davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-08
MARK TWAIN IS
CAPITOL VISITOR

Washington, Dec. S.-Interest CEN
tered about the speakers gallery to-
day during the session Of the house
and members temporarily forgot the
business of legislation to gaze upon
the picturesque figure of Mark Twain.
who held quite a ievea in the gallery.
chaperoned by the speakers secretary
Wearing a white SIT and with his
wealth OF snow white nair, the
humorist followed the proceedings
with much interest
mr.. Clemens came to the capitol
In the interest of the copy rExnt bill
and spoke to many members In that
behalf.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-08
PEOPLE
FACING FAMINE

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.--A serious
famine is threatening million people
Ia central China, according to a cable
message received at the state depart
ment from Shanghai.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-08

Fresh, pure drsss spe ehemsrOs
the Christian M-.ssir oraa &c.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-08

Pie.ur.. taken st nlshs = ceme"s's
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-08
OWN CABIN HIS
FUNERAL PyRE

POCATELLO. Idaho, Dec. s-Frank
McKeon. a civil war pensioner aged
IS years, was burned to death by a
fire this morning which destroyed his
cabin In this city. He went home In
toxicated and accidentally set FIRE to
his shack.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-02

whom he has the utmost conf dence.
MI. Hughes mas not yet q vide ac.
qaaintance among Republicans of 9th.
er states. and has never figured as q
so-ca1led practical politician. When
asked year ago to accept the fusion
nomination for mayor Of New York
he lntimated that he bad little taste
for politics, and preferred a career as
a lawyer. AS counsel to the insur-
ance committee he made a reputation
for fairness, fearlessness AMI thorough
ness never approached by his prede'
cessors in that work.
No Unfair Advantage.
Even the men whose regulations
were trailed in the mire by their own
answers TO Hughes questions admitted
/ that he never sought to take the slight
est unfair advantage Of a witness or
to do more than ascertain facts for
the committee. AS governor Of New
York State he becomes at once ma
tionaI figure, and his personality be.
comes a subject of national interest.
Speculation as to his effectiveness as
speaker and campaigner will soon
be followed by acAal Impressions.
The best brief description of him was
in the slmile that made him a human
dynamo of energy. He sens never to
tire Of work He is ABOUT 10 years
younger than he looks, owing to full
beard, which conceals purposely an
irregularity of expression about the
lips, the reputed result of an accident
in youth. He has very kindly ex'
preston in his eyes, which are blue
The only thing heard Of him since
his nomination intended for his dis
credit was the remark of a Hearst en-
thusiast-that Hughes used TO attend
young John D. Rockefeller's Sunday
school class, along with the crowd
that seeks to combine business and
devotion by catching the eye and favor
OF the devout young millionaire.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-02
Not n Barber shop.

A Connecticut clergyman, says a
writer in LIppIncott's. while visiting
friends once tucked his napkin into his
collar to protect his clothing from the
Juice of the grape fruit ut breakfast
lie laughed as lie did 1t and said it re-
minded him Of man he once knew
who rushed into u restaurant and. seat
Ing himself at tnble, proceeded to
tuck his napkin under his chin. He
then called waiter aud said, Can l
get luncheon here?"
yes" responded the walter in a dig
lifted manner, "but not shampoo"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-02
TIMBER PRESERVATION.
The Most Perfect Method Is Also the
Most gxpenMive.

