davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21

in her hands. When she raised her
head, however, she was perfectly calm.
You're the surgeon at the Ogden
hospital, aren't yOuT" said she You
can send me there and tell me how to
hire private room-not a very eX-
pensive one because we haven't much
money"
You can get nice room for $40 .
week." said l, but l hope you won't
have to 60"
"Oh, yes, SHALL" she replied. and
| may not come away again-ever--
alive. | mean" And she looked up at
me with Il brave smile.
| summoned my nurse and proceeded
to examine the patients injury She
had worn Il cloak with hood. and this
most precisely in the middle Of the top
of her head. 1t had received medical
sttenton. but not OF the best, as |
Thought
You've had y doctor already" said
l. But she answered me that she had
not.
Her reason for this falsehood was
obscure, but | did not attach much i'm
portance to it. In fact, the injury it.
self Immediately engaged my attention
to the exclusion Of everything else.
There was no fracture Of the skull, and
the superficial indications might have
seemed trivial to layman, but there
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21
VIC Early Use of Sl,ntes.

Holland is said to be the home and
birthplace of skating. and without
doubt skating was first practiced there
and in the far north. In Il country of
lakes and canals the necessity of walk
ing and running Oh ice must have been
felt from the earliest days. In IIol-
land they show the bone skates which
were found in one of the mounds Of
which Friesland village was built.
The skates We're fastened to the feet
by straps passed through holes which
were made IN the bones. \ Danish
historian mentions the sport in 1854.
The bone skates were also first used l.,
England. a writer in his account Of
the amusements of the young people of
London in the twelfth century men
tons the fact that il was usual for
them to faSten the leg bones of ami
mails under the soles of their feet by
tying them around their ankles: then,
taking Il pole sh)l with iron, they push
ed themselves forward VITA great ra-
pidity by striking this pole into the ice.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21

An east side Kindergarten was about
to give her class lesson, with The
Kitten as the subject She began by
saying: Our lesson this morning Will
be all about the kitten. Now, can any
little boy or girl tell me which grows
on the kitten, fur or feathers!"
a dead silence, followed for min
ute, when one little boy said in loud
voice: Good gracious, IIain't you
never seen a kitten?"-Life.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21
An Execution,

A New York banker tells the story of
two lrishmen who discussed the ma
tionality of the American states" Said
Pat, Faith an be jaDbers If this CRATE
country amt overrun wild tn Irish,
an yit out of all tn states in tn Union
not wan has an Irish name" Sure
an yer wrong replied Mike. whats
the matter wild O'Regon?"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21

MY anrosiprz.'' said Use man VIA SO
name Eall--usvI 70 l,r Enlic,ii, '',am.
over iu iir Mayrsw~-.
And milne. "rarye Ihc mau who's
u1ur was AdasH~. were tire "-i-liai
r-.usaufs ~ l'a, gJr;.u 81 Ei,u. r.
thirl., Tr.'g1.,t.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21
A Radiun Mine In France.

1t is known 1T Paris that The assist
ant Of professor Curic who. with his
wife, discovered radium. is exploring
mine of this rare element in the de-
partment of Saoneet-Loire. France.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21

Nothing is - "a. l=iruS a. ",ihuSi
assn. n 'he. nrTl gi.Cslry ~ The il,"
~ uTI,h-u>. 6, Rows stores: 20 charms
l,rlue-. Enthusiasm i ilir seuiu' az
sincerity. AMI truth acr'mpliShes M
victories with mt it.-Rulwcr.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21
"rn,s Is VERY PECULIAR.

