davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-09-28

Huntsville. Ala. Special.-On the adj
vice of Judge Speak. of the Circuit
Court. orders were received today for
the militia to break camp and return
10 Birmingham. The guard at the Jail
was taken on at noon and the company
left for home tonight. ii is extremely
Improbable that there will be any more
trouble during the trials of alleged
lyme hers.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-09-28
Fatal Poiso
sacks.

Augusta Ga. Special,
Woodward. pastor. OF North n
Baptist Church. is in a critical COR
tion and his wife died. as a result
ptomaine poisoning. Three days
they were taken violently i'll after
ing canned goods which had been
ed and left standing over night.
two children were not affected
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-09-28
6l DEAD AND I20 BADLY INJURED

Terrible Loss of Life on the Heavy
Eastbound Train Due to the Fact
that the Second Coach Plouuhed In
10 the Bank and Other Cars were
damned into it by the Heavy Pull
mans.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-09-28

Knoxville. Tenn, Special Running
On roadbed in a supposedly high
condition Of maintenance and having
about them every safeguard known
10 modern railrOadng. two trains
ON the Southern railway carving
heavy lists of passengers. came to-
sether in frightful head.end collision
near Hodges, Tenn, Saturday. send
ing 62 people to death and injuring
l2O, several of whom will probably
lie. This appalling loss of life and
manning of the living resulted, appar-
emily. from the disregarding OF orders
given to the Two trains TO meet at a
station which has for a long time
been their regular meeting point. The
claim OF failure to see either the sta
hon Or signals cannot be set up by
the engineer of tn ewestbound train
we're he alive to enter plea OF defense.
as the accident happened in broad
daylight, and according to the best
information obtainable, he had the
orders in n little frame in front of
him rs his monster OF iron and steel
rushed by New Market and soon after
came upon an eastbound passenger
train No. IL. making for New Market
In compliance with Instructions to
meet the westbound train which car
ried the sleepers from the East for
Knoxville. Chattanooga and other
Southern cities.
CAUSE OF THE WRECK.
. Tie possibility exists that the i'll
rated engineer may have been asleep
Or that death had suddenly taken
the sight from his eyes before New
Market was reached. But nothing Is
known save that the orders were not
obeyed. The trains were on time and
not making more than 80 miles an
hour yet the impact as they rounded
curve ard came suddenly upon each
o'ner WAS ffightful Botk engines
and The major portions of both trains
were demolished. and why the orders
were disregarded or misinterpreteI
probably will never be known. as the
engineers Of the TWO trains were
crushed their bodies remaining for
hours under the wreckage OF The
monster locomotives. which but "A
short time before. had leaped forward
at the touch of their strong hands
upon the throttle.
Some of the bodies have not been
recovered, and many remain unidenti-
fed
CORRECTED DEATH LIST.
The complete and corrected list of
dead as u result OF Saturdays wreck.
mp to 10 o'clock sunday night, is as fol
lows:
w A. Galbraith Knoxville. Tenn.
Mrs w. \. Galbraith. Knoxville.
Tenn.
w. T. Ellis. Greensboro. n. C.
Ralph Mountcastle. Knoxville.
Miss Inez Russell, Knoxville.
Clyde Russell, Knoxville
Cory Knight, cambridge. Tenn.
w A. stephenson Omaha, Neb.
John Conner, Roanoke, Va.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-09-28
ACCEPTS The TRUST
Judge Parker Writes His Fsrma
Letter TO the Committee
MEETS ROOSEyfLT'S CHALLENGE

Quoting From His Opponents Lette,
Query Whether He Will Revoke
the Executive Pension Order if Elec.
ted, He Declares that He Will Do
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-09-28

hardly Justify protective taxes. anc
which in large amounts are exported
Such duties have been and will con
tinue to be direct incentive To the for
nation of huge industrial combina
tions which secure from foreign com
petition. are enabled to stifie domes;i
competition and practically to monop,
liZe home market
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-09-28

a man named Tyce. at Point Com.
Tort. w. Va. killed his wife ana him
self
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-08-24
NUMBER 80.
Crete, W. Va.