The Most Perfect Method Is AIS" the
Most Expensive.
Telephone poles ncurly always decay
Mt or just below the ground line The
upper portion of the pole. permanently
In tile air, rapidly drying after ruin. Is
practically always dry and is rarely
found dccNyed. The butt Of the pole
deeply buried In the ground. is in a
permanently damp condition, but oxy'
gen being excluded 1t is seldom badly
affected. Close to the ground line the
soil retains the moisture and keeps the
wood constantly damp where 1t Is ex-
poscl to the air and to the heat Of the
sum. which is just what its little vege'
table enemies like. but IL the albumen
in the wood can be rendered unfit for
food the wood tissues offer practically
no support to fungi. Timber preserva'
ton amounts. then, to poisoning the
food supply OF the destructive agencies.
Preservation of timber is attempted
IN three ways-by seasoning, either
natural or artificial; by outward me-
cnanlcal means, such as charring in fire
or the applications Of antiSeptlcs on the
surface Of the stick, and by impreg-
mating the wood with mtisept1cs. OF
these the last is by far the most i'm
portant. The most perfect method
which is also the most e5penSlve-Is
tile injection Of dead oil Of coal tar In
to the whole fiber Of the poIe.-Hart'
ford Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-02
81. Hundred Years without Doctor

SIX Hundred Years without Doctor.
According to Pllny. Rome flourlshed
for COO years without a doctor. 1t Is
maintained Iy some. however. that
when making this statement Fliny was
not aware that certain Greek physl-
cans resided in Rome at least during
Il part Of the period named. But there
is certainly no question that in the
carly days Of Its history physicians
we're very scarce in Rome and doubt
less because there was little occasion
for their services. With the advance
Of civilization maladies have multi
plled, aud with the increase of disease
there has been a proportlouate increase
of physicians.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-02
AN#URLUckY s ijP.
she Achieved the GFandeaf Explicit
In Naval Hlstory. N

she .AGAlENe4N INV ~ AAAS -
In Naval HIstOry. ~
The Bonhomme Richard was an IN.
lucky ship. Paul Jones himself on
taking command Of her at Lorient.
France, wrote most doIeful letter
about her to one OF his arlstocratlc
patronesses In Paris, She was "a
WORKOUT old Indlaman," and ''ller fore.
castle is babel" Fourteen DIFF
ferent languages are spoken in my
forecastle," said Jones, dismaTed at
the appearance Of his motley crew.
Two days out at sea tue Bonhomme
Richard was fouled by her consUrt. the
Alliance. aud hul her iih boom and
foretopnlast carried away. Jones then
nut back to I.oriont perfectly con-
WINGED Of the unlucEiness OF his ship.
But through that accident lie found
III American seaulcu who had just
Leen released from EusliSh prisons
by exchange. Among :hem was Rich
ard Dale, whom Joues ut ouce appoint
Ell first lieutenant. These all "olun-
TERED into the Richard. loues prompt
" dIscharglng enough OF his polyglots
to make way for them. rrior to that
he had only about forty Americans
This addition made lJI hsat,ag Yam
kee scamcn, and they were THE men
who made the Scraps Sick few
weeks later of the east coast Of Eng
tantl.
Thus It happened that til" grandest
exploit in naval history vas achieved
by an uulucky ship. and slir obtained
tile means Of achieving Il Trough q
distressing accident.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-02
"The Clansnan"
PLAYED BALTIMORE LAST NIGHT
TO VERY LARGE HOUSE
WAS NO STOPPED
BY CITY.
Especial to the West Virginian),
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 2

DALI lNlSltCb EIuII OCt' <.
West Virglnian, Fairmont:
This city has refused to follow the
example of several southern cities,
which have closed their doors to "The
Clansman." The widely discussed
production commenced its return en-
gagement at the Academy Of Music
last night. Any doubt regarding the
value Of this play as repeater was
dlspelled by the immense size Of this
audience and the great enthusiasm dis
played from the beginning Of the
drama until the final fall of the cur.
tain. So enormous was the crowd
clamorlng for admission that the fire
officials were compelled to stop the
sale of standing room tickets. The
verdict of last nights audience is a
Baltimore theatre. The engagement
will last week, and the seats are
nearly all sold for the remaining per
formances. The company is prac
ticaDy the same as last season and
the troop of Ku.Klux Cavalry is still
In active evidence. Following this
city, an engagement will be played in
Washington after which the Clans
man will he seen in the leading cities
of Maryland, West Virginia, Pennsyl
vania and New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-02

