davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
WILL FIGHT BIG OIL OCTOPUS.
independents Prepare to Invade
North Dakota.

North Dakota.
The threatened invasion of this ter
ritory by the independent oil compa-
MES is causing much discussion. The
unpopularity of the Rockefeller out
put and the reduced rates granted by
the railroads on shipments in less
than carload lots is thought to make
this field desirable one for the men
anxious to buck the big octopus. Rep.
resentatives of three Independent con.
Germs have been here and one is said
to have secured site and sidetrack
privileges from the Great Northern.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
First calls.

Return all the calls received within
two weeks--then 1t will be easy ia
drop from your visiting list those With
whom you do not care to continue ac-
quaintance. 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11

Little minds are tanned and subdued
by misfortune, but great minds rise
above ft-Washington irving.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11

New Handkerchie6s.
New handkerchiefs are plaidsd ia
white. the plsids forming cross ban
/ also white. III & s,s575 4. Ell 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
A SENSIBLE COSTUME.

Copyright, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles.l
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-18

terlng great Christian enterprises, for heroic
effort and self-sacrifce is the constraining love
of Christ, and where his love constrains, his
truth is believed, his law is obeyed, and his
glory becomes a supreme end. Where only this
motive abides there those who reject his truth
and are not under the impulse of his love. find
no congenial home When partsanship or zeal
for sectarian interests, intellectual pride are
dominant there is not sufficient motive, in con-
secrated effort and humble testimony to enlist
the hearts interest and such men fall by the
way or seek other and more congenial fields
IN which to expend their energies
Heresy has its zealots but they do not devote
themselves to Christ-like service. and accord
lngly do not welcome the truths that pertain TO
such a life.
1t is also true that only the sublime faith
that is in Christ can stand the test of the scru-
tinizing gaze of an intelligent age, and while
true faith does not parade itself is boastful,
with calm confidence it appeals to the unbiased
Judgment and best intelligence of the age in
which it lives? Ritualism and rationalism may
be strongly intrenched in the minds of it's ad-
herents, but they do not wage their warfare
in the open by appealing to that ultimate and
infallible test, 'by their fruits We shall know
Them" Those in whom is the mind of Christ
are the men and women who carry forward
his arduous, self-denying work, and who, with
enthusiastic confidence believe the words that
he has spoken.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-18
A TROUBLED TIME.

For ten years or more our Church in the
South has enjoyed a large degree of harmony,
with undiverted attention to the great work
given us to do, and a considerable amount of
growth and prosperity With peace in our Dor
ders there was growing spirit of fellowship
and confidence towards other churches, and
especially of course, toward the sister churches
to which we are related in faith and polty.
We were constantly growing into closer relations
with other Presbyterian bodies, and where
there was occasion, there was coming in a
natural and happy way forms of cooperation
in the work of Christ in our broad territory.
Our own church was permitted to work out its
own distinctive views, and to make its fruitful
testimony before the Christian world without
offence. and in ways that were influential with
others. Many of us have believed that this
peaceful course was an obligation we owed to
the great principles which have entered into the
church's life, and would rebound to tie honor Of
Christ who has set us apart as family, to the
progress of the work in our field, and in the end
to the cultivation of the unity of the spirit and
the bonds of peace with all churches of Jesus
Christ
But we have come, we regret to say to
troubled time. When the proposition for a
Conference with other Presbyterian bodies as
to Federation was made we deprecated it, be-
cause we feared it meant the disturbance of
our own harmony, and the suspension of the
peaceful processes that were at work Tt was
urged by friends of the new scheme. that it
meant anything else than the surrender of the
life Of our church. and would be an obstacle to
any plan Of union.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-18
THE EVANGELICAL SPIRIT OF
VOLUNTARY SOCIETIES.

To those who believe in the necessity of
sound and adequate statement of Christian doc
trine such as is contained in our confession.
it becomes matter of interest to observe that
the great voluntary societies which have pro-
minent place in the religious life of the world
give evidence of being thoroughly evangelical
in dOctrnal beliefs on such vital subjects as
the Divinity of Christ, the offices that he ex-
ecutes, the Atonement, the Holy Spirit, and
the inerrancy of the Scriptures We have OBJ
portunity to be informed of their beliefs from
the literature that is circulated by them, and
from the utterances of speakers in their great
representative conventions. In the Students
Convention, at Nashville, there was scarcely an
address that could not have been subscribed
to by the most conservative PRESBYTERIAN: and
the exceptions were so, chiefly because of what
they omitted rather than what they contained
When we remember that These addresses were
delivered by speakers representing numerous
religious denominations, from every part of our
and foreign lands, and that their svmpa-
thetic audiences consisted of more than three
thousand students from seven hundred insti-
tutions of learning, beside hundreds of profess
sors and pastors, the fact of this unity of re-
ligious sentiment and testimony becomes
exceedingly suggestive. The same general con
currence of testimony has been characteristic
Of the great gatherings of the Society of the
Christian Endeavor, The Young Mems Chris
tan Association, of the Worlds Sunday School
Conventions and similar meetings
One suggestion may be made in passing, by
way Of accounting for these gratifying condi-
tons, namely, undenominational work of the
approved type, is usually sustained in its sup
ply Of men and means, very largely by Pres
byterians This accords with Mr. Moody's well
known statement that he expected so per cent
Of money contributed to Y NJ. c. A. buildings.
to come from that denomination After the
Nashville Convention an influential paper of
a sister denomination contained pictures Of the
leading men Of the convention, and all were
members of the Presbyterian family. But other
reasons may be assigned which may probably
receive more general assent and more immedi-
ately account for the fact that great assemblies
representing widely diverse communions. some
Of which are themselves unsound in doctrnal
teachings, are vet clear and strong in witness
ing for evangelical truth.
The central one is that the motive for fos-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-18
A STRONG APPEAL FOR MISSIONS.