Health in our locality is very good, !,
with but few exceptions.
Mrs. h. A. Fraley is very low
with lung trouble.
+. NJ Stiltner and M. Allen. of
this place, took soms fine cattle to
Huntington last week.
The w. II. Fraley mines are in
full blast while the employees of the
Berry IL Adkins mines are out on a
strike.
Dave Stephens and Charley Nes-
ter are driving the main entry in r.
l.. Blankenship's banks.
The Stephens reunion at this place
on the l4th inst. was largely attended
Plenty of mutton and everything
that was good to eat was served on
the ground and at three O'Clock D.
m. Rev. Nutter preached his fare
well sermon on this circuit for the
year. Preaching was held at the
residence of j. f. Stephens.
X. Workman, of near Booton.
was seen on our streets last Sunday.
MIR. Workman lie clever gentleman
and a staunch Republican. The Re-
publicans of this county coulI not
place a better man on the ticket for
member of the county court than
Mr.. Workman.
We learn that the coal in w. III.
Fraley's coal bank is #. thick
slate and all.
Miss Iona Hatten, of Kenova, 10
visiting her grandmothcr-Mrs. K.
A. Childers-this place, this week.
We are having plenty Of rain at
the present writing, which was bad
ly needed. Corn can't possibly be
more than half crop.
Miss Iona IIatten and Goldie Ad-
kins were calling on Zera Hatten, at
this place, this week.
All should turn out TO the Repub.
lican nominating convention on the
3lst inst. and on the sth day of
Nov. we will Gil go to our place Of
voting and turn over every bucket
of free soup and elect the entire Re-
publican ticket. COMING.
August Is, 1904.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-08-24
Why Not Save.S2.45?

The regular price of the Wheel
ing Daily Intelligencer is $500
per year. The price of this paper
is $1.00, but to all of our sub
scribeFs who are clear on our books
and to new subscribers, we can
give you the two papers for the
year of 1905 for 1915, Less than
the cost of one. Why not come
to this Office and arrange for your
reading matter for the next year2
This offer is withdrawn Thursday,
October 9Th, 1904 Positively
NO SUBSCRIPTION TAKEN AT THU
ABOVE PRICE AFTFR THAT DATE.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-08-24
Application for Pardon.

Notice Is hereby given that at the next meet
ing OF West Virginia Pardon Board to- be held
on the 9th day Of Sep ember, 1904, an applica--
tion VIII he made for the pardon of Ben Hicks,
convicted at the September Term, 1900, OF the
circuit Court of Wayne county, of the crime of
<nd Degree Murder and sentenced to inprison-
ment in the West Virginia Penitentiary for the
period of IS years.
24aug2w tSiRnedl BEN HIcKs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-08-24
,REDO WAYNE CO., w. VA. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST "a, 1904

dred and sixty-one Of the Code,
Draft b. 2 of proposed bills, relating
to taxation and allowance of costs,
seeking to put one-half of criminal
charges on the counties, failed to
reach final vote in the senate and
was lost.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-08-24
k6nOvd. W. Va.

k6nOVd. W. Va.
Miss Myrtle Cyrus is on the sick
list this week.
Charles Norman, Jr., is the guest
of friends in Charleston.
l.. X. Crump has retui ned from
a visit to Cincinnati.
Mrs. r. M. Magee visited Cincin-
natl this week.
Clarence Ferguson is clerking in
J. Ii. Lambert's store.
Mrs. II. Ney Williams was in
Huntington last Saturday.
Mrs. j. F. York and son John are
visiting friends at Louisa, Ky.
Miss Kittie French was calling on
friends in the city, Tuesday.
Robert Funk has returned from a
trip to Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. James Shick, of Roanoke,
is visiting Miss Harriet Peck.
Miss Dot Jones is the guest of
friends at Washington, G. H., Ohio.
Mrs. Will Johnson and children,
are visiting friends at St. Albans.
Miss Anna Capel, of Portsmouth,
Ohio, is the guest of Miss Lucy
Smith.
Mrs. Albert Hatten and children,
were visiting in Huntington, Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ney Williams
are visiting in Bedford City, Vir-
ginia.
Miss Adah Jones attended the
dance at Cly yffeside, last Wednesday
night.
Miss Mary Diamond, of Ashland,
was calling on friends in the CITY,
Sunday.
J. q Lambert and wife, of Wayne.
were the guests of j. ii. Lambert's
family Sunday.
Kenova and Ashland base ball
teams will cross bats at this place
tomorrow-Saturday.
j. III. Crossen's family have moved
to Wright Bros property on
Twelfth street.
Mrs. Maude Wilson, of Ashland,
was calling on friends in the city,
the first of the week.
Frank X. Peck is putting cement
walks in front of all of the lots own
ed by l.. T. Peck.
Misses Sadie Wright and Ada
johnson we're calling on friends in
the city, Tuesday.
Misses Bette Lambert and Anna
Kelley were shopping in Catlstts-
burg, the first Of the week.
Mrs. Clark, of Portsmouth, Ohio,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Edward Davis.
K. T. Fiery and Charles Weber
were calling OIL friends in Central
City, Tuesday evening.
Misses Amy and Edith Tubert, of
Huntington, were the guests of Mrs.
w. B. Morris, the first of the week.
Mrs. /. G. Daley and little son,
Howard, returned from three
weeks, visit to friends at Sargents,
Ohio, Wednesday.
Quite number Of Kenova people
attended the re-opening services at
the Congregational church, Ceredo,
Sunday.
Mrs. Elvidge, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Iehle, for
the past month returned TO her home
in Philadelphia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles lsble and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hayward left
Sunday for trip to the northern
part of Lake Huron.
Miss Georgia Grimsley and Miss
Doll Gehres and Benson Gehres, who
have been the guest of Mrs. w. Fl.
Jones for the past two weeks, re-.
turned TO their home in Waverly,
Ohio, Sunday evening.
Hon. Joseph S. Miller went to
White Sulphur Springs last Wednes-
day and was present when Senator
Henry G.. Davis was notified of his
nomination by the Democratic party
for Vice President. BY the way,
Mr.. Miller has been spoken Of
as the Democratic nominee for Con-
gress in this District. He would
prove a strong candidate.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-08-24