When the tip of a dogs nose is cold
qnl moist, that dog is not sick. A
revertsh dry nose means sickness with
a dog. And so with the human lips.
Dry, cracked and colorless lips mean
reverlshpess, and are as we'll i'll ap-
.pearing. To nave beautiful, pink, ve;-
vet.IiEe lips, apply at bedtime coat,
ing of DR., Shops Green salye. It
win soften and heal any skin ailment.
Get free trial box at our store, and
he convinced. Large nickel capped
glass jars IS cents. E, A, BIlliugslea
& co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-02

Mr.. A. A. Provance, miller of 90
years experience, has leased the mill
of Hunsaker & Hawkins at colfax
and he is now prepared to give salts
faction to all milling customers. as
lie purchases his grain by the car
load and always has good supply on
hand, Give him q call II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-02

"U'hat have you to sny as to this
charge that you kissed this girl?
II adult 1t, but there were extenuat'
Ing circumstances
What were theyT
"She sat In my lap and threw heF
arms around my ueck,"-New YORK
press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-02

First Ward I.eader-Do you have any
.rouble keeping your voters In line!
Second Ward Leuder--Oh, no; a word
20 the guys is Observation-Disclosures
Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-02
Docs olllaeI
Bother Youl'l
Shops Restorative Cures a.
Distressing Stomach Troubles
through tie Inside Nerves.

A you value your health and happiness don't
Reglect 10 caro- for the slightest stomach palm
don't Iet Il 20 Al the hEst sign Of distress use
Dr. Shoop's Restorative and end OIL these
troubles These aches Are atguals-thH arc
Syfnptonna Of coming disease u wise 20 tgnor0
thenif You who never eat hearty meal with:
Stit 4 sense q fuIinoSs followed By . period
az IN sftVde or NdreWSiness = beware.
Neglect theSe e0ndi. tlonS ana you 1uteXR
invita- distressing inniges otCl
S P:Hsts % sSs Do s5Ss5isP,es iR h.
: !! IS s :I You 1 g s isSt1'S.
a. rS,TnbiinS\ ttiH INK Vol gas, belch'
IN ~ - = jndN /loaS OF Appo'
tIte beSrtbnrnN ms /headaehe, dtn.
uuesSi II YouN Isulef " aN ~
these ways, yourN /dpty ~ sisaL
there 10 but omen lconrse opeh Wy
strengthen the insid6 aeryes.tnese spe s,a1!
syIdence Of disease Put the digestive nerves y
eondition 70 act az nature intended they should
Don't drug, don't forca-iuSt give the ln 1NHlI
nerves IA Eral force, gentle tonic nature
pr, Shops Restorative CTabletS or Llqulol
shoUIJ be taken 70 do thiS-it Is the only pre-
Gcrip'Ion which builds un,or eveA attennA 70
restore the inside stomach nerves S0lu py
r "a pUI IuecIEA m
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-02

The architects OF most air castles oc-
cupy garrett apartments. New Orleans
pIcayuue>
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-02
lIsROADS.
BALTIMORE HI0
RAlLR OAD.
GlaRDusR EFFEeTtvE MAY u,
PAlRMoNT, W. VA.
A IDaIly except Sunday. E1ue
only. n.