eye. The McrriliS IN" unknown AT the
address given ynu. can get no trace
IF them. IN accident similar to the
onr described seems Il have occurred
IN trent of the opera house on the date
named, but the victim can hardly have
been Mrs. Merrill II was much
Younger pers IA. Perhaps she was pres
ent ana saw ii and framed her story
upon it. | will continue my mvestiga-
tons tomorrow AMI cndeav0r tn see
this young man when he calls IN the
afternoon. He calls every day. ch?"
whats left Of him" replied. Hes
GradGa!!y wearing away. The fellows
under terrible strain. AMI yet he
seems II feel no love whatever for his
wife and n remorse. Its just plain
yellow fear"
Mr.. Curtis carefully adjusted his
glasses.
I'VE viii make it several shades vel
lower t.~o.row," said he.
II | l1v" amy eye for color Mr.. Mcr.
rill'S h"" was u pale sea green when
he was summoned from the usual visit
orS' room Il more private place aud
found himself confronted hy The for.
llil'i@ 'ir' goa bowed SpectarIeS of Old
NhH'n'i uFtS. Inc fellnW broke down
completely at the very first question.
Il call'rstlnd it no more" he sobhcl.
l proiliiSrI h'r Il never tell but got
'o' On my mother II murder me If she
mas TINS OUT
mas what QUIZ demanded Curtis.
My name amt Merrill My names
Joe Holland. Hers IS StclSon-''ynihia
Ntetsoh. W" amt married. Married,
Me: why. ! wouldn't b" good enough
10 walk on the same side of the street
Win heF. mars what 81" thinks. She
never spoke ten words To me before
she WAS Eaf''d, though shes boarded
NJ my mothtrS house near year.
Ni!tS 10 E'od 10 TAX To nobody.
Ih"Fe ha*n I Hcen REFER called at III"
nous" u see h'r since ShcS been there,
she am EIelHthS girl she come
from AWAY on llcf folks UNed TO nave
money hut 'heN lo't II ana uled, mat 3
W"''' FACTORY
.Ni'Vr she was hurleu III 'front.' OF inc
oper" mousse IN" began TO nave trouble
WIN Her nead Ni" went u ooc' II
''H,i nuns t'iI' runs the "'uS S'ore-
anu ne S""l 'h' WIZ -oIs' - he worse
anu ought 10 X I" Tue no'Iit"l Hhr
am quI'e eisn't'Il' anu u' su'u sue
nave 10 ~ 10 'Lle 'hliurel ho>p't"l'
"ut Siie seen i'r. stewart up mere
ana SHe thii'Ns n' a butcher Hh'
STUCK Oh br' oiuieh'ioh
A'Suru' N"S' sue never s"" me
pclol''
W. yes si'e was "' TUE n'El' s'"oo'
lectures aut'nE '"e winter MI" Shr
mite VI, hei "i'l' liul YOU Wa az
r'Sl'' @i.e e'tu ''l"' II al! pou! n'"
so' " iooi WIN nei "i"i'N SL'' " '".hti
1t "oulo ne maui "no u"U H'''e ol HIS
own anu "ouiu mo" ''le '.i'i'of''l'3
Vi eil' % sue H"AS 10 NE. lou 10
VIII me 10 ~ ,'"rtlluon = anu we
Plele'iu ~ oe MAJ leu' lheli ne Wo"
seiu me u tLle c1l''"feh = l near oF"l'-
peu uedu. nut size just ld!f NIUE III"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21
Butchers, Merchants and Hide Buyers

Butchers, Merchants, Hyde Buyers
Should write to Carroll s. Page. HYDE
Park. VT, who wishes to purchase
their Hides, Calfskins, Sheep Pelts.
Tallow and Bones. He pays spot cash.
He pays the freights. He pays full
market values. He wishes to arrange
with some one in every village. where
he has no agent, to sell Poultry Sup.
plies and to pick up for him Hides.
Calfskins, Sheep Pelts, and Bones. He
furnishes money with which to buy
and he keeps his agents thoroughly
posted at all times as to market values.
Write him for full particulars
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21

sessions OF SAID Gpurl viii be held q.
Brighton the ,eCuuu Tuesday utuCtObor an.
April. Canaan the second TursaaN al y,
!embei anu May. West s'oncuru the >p,pt..
Tuesdat 20 Decembe" AMI iunr. Liiuyill.rrr
the second Tuesday Ct January anu luis
Special sSiOus VIII hC held az any ulHCs
q he Distric; by agreement.
ROBERT CHASE. Iuult
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21
0. H, HENDERSON,
TICK EFT AGENT
Boston and Maine Railway,
ST, JOHNSBURY. VT,