L
provisions regarding the methods OF
asoertaining the value of property.
s. b. No. 5.-Limits the amount
which may be levied by Board of
Education for building fund and
teachers fund.
s. b. No. 6.-Empowcring warden
of Penitentiary to send guards for
convicts.
s. b. No. 7.-Relating to the
transmission of convicts to the Peni.
tentiary.
S. b. No. l0.-Fixing fees of the
County Court, Jailer, etc.
S. b. No. l2.-Providing for pay.
ment of Judges of Criminal Courts
out Of the County Treasury.
5. b. No. l3.-Relating to ap.
praisement of estates.
5. B. No. 19.-Relating TO the
collection Of taxes, limiting period
of distraint to one year and adding
penalty of 10 per cent on taxes not
paid by January lst, and reducing
Shsriff's commissions.
5. b. No. 2S-Relating to the eI-
animation of amounts of disbursing 2
officers of State institutions.
S. b. No. 24-Relating to the
sale of land for the benefit of the
school funds, and limiting time in
which commissioner shall make his
report.
5. b. No. 26.-Prohibiting ex-
penditures of public monies by Off
GERS of State Institutions, County
Courts or Boards of Education
without proper authority.
S. b. No. 2s.-Constituting the
sheriff the county treasurer az
ofticio and prescribing his duties az
such.
BILLS THAT FAILED.
Joint Resolution submitting oon-
stitutional amendment, which was
defeated because it failed to receive
the necessary three-fifths in the
house.
The constitutional amsndmen t
bill, providing for submitting the
amendment to the people for ratiti-
cation or rejection, was abandoned
upon the defeat of the constitutional
amendment.
Draft ID. 3, of the proposed bills,
amending chapter forty of the Code,
relating to the collection of county
levies, and making the sheriff treas
urer of towns, was abandoned.
The bill making the auditor the
attorney in fact of all foreign cor
porations and prescribing his duties
as suoh was held uI and failed of
passage.
The bill imposing a record tax on
all writings and instruments admit
ted to record In the Office of the
clerk of the county court, passed the
senate, was amended in the house
but the senate refusing to concur in
the house amendments, the bill fail.
ed to pass. AS the bill passed the
senate il provided for fat tax rate
regardless of the value of the papers
to be recorded. The house amend
ment TO which the senate failed to
concur, made a graded tsx rate in
proportion to the value of the instru.
ment.
The forfture land bill Draft d. 8,
of the propovsd bills, amending
sections thity-nine and forty OF
chapter thirty-one ofthe Code, failed
of passage.
Bill licensing itinsrant physicians,
Draft B. IL of proposed bills amend
ing sections 10, IL and 23 Of chapter
one hundred and fifty of the Code,
relating to offenses against the pnb
lic health, failed.
Bill amending chaper II of tn,
acts Of 1871, relating to the Yves
Virginia Schools for the Deaf anc
Blind, failed.
Bill amending sections one, two
nineteen and twenty-seven of ohapte
fifty.eigbt Of the Code, Draft B. 7
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-08-24

Some men are too lazy to enjoy a,
vacation.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-07
New Linens For Gowns.