RAsTBouNp. al,
0WAHHINGToN, BALTTAtoR "a ul
ADnLPH1A q NEW YORK, ~ &
sn.aS 4. Il; No. Il. s1:to p. H.; Ne. M
$40 r, RI. (I0cai 70 Grafton).
q1nl RLAND ACCOM-. No. :, nv 4
6ltEoN ACCOM-. No. n. slo:st Al
WEsTaouNp. n
- COLUMBUS a CHICAGO, No, Z, y
sa:ls q =: No q. = $50 2 ?. Y,
q, s7:le A. n. CooaIl; No, n eifoo
2. T. QocaO; No. bh. 1850 +. y.
MoNoNaAH DIVISION.
= @ARKgBURG q WESTON. Lay 4
IN. a 1905 A. n; No. 90, 1880 a. Is
Nj uses p. n; No. %, xt:gs ~
4; No. I, 1875 P. H. Arrive NO:
hit 4. H.; No, 63, x11:5O 4, II; No
iIiA:0O noon; No. 50. xS:S0 p. II; No h
& lS:1o7p. m.
AlRMoNT, MoReANTowN . PiTTa.
BuRa BRANCH.
y CoNNELLSvILLB and PlTTsBuR0,
Leave, No. /, $500 A. n; No. ., llst1
. z. >; No. 81, s2:15 4. ~ Arrive. 10
%, si:OO r. Nj No. 2, 1870 ?. NJ No.
Z. W:lo r. n; No. a. xs:Aa
y NoRaANTowN, Leave, u
eD:OO P. II Arrive. No 90, lS:Es a. II;
Ne. c. x7:S2 A. II. n
PAW PAW BRANCH. Is
Gsaaay, wednesday and Saturday.
u1RlFt, No. 2oi. 700 A. IL; No ~
1rtl1o. No. 200. 1855 A NJ; No "a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-02

NOW" said Flanagan, after the
accident, well have to send some
man to break the news gradually to
the poor mans wife"
send Hannigan," suggested Finne-
gan. "EIe's just the man to break the
news gradual-he stammers so" -
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-02
School Books.

New supply at Globe Book Store.
Main street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-02

GRACE declares that she knows
Jack is all he claims to be-"
"Who told her he was?"
Jack" = Louisville Courier Jour
nal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-02
Mr.. Woodruff as Senator.

If the understanding among Repub'
licans is carried out. the next United
States Senator elected in this State
will be former Lieutenant Governor
Timothy l.. Woodruff, the new chair
man of the Republican State Commit
tee, who will practically manage the
campaign for Hughes. He IS to sue
coed Senator Thomas c. Plat in l90G
when Mr.. Plat will be 76 years old
Mr.. Woodruff undertook the manage
ment of the Hughes campaign with
the understanding that he would be
candidate for the Senate upon tbs
expiration Of Senator PIatts term. His
successful management of the cam
paign will. of course, give him a ieat
over Ex-Governor Black and the Other
probable candidates. The election o
Hughes is certain TO make much tall
as to his availability as Republican
candidate for the Presidency In 1908
if President Roosevelt is able to resis
the popular demand for his renomina
ton. In fact, big plurality will make
Mr. Hughes a factor II Presiden
Roosevelt doesn't run. Republican,
here think that Roosevelt will be com
PEELED to run against his own wishel
in the matter. The President 4
largely to be. credited with bringing
about the candidacy OF Hughes, Ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-02

Some greet the autumn bird with glee
And some with Joy the oyster view;
And some Of us content must be
with breakfast food the whole year
through. Washington Star
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-02

Mr.. Kulcher-Your Literary Circle
Is making study of Shakespeare
now. believe.
Miss Gtdday-Yes, indeed.
Mr.. Kulcher-And what have you
learned about the great bard so far?
Miss Gidday-Well, we've discover
Ell that he's just too cute for anything.
Catholic Standard Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-02
Hearts, vs.. AntI.Hearsts.