Tickets via the first class routes t" PI2mn,s
west and south and wa trans at'"n'' ,a ar,.
to and from Europe an points n",-,1do
checked through. Slc' ming ear at'"'''''
tons secured in advance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21

We want 80 fls r-.-
Can H." lord>. bad. 2.
thug iu the l-ur on
"" viii Iay Co., r
for thoroughly G-y f... INA
even more 10 >r--.f..
drN, tniDH IufrI sH..
fr"ighis from yau- .re,... -
lots n ." I"urI> .-r-
shipped TO- barrel. o-.r,... rh
{. : i'a-. IE.rr-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21

svy were 4 strangely assorted
couple. hut | am used T. that
- because had hospital expert
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-17
COURTSHIP BEGINS WHEN ?
Famous English Judge Finds Himself
Facing a Perplexing Prob
lem in Court.

When does courtship begin? At the
moment when a man first meets his
affinity? AT the time when he real
ICES that the only girl in the world"
is his affinity? Or at the time when
he determines to let her guess his
views on the subject? asks tie Chi
cago Tribuns.
This delicate question was raised in
the English probate and divorce court
The president, Sir Francis JeuLe, was
compelled to admit that the solution
was beyond him. The poin: was
raised in this way: A young man
named George Whitehead was asking
the court to declare that the Scotch
marriage between his parents was
valid. His mother, Mrs. Whitehead,
was called as witness in support of
his case, and gave evidence about her
courtship, which began, she said, in
the gardens that flank Princes street
in Edin burgh. How long had your
husband been counting you when he
proposed to you?" asked counsel Mrs.
Whitehead hesitated, finding the query
hard to answer, and the president
came to her rescue. Can anyone say
that?" he remarked. L doubt # a
man knows himself when he first be-
gins to court a girl"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-17
ALL DEPENDS ON HER PAST
Cable Car on Steep Hill Arouses Sus-
picion Of Woman Passenger
to High Point.

A few years ago when they were oper-
ating cable cars up and down a steep hill
in one of the New England cities, a mid
dle-aged lady, who had never seen them
before, entered car one day that con-
tanned only two otherpeople, seating her
self as near the conductor as possible, re-
lates the Philadelphia Ledger. and
when he had collected her fare she spoke
to him and said:
lis this car perfectly safer"
81 hope so, madam replied the con-
ductor.
Have you ever had accidents on this
awful steep hill?"
We'll" replied the conductor, there
have only been few small accidents;
nothing serious"
Where would l co." she then in
quired, IF this car should get away and
go sliding down this steep hill?'
well, madam said the conductor,
sit would all depend on how you have
lived your past life
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-17
AuoUR FOR DRILLING SALT
Compressed Air Furnishes the Power
tor working the DeVlce W hlch
MAuSs A1lAneIAA.