One of the virtues which are requir-
ed of fashionable material is that 1t
should assume an appearance which
its name hardly guarantees, and many
OF the new linens resemble canvas and
voiles, some of them being very loosely
woven The fiecked and granule eff
fects recall hopsacking and make very
substantial dresses, for it Is even ex-
pected of linen that 1t should be supple
and capable of being gathered and
tucked. 1t is being trimmed with broad
brOcaded bands, also made In linen, en-
bellished with a gold thread here and
there; metallic buttons are introduced,
and appliques of gnipure are also a ia
vorite garniture. 1t is dotted and
spotted, especially with black. Where
the fabric is plain the trimming Is
more ornate; where fancifully woven
it is often made with hardly any adorn-
ment at all. Linen batiste will be one
of the favorite fabrics Of the year,
trimmed with open stitchery after
Tenerife and Japanese designs. and Q
/ great deal of lace is being used.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-07

mr. away as to prevent AS from stsiN.y
ana Il In detail, and vet presenting COLI
saitions 40 different from those we can
obtain In our laboratories that 70
considerable extent 1t deiies our rea-
sonings and renders our conclusions
merely conJectural.
Certain facts, however. have been en-
tablished beyond any possible doubt
and must necessarily form the fonnda-
ton Of all reasonable theories and
opinions.
we know, for instance. TINT its mean
distance from the earth u very closely
$1,000 900 miles, that IT. diameter ~
about SfS6,5O0 miles, or 100ia times that
Of the earth, and It's bulk about 1907
600 as great.
we know also that Its mass IL about
ago. 900 that of the earth and that con.
sequently gravity upon its surface Il
about 2715 times as powerful as here.
A man who here weighs $50 pounds
would weigh more than two tons upoi
| the sun, and there squirrel would not
be able to jump any more friskiiy thar
an elephant here.
Experiments with burning glassel
make ii certain that the effective tenn
pernture Of the SUMS surface taken ~
whole doubtless the actual tempera
ture ynries widely iii different points
ID much above any which we can pro
duce by artificial means. Not even ~
electric furnace can rival It. Carried 9
| the sun and kept there for few hour
| only, the earth would melt and pas
| into vapor. The estimated temperatur
ID about 1900 degrees n. but cannc
be regarded as exact. Profeaso
ChafVes al. Young In Harperas Weekly
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-07
49,
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS.
weak Men Magnify while sarom@
Men Overcome All OBSTACLES.

weak Men Magnify while @ar0m@
Men Overcome All Obstacles.
The young man who, after making
up his mind what he wants to do In
the world, begins to hunt up obstacles
In his path, to magnify them, to brood
over them until they become noun
tains and then to wait for new ones to
develop, is not man to take hold or
great enterprises. The man who stops
TO weigh and consider every possible
danger or objection never amounts ~
anything. He In small man, made
for little things. He walks around an
obstacle and goes as far as he can
easily, but when the going gets hard he
stops.
The strong man, the positive, deci-
eive soul who has a programme and
who is determined to carry 1t out, cuts
his way to his goal regardless of diff
ficulties. 1t is the WARBLER, the weak
kneed man, the discouraged man, who
| turns aside, who takes crooked path
to his goal. Men who achieve things,
| who get things done, do not spend
| NlIIlG nhSSIllE ONCA REARtNAAtAS1 " 49,
dering whether they can overcome
them. A penny held close to the eye
will shut out the sun. When a man
lies down on the ground to see what Ii
ahead of him, rock may hide noun
tain. A small man holds petty diff
culties so closely in view that greai
objects beyond are entirely shut out
of sight. Great minds keep their eyes
on the goal. They hold the end g
persistently In view and 1t looks 9
grand and desirable that the interme
diate steps, no matter how perplex
ing, are Of comparatively little impor
lance. The great man asks but ON
question, .'Gan the thing be doneY no
"How many difficulties will ! rul
acrossT' Ii 1t is within the reach Q
possibility all hindrances must be push
ed aside.-O. s. Marden in Success.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-07
Thaed ana Found wamssms.

ssI'veN had 30 much bad luck" said
the gloomy man, 'that lie awake half
the nighE thinking about my troubles"
aThe cure for that they told him,
.'is to QUIT thinking Of your own trou-
bles. Think OF other people'sv
"In try It" he said.
Three months later they met him
again.
s.weiI, how. did 1t work." they asked
him.
Didn't do any good" he replied. "A
lie awake alt night now thinking Of
other peoples troubles. Chicago Trib-
une.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-07

Shoes In light champagne shade
will be much seen this summer,
adorned with poufs OF chiffon or en-
broidered in the prevailing tones OF the
costume. Distinctly novel are the
tongueless shoes. the stocking showing
through the lacing. although lacing 10
rather a inisnomer, for they are fas-
tened by the most lovely ribbons Inn
aginable, terminating In large bow
near the toe. The smartest tongueless
shoes have perforated pattern. Natu-
rally with the hose so much en- evil
dence only the very prettiest aesigna
are worn.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-07
SENTENCE SERMONS.