The condition of the Democratic
party today is quite different. The
present campaign has hen correctly
described as a fight between the
Hearsts and the anti-Hearsts, rather
than a division on party lines. The
oll.line Democrats have arrayed them
selves upon the side Of the Republl-
cans in such numbers that a person
not conversant with the situation and
not aware Of the vagaTies Of New York
voters would naturally conclude that
the result must inevitably be ront
of the Hearst faction in the Democrat
ic party of this State. But any pre-
liction that Hearst will not pile up
creditable vote as a possible future
presidential candidate IS wide of the
mark Upon a two.day notice and
upon a Jewish holiday the personality
of Hearst attracted to Madison Square
Garden and its envirOns this week a
crowd of at least 10000 people, and
their enthusiasm may he judged by
the circumstances that he was cheer
ed for &c minutes before he was per-
United 10 begin his address. II Is true
that the assemblage was typical
gathering Of Hearst shoUters and may
be of no more Significance than the
tremendous demonstration over Bryan
in the same hall when Bryan lost every
county in the State except one.
The managers of Mr. Hughes cam
paign appreciate at its full value the
fact that Hearst has built up for him
self most effective political machine,
which is working and has been work
ing for months independently of the
Democratic organization. Months ago
when the Republicans were trying 10
shake of Odell and had hardly made
any preparation for the important
campaign of this year, the political
machine built up by Hearst had been
busy with its propaganda, AMI some
of the effect Of this cary activity IL
behalf of hearst was evident in the
Buffalo convention. The remark was
made here tonight by q velIAnfoFmed
politician that as between the weak
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-02
CLEARS FE !! !
ANTIHEARSTS
PHASE OF POLITICAL SITUATION
IN NEW YoRK-HueHEs
WILL BE ELECTED.
EVERY EFFORT TO Be PUT FORTH
BY CONSERVATIVE DEMO
Gratis TO AID REPuRLI-
CAN CANDIDATE.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Remarkable.
indeed, and unprecedented is the po-
litical situation in the great State Of
New York. It can be compared only
to the situation brought about by the
candidacy Of William J. Bryan on a
free silver platform in 1896, when ev'
cry county in the State but one, and
including New York county, went Re
publican and Democrats stood shoul
der to shoulder with Republicans In
their opposition to the Nebraskan. The
situation here to-day would be much
like that in the Bryan campaign Of
1896 II 1t were not that Hearst, the
Democratic candidate for governor
has unquestionably hold upon the
Democratic masses which has not been
wholly shaken either by recent at
tacks upon him or by numerous de
sertatlons from the party.
So far as the Republican side Of
the campaign Is concerned, there Is
little that is unusual. The party ha;
put in nomination the strongest posi-
| bic candidate, against whom nothing
derogatory can truthfully be said b,
any living person. His record at the
bar, eliminating in his brilliant prose
cution OF the insurance inquiry, fol
lowed by unanimous nomination a
Saratoga, would make Mr.. Hughes
very strong candidate against ever
Democrat to whom no objections
could be raised. But with the added
support of Democratic leaders through
out the State Mr.. Hughes is properl!
regarded as practically lnyincihle. NJ
Republican here can be found to eS
press the slightest doubt as to Nj
Hughes election in November.
To Strike at Hearsttsm.
The fact, however, that he is sucl
a strong candidate and Is confronte'
by rival whose party has been di
vIded will not cause bis managers Il
slacken their work in the Forthcoming
campaign. They will not sit compla
Gently content in the belief that In NJ
possible circumstances Can Mr.. Hushe
he defeated. The aim Of the Repuh
lican campaign management will be t
administer such a tremendous defea
to Hearst and to Hearstlsm that n
one hereafter will seek TO reach tn
governors office through appeals t
class prejudice and the spirit OF di:
content, always rife IN large elite
where immense wealth Is brought int
such direct contrast with dire poN
erty. All prophecy as to the figure
of probable pluralities Is futile, for tn
very reason that one.half of the wor
of the campaign remains to be don't
the first half having been done at b"
faIo by the nomination Of Hearst. TIL
plurality given to Governor Higgin
in presidential year was about SO
600, but Coler, running on the DENT
cratic ticket a few years before, cam
within very few thousand votes
election, and a change Of eight c
nine thousand votes would have cleo
ed Augustus Van Wyck governor Owe
the popular Theodore Roosevelt.
both of these campaigns the Demo
: racy was practically united upon II
candidates, with only nominal cole
ton OF dissenters.
Hearsts VS.. Anti.Hearsts.
The condition of the Democrat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-02
OCTOBER ODDITIES.