In Mushegon 4sA.cn., SaIL is used IN
large QuanLlIies, ahQ, consequently, the
Wal euOuSeS OI Iu6 hi LIS uSaIin6 IN II
are caeac4Ous enodgn 10 store away a
couSluerauIe SuLp., says technical
Word. AS Is Well AnoMn, SAT-, On &C
count OF It's ainnILy 1or water, is SUP
stance tnaL mas d tenuency 20 naroen ano
Cane wnen piled away any length OF
tune anu some OF the cellars " mere IL
is suore0 CONTAIN DeQs Oh IL 70 feet hIga,
and so nara Jnat but little lmpT eSslon
can be mace upon them even with the
DICK or AK or TINS reason somewhat
curious device mas Deen brought into use
to loosen the material SO Inat IL can
readily be secured. This is large boz
ing tool, or augur, which is operated by
compressed air. The augur is mounted
on wheeled truck, which is guided by
handles projecting from the rear OF the
framework. The rear end OF the augur
revolves in socket fitted into the frame
work, while the air is admitted to the
socket from the hose which supplies It.
When operated the boring tool is pushed
against the mass of salt and the augur
is set in motion and in minute or two.
so rapidly does the tool work, hole
about five inches in diameter is made IN
the formation the entire length of the
augur. Then another hole is drilled par
allel with the first, and another, until
the pile has been undermined, SO 10
speak, when its contents can easily be
broken out. The advantage of this meth
cd is seen when it is said that two men
can get out as much salt by the power
method a 9 two dozen men by uSiQ2 nick s
and ShoVelS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-17
RIVAL RIGHTS IN VOLCANO.
Four Communes Near Mount Vesuvius
Assert Proprietary Powers
Over the Domain.

Vesuvius, with Its eruption, has
done more than provide magnificent
fireworks to attract the foreigners; it
has set four communes-Resina. Tore
Del Greco, BoscOtrecase and Ottaiano
by the ears. Each claims that the
volcano stands within it's confines, If
not all, the greater part of it, and that
1t (the commune) can thus claim the
taxes of the guides, Cooks railway
and the one hundred and one other
things which yield money. The quar-
rel is a pretty one, and bids ta1l to be
unending. as no sooner have the con-
fines been established and a compare
tive, II disconnected, peace patched up,
than the volcano belches forth 1ew
lava, forms new hills and valleys and
obliterates the confines. Since the
late eruption feeling has risen to such
heights that the people Of one COM
mune throw stones .1etspsak as they
pass by. Each declares that 1t has an
cient documents to prove its rights be-
yond dispute. but when the moment
comes for exhibiting them they some
how have misplaced them. They
would have been the most useful of
the council of state, to whom they
have appealed, but they carrot be
found, Meanwhile, until the quarrel
is settled, Resina has decidedly the
best of it. as. while the others were
terr0r-stricken, she boldly liked her
confines by herself taking in the
whole mountain.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-17
Santa Fe Rates.

The Santa Fe is selling 2nd class
tickets to Eastern points at greatly
reduced rates.
S7.S5 Leavenworth Kal.s. and re-
turn, sell Feb. % to March 1, limited
return March f. Biennial meeting
Grand Lodge A. O. u. w.
One fare plus 50 to various points
in Arkansas, Arizona, Indiana Ty.,
Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma
and Texas on sale first and third
Tuesday Of each month limited return
q days, privilege of stopover on
going trip. Santa Fe Home Seekers
excursions.
$500 San Francisco, Los Angeles
San Diego and intermediate points;
Sell daily March l to Is; One way
colonist rate.
s7.55 Topeka and return, sell Feb
IA and Is limited Feb 10. Annual
Convention Kans. State Temperance
Union.
1868 Washington, d., c. and re-
turn. Sell Feb. %, March ! and 2,
tension up to Msl9s nrivi Inaugural
ton of President Roosevelt.
S3O.15 New Orleans, La, and re-
turn. Sell Feb. % to March 6; linn
tied to March IL, with extension up
to March 25. Mardi Gras Festival.
$4,000 Helena and Butte, Mont,
Ogden and Salt Lake City. $3.50
Spokane Washington and intermedi-
ates. $500 Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle and intermediates. Sell daily
March l to May Is, second class
coloniSt rates.
Half fare plus two dollars to
various points in Indian Territory,
Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma
Territory, and Texas. On sale Ian.
18th, Feb. 21st and March Dist. One
way second class Colonist Rates.
Minimum selling rate $500
VIM. BALFoUR, Agt. >
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-17
How is This.

