, because
there were but two names there. 1t
appeared to Mr.. Myrick's friends that
trickery had been resorted to, by the
bringing out of additional candidates
1 here and the leaving of the names off
in Orange, and they went to work to
thwart the movement. Mr.. Myrick
received only few votes less than
all his opposition combined, but when
the vote was all in. it developed that
no candidate would be nominated by
reason of the peculiar ruling. The
Myrick men did not stop when the
election day had passed hut went on
and captured the precinct convention
that night This insured the selection
of only Myrick delegates to the cOun-
ty convention and consequently. only
Myrick delegates to the representa-
tive convention. Mr. BOrdages, Mr.
Bowen's supporter was finally put on
the county delegation but that had no
reference to the Belts fight except
that the general effort was to defeat
Myrick in any way possible.
The convention was called by the
district chairman. When the hour
arrived it appeared that the Orange
county delegation, to cast three
votes, numbered fourteen, while
he Jefferson delegation to cast seven
NOItS NUN DtTtI Ollli SIN. ht VI So
people wa I'd their fourteen to domi-
nate and elect the temporary chair
man. regardless of their smaller vote,
but here the fight started and result
ed in the election OF r. A. Greer as
temporary and later, permanent
chairman. Mr. O. r. Sholars OF
Orange refused to withdraw with the
rest of the delegates and Messrs |. X.
Bordages and g. w. Hardy held
Orange county proxies. They also
remained in the convention. When the
nominations were called for Orange
county declined to put Belts in nom
nation. Col. Hardy placed Bowen in
nomination. Two candidates having
been taken out of the race, it was
left between Bowen and Myrick, and
Myrick was nominated on the first
ballot.
A number of Orange citizens, in
GLIDING Col. Belts, appealed TO the
state executive committee and after
getting agreements from both candl-
dates to abide by the decision of the
subcommittee which met yesterday,
the case was put before them, with
the result thar they declared Myrick
the regular nominee of the party.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
nAp 10 REFUSE $4,000.
Austrian skipper OHered = Fortune
"a OH-e.r % TIE AskCId

Mania. S.rr Captain o. Cole
FaHf lf fh. Austrian steamer Austria
rffaf fa- arrived Hare from SHANGHAI
sass H. ua- red $4,000 ~ fraf7
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