Little Claud Brownbzack- Gimme
some 'lasses!
Papa Brownback (reprovingly) =
70 oFtuh be mo- grammatie, muh son!
Don't say lasses; say molasses.
Little Gland rownDack-How's !
gwine to say mo'lasses, Poppy when
/ isn't had none a-tall yit?-Puck.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-02
Thats what yOu pald in one year.

That would buy better house than
you could rent for st2.so month,
wouldn't It?
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-08-03

Rev. JAS. Porter uttered the
sacred ceremony in the presence
of a few special friends Of the
bride.
Mr.. Znke Barron and family
of Ackerman were present, also
the families of Mr.. G.. r, Nell
vaney and Dr., E, Spiva.
Owing to the inclement wealth
er other guests were deprived of
the pleasure Of attending.
MIR. farmer is a we'll known
photographer VINO graduated at
the A. & M. College this year.
Miss Mayme is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. w, G.. Barron,
proprietor of the Barron Hotel.
Both are quite popular and
have the hearty congratulations
of host Of admiring friends.
They departed Immediately af-
ter the ceremony for Florence
where they will visit Mr. Turner's
father. Later they will visit
Gulfport and other southern
points. returning in due time for
Mr.. Turner to enter at Oxford
where he will take course in
Law.
Good luck attend 'Hozie" and
his fair bride.
SALLIE REVILL.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-08-03

Ions Deyoe; A. E. Glenn, his
painter, said it wouldn't be e.
nough. Had 16 gallons left
Mayor w. W. Carroll, Mont
cello. Fla. writes: Painte" estjm
ated 30 gallons for my house;
took 20 gallons Devoo.
Gilmore & Davis Co, contract
ors and painters, Tallahasse, Fla,
says . gallons of Devoe spreads
as far as 3 Of any other paint
they know, and covers better.
S. A. Billiard, Sanford. Florida
estimated 30 gallons for Odd Eel
lows and Masonic Hall; they
took % DevOe.
Jones & Rogers, Markell. Tex
as. estimated 10 gallons DeVoe
for Nh. Pratt, house and bought
5 gallons for first cOating;it paint
two coats.
Erb -SpringaIl Co, San Anton
10, Texas, painted two houses
same size for d. j. Woodward,
one lead and oil. the other Devoe.
Devoe cost SD less for paint and
labor.
Tom Masey's painter, Walnut
Springs, Texas, estimated for
his house 10 gallons Devoe; he
had 4 left.
You see how it goes. Even
>the best painter can't guess lit,
tie enough at first.
Yours truly
r. w. DEvOE & Co,
Is New YORK.
P. S. Yeates & Wallace sell
our paint.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-08-03

that a second primary election
shall be held in the said district,
between the two candidates re-
ceiving the highest votes. on
Saturday. September 10Th, 1906,
due returns thereof to be made
to this Committee at Hupelo,
Miss, Thursday September Goth,
1906. That the candidate receiv-
ing the majority of all the votes
cast in either of said primaries
shall be the nominee of the Dem
ocratic party for Congress in the
First Congressional District Of
Mississippi. That only whit e
qualified electors who are demo
Gratis shall vote in either Of said
primaries. That the Democratic
Executive Committee in each CO.
unity in the said District, shall
carry these solutions in to
effect. provided there shall be
more than one Democratic can
didate for Congress in said Dis
trict, announced on August 9Th,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-08-03
1906.

RESOLVED: Further. that; in
case there shall be only one Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress
in the said District on Aug, oth,
1906, then no primary election IN
said district will be held, but this
Committee will. in that event,
convene at Corinth, Mississippi,
on Aug. 8th, 1906, and declare
the said candidate the nominee
Of the Democratic party for Con-
ersss in the said District as. pro
vided by section Z, chapter l29
of the acts Of the Legislature OF
1904.
RESOLVED: That the news
papers of the District are request
ed to publish the proceedings OF
the meetings of this Committee.
w. J. LAMB. j. M. BOONE,
Sec'ty. pro TEN. Chairman.