Two blocks of ground, one and a
half blocks having a good stand of
alfalfa, all hog wire fenced, two lots
fenced in with chicken wire for gar
den, garden can be watered nicely
from pond; good windmill, good barn,
three houses, fine cave white rock
wall cement bottom and sides. arched
with brick. Price 100000. Or
will sell one house by ITSELF with
price to suit. Located northwest part
of Great Bend. See or write.
CHAS. MILLER.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-17
Japan's Imperial Mint.

One OF the earliest western institu-
tons established in Japan was the i'm
perial mint at Osaka, and it has been
one of the most successful and useful.
in the convention which was signed at
Yeddo. in 1866, between representatives
of the Japanese government and those
of the foreign powers, the establishment
of a mint was stipulated. The Japan
csc government purchased from the
British government mint, which had
been established at Hong-Kong, but
which the latter had resolved to discon-
tinue- The mint Is now managed entire
~ by Japanese.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-17

A subpoena has been received at
the district clerks Office for Henry,
surname unknown, but who lives 9
miles from Great Bend in a white
house. Who Is it,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-17
Gloomy View of h

James Mooney, attached to the Smith
soniar bureau oc ethnology, sees hope
le.s 1rture for the Indians. among whom
he has spent the greater portion Of his
life. He believes that it is practically
Ina apostolic to civilize the Indian; that,
having no ambition for Improvement or
progress. they will continue in their
present state dying out in numbers till
they become simply rowing bands.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-17
What He Did.

An Irish dairyman was recently &C
cused of adding water to the milk he
sold and grew very indignant over it.
He said that it was absolutely untrue.
that he always added the milk to the
water.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-11

12c; boiling, 6W10c; round steak, lac;
poTterhouse steak, 1Sc; tender'oir
steak, zoe; Hamburg steak, 16c pound
Veal-Steak, 22c; loin chops, 1Sc;
rib chops 1Sc; shoulder chops, 14c;
stew, S010c.
Pork-Fresh steak. 1Gc: chops, 14c;
smoked ham, sliced, 22c; bacon. Ice;
boiled ham, zoe: dried beef. soc;
minced ham, 15c; smoked sausage
lie; fresh sausage, 121Ac.
Lamb--Steak, 22c; loin chops, 20c
rib chops, Ice; shoulder chops, ice;
stew, S@12c.
Cleveland Produce,
Cleveland. Aug. -Butter-Cream
cry, extra, 22@221ac; state and west,
ern, 10000; prints, 20@2ORc; process
20G2CAc; dairy, 17@iSc; packing
stock, 15h@16c.
12@ 121Ac; Ohio full cream, 1ik@12c;
Ohio state, 10@10izc; Switzer, l?G14c;
mick, l2912kc; block, 1Ik@l2c; linn
berger, 10@ 10hc; No. Q, 9Q9hc; neuf-
chatel, dozen in box, 45c.
Eggs-State and western, 18ih @1ec.
Live poultry = Fowls, 11@11Rc;
spring chickens, 12@12hc.
Ducks, young, 15c; old, 12c.
Vegetables
TomatCes-O One -naiI Du. baskets, &c
@4Oc.
Potatoes-East Shore PSae, $1.75G
2.15 per bbl.; home grown, 60@6jc per
bu.
Canteloupes California, $1,000
400; Decker, " bu. baskets, 50@60c.
Nutmegs, $4.0005.00 per 100.
Watermelons - Large, $25 .00@30 0C
per 100; small, $15.O0@20.00 per 100.
Cabbage -. Home grown, $3.0O@4.0O
per 100.
Sweet potatoes, $275@3.00 per Dbl.
Celery, 204S0c per euncn.
Green Fruits.
Blueberries,, SO S25@3.50.
Lines, 75c@$1.00. S.s-7sa ,1'
Apples, s4.0O@5.OO per Dbl.
Pineapples-Florida, $2,75@9.5O,
Plums- California, $120@175.
Peaches = Georgia Elbertas, $2.50@
275 per crate (six baskets; Texas
flats, $125@1.40; Island (peck baskets)
25@30c.
Pears.-C California Bartlett, $2.75@
800 per box.
Grapes-South Carolina Is basket
carriers, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-11
ENCOURAGING REPORTS,