Self conceit is self deceit.
Only the weak have time to worry
Meditation IL the mold Of character.
All great deeds have been born OF
dreams.
A mans size does not depend on his
situation.
There never was greatness without
gratitude.
Benevolence for business only breeds
malevolence.
A light heart makes q light house In
a dark world.
Life is the fruit OF the past and the
seed Of the future.
Put out the lamp Of works ana you
lose the light Of faith.
1t Is the truths we do and not the
ones we indorse that save Us
People who are always trying 20 be
some one else succeed III being nobody
at all. Chicago Tribune.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-07
4 enarn,,n9 summer Gown.

Nowadays the girl of sixteen is not
content to be dressed anyhow" In
fact, at this age she is more sensitive
as regards her clothes than she VIII
probably be again in her life. In the
illustration will be seen charming
summer gown that will suit the most
fastidious schoolgirl.
1t is carried out In gray voile over
white silk. The skirt Is box plated
all round, the plaits stitched down be-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-07

ROOSEVELT ID Republicanism incar-
nate. He has caught its very breath
and carried it's principles to their logi-
cal conclusion; nor has he ever gone
back on the party church. He has
more genuine Republication in him
than all the so-called leaders taken col
lectively. His Republication 10 Of the
West, not of the East. New England
and the middle states may contribute
votes and money; the West snail SAY
who ii Who Boston Globe Dem
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-07

The untimely death OF Mckinley is
incurred.
The remainder of the platform Is de-
voted TO an Endorsement OF RoOseyelt's
administration, which is pronounced to
have been thorough, vigorous, honor
able, high minded and patriotic, and is
commended without reservation to the
considerable judgment OF the American
people.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-07
WHITE CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSE.

swiss embroidered yoke, and fall OF
the same very much used embroidery
is draped over the shoulders.
The sleeves are accordion plated to
match the blouse fronts and back and
trimmed with bias bands Of taffeta. A
gir1le Of white taffeta Is folded over q
fitted lining of canvas. Dresden rib
bon would make an attractive belt
where little color is required. When
the blouse Is to be made Of wash fab
ric, Persian null is seryiceable and
y9etts to use. with insertions Of val
lace.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-07

lace and q cape Of lace so arranged "a
to suggest the fashionable low shout
dered effect. The sleeves are gathered
into soft puts and frills.
The hat is dainty affair Of pale
blue satin straw, ridged to present the
appearance Of spiders web. The top
is covered with masses of blue conyol.
vuli, and on each side of the chapeau
are fat rosettes OF blue satin ribbon.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-07
| WOMAN AND FASHION
For summer wear,

Custom cannot stale the infinite va
riety Of the blouse. The dainty little
waist sketched is of accordion plated
white crepe de chine, but any Of the
pretty wash materials could be made
up Iii the same fashion. Bias taffeta
forms the straps which ornament the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-07

BEGINNING with last Friday the
Yanktoa Herald changed from semi
weekly to daily. The Herald is .
bright newspaper and the COURIER
hopes it will meet with well deserved
success.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-07
STATE TICKET

STATE TACkhT
For Presidential Electors
i HENRY s. MORRIS OF Roberts
I'll. III. GULSTINE OF Lake
JOHN q. ANDERSON OF Lyman
r. EVANS of Butte
For Congress-
E.W, MARTIN Of Lawrence
e. III. BURKE of Hughes
For Governor
S.H. ELROD of clark
For Lieutenant Governor
j. e. McDOUGAL of Marshall
For Secretary of State
DAVID WIPE of Hutchinson
For Treasurer
CD. COLLINS of Brown
For Auditor
J.F. HALLIDAY of Kingsbury
For Attorney General
PHILO HALL OF Brookings
For Com. School and Public Lands
CD, BACH of Turner
For Supt. OF Public INSTRUCTION
- @. wv. NASH OF Lincoln
For Railroad Commissioner
as SMITH of Meade
For Supreme Court
DIGHT0N CORSON of Lawrence
RICHARD IIANEY of Dawson
III. g. FULLER of Hughes
For Circuit Judge, End circuit y
j. w. JONES of Minnehaha.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-07

THE prohibitionists nominated DR..
Silas g. Swallow OF Pennsylvania for
president and Geo. w. Carroll OF Texas
for vice president. G. ". Templeton
and g. e. Hopkins are the national
committeeman from this state.