The meeting of the Democratic state
executive committee at Columbus
brought forth many encouraging re-
ports. The reports made were of the
most optimistic character and ex.
tremely encouraging, the members
said. The Republicans themselves
were doing as much for the Demo
cratic cause as the most jealous mem.
bers of the minority Political luck
seems 10 have changed and the Dem
ocrats are reaping the benefits of the
numerous mistakes of the majority.
The prospective loss of the liberal
vote was reported to be like the milk
Sickness-in the next county. 1t has
been found that there were a number
Of saloon keepers here and tn re who
will support Herrick, but many of
lhese are under suspicion OF having
supported the ticket two years ago
under the deal with the liquor or.
ganization and Hanna. That these
saloon keepers were going to deliver
any more than their own votes was not
believed by the members of the com.
mittee who were questioned concern.
Ing the matter 1t was announced the
discovery had been made that one OF
The Republican schemes during this
campaign was to send emissaries into
cities where Sunday baseball was In
vogue and start the cry that IL elect.
ed, Mr.. Pattison would put an end 10
the sport. Another which has already
been exposed, was the dispatching
lbout the state of ministers Of the gos-
pei, real and imitation, to preach the
Doctrine Of brotherly love in Herrick's
behalf. 1t was pointed out that there
was lack Of direction in this work.
Dne section OF the Republican press
ls attacking Pattisor, because John e.
Bruce, general counsel for the C. ii.
and D-Pere Marquette Railroad sys-
lem, happens to be the attorney for
President Johnson, of the American
Baseball league and secretary of the
National Baseball commission. and al
The same time is a member Of the
state executive committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-11

Danger to railroaders has been less
ned, according to the statistics of acci-
dents occurring in Ohio The returns
Of the railroads for the year 1893 show
q total of 9,776 persons employed in
the capacity of brakemen and switch
men, and of this number l,O24 were in
jured by coupling and uncoupling cars,
or one in every nine employed, while
the report of 1904 shows a total of 1O,-
B52 persons employed in the same ca
pacity, and of this number 379 were
Injured, or one in every 2S employed,
thereby reducing the number of acci-
dents to employees by one-third since
the enactment Of the law requiring
cars to be equipped with automatic
couplers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-11
TO SETTLE MINE TROUBLE
Vice President Louis Attended Meet.
ing at Navarro.

Navarro, Aug. 9.-Mr. Louis, vice
president of the miners union of Co
lumbus, was at the Fox mine last Fri
day, where a meeting was called to
settle some difficulty among the min
ers. Another meeting will be called in
the near future for final settlement.
Matte Limbach, who died at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. David Miller,
on Canal street, last Friday morning,
after an illness of over six months Of
consumption. was inferred in Union
Lawn cemetery Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Deigel of Massillon officiated serv-
ices we're held in st. Paul's church.
She was in her twenty-second year.
Eli Yant of Huntington. Ind. is cir
culating among old friends this week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-11

There is apt TO be a great deal of
friction between the President and the
senate next winter, because of their
divergent views on some great ques-
lions. The President realizes that the
senate is going to filibuster, and he
has no patience with such tactics. The
senate, on the other hand, knows the
Presidents desire to have his views
speedily adopted by congress, and it
will decline to take dictation from any
President.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-11

A condition which perhaps never be-
lore confronted politicians in this state
Is perplexing the Republicans of Sen
lca county. At the precinct caucuses
held to select delegates to the Repub-
Dcan county convention a full blood
Indian was placed on a delegation. A
Indian is qualified to serve as repre-
tentative in convention Of any polit-
granted the rights of citizenship, and
therefore has no vote. The matter
will undoubtedly come up for adjust
ment on the floor of the convention.