The annual sermon before the Woman's
Missionary Union of East Hanover PresbyteTy
was preached in the second church, Richmond,
on Sunday night, April 8, by DR.. JAS D. Paxton,
of the First Presbyterian Church, Lynchburg,
Va. There was a large assembly, the Presby-
terrain Churches suspending their services that
the people might attend The sermon was
strong appeal for the support of Foreign
Missions
81 believe in Foreign Missions" Dr. Paxton pro-
posed as an amendment to the Apostles Creed. One
who claims to believe in Home but not in Foreign
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-18

some of it's advocates meant. few who thought
we had no distinctive principles that our his
tory had given us no individual character, that
there was nothing of truth in our witness that
was worth defending, instead of going quietly,
where by their sentiments they belonged, have
kept up the agitation. And now the uncovering
has come, sooner than we expected and we trust
soon enough to open the eyes of the whole
church. One after another of those who per
suaded the church to pause in its peaceful and
advancing life, and enter into negotiations
with other bodies have come out into the open
and declared their desire to seek organic union
with the large body which is aiming at the com
prehension of all Presbyterian churches and
a national church
Certainly something has been gained now
that candid confession has been made, and
our whole church must see that what is proposed
by the Conference and the so-called Articles
of Agreement is nothing less than the surrend-
er of our life and the withdrawal of our test-
mony. In the late conference at Charlotte
DR.. Roberts and his colleagues from tie North
ern Church declared openly that they sought
and expected the union of the churches. Dr.
Moffatt ridicued the Articles of Agree
ment as absurd unless they produced organic
union. DR.. Neel in his letters, and Dr.
Howerton in his unexpected speech, have laid
open the end to be expected Perhaps
nothing has been said or done that has
so effectively opened all eyes to the end designed
as the late, very late, uncovering made by the
Louisville organ, the Christian Observer The
Observer has claimed to be pleading for Fed
Grafton for the sake of cooperation in work
But it has now made it plain that it sees no
reason whatever for the life and witness of
our church, and in terms that cannot be mis-
understood, and no amount of printing can
explain away, hangs out the flag Of surrender
All uncertainty, if any has existed in the minds
OF any, has been entirely swept away 1t has
now been made clear that Federation was adj
vocated for the sake of that union which the
delegation of the Northern Church is antici
pating.
There can be no question therefore as to
what is expected and desired by some as to the
outcome of the proposed closer relations. 1t
brings before the Assembly and the Church
the avowed purpose of the peculiar friends of
the movement Can the Church avoid an agi-
tation of the question of organic union, and
keep the churches in peace and comfort. and
yet adopt some form Of Articles of Agreement?
There will be great need of brave and candid
men, who love the church and the truth for
which If stands
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-03
Nm OaS Xmblttuul.

Die nSreie Breiie fir geras" miro
an iiber 450 &oitoffieen perianot, uno
bat cine groRe 8erbreituna in Der
@a9bar= &epublit Werito, i'm Snbia.
ner@9erritorium uno Otlaboma.
Sbr girtulatipnss 8ebiet in 9eras
eritredt iih o0n @alpeitDn Bis binauf
na6 Dention, onm duBeriten Often
biz na6 81 45alo i'm iernen @eiten;
es ihlieBt ielbituerftdnblid NIT be.
ionhers 5ablreiben 2eiern bas oidbt=
beiieoelte Wittel=Ieras uno ben Siio.
meiten elm. Nuh in Werifu bot lie
cine arDse 8erbreituna.
3tpei Neiiemne iino beitanoia,
iabrein, iabraus i'm Snterefle oes
8lattes untermeas unb fiibren benz
ielben i'm @erein nit unieren riibris
gen 2otal Naenten fcrtmdbreno
neue 2eier au.
Sn Nnbetrabt oieier Tbatia1en 1T
bic nSreie Breiie". tpu es iib barum
banoelt, bic oeutibe Bep5lterung au
erreiden. bas bette Maseiee Mse,
otum ~ gtaate EeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-03
Tiir $500 natb 9enti@lauo.

Deutlb aMeritanilhe 8eitungen
peroen i'm alten Gaterlano nit gro.
Bem Snterefie eeleien, neil iie iib
frei ausipre6en uno bdufig BON orii,
ben mebr 0eui9teiten un6 geabrih.
ten bringen, als Die oeutihen Bel
tungen ielbit. Die rsSreie BreiIe fir
9egas" lit oriiben iiberau, tpobin iie
aeianot wiro, elm iebr germ geiebener
Saft uno fann ftb riibmen, Mner.
fennung uno 8urbigune su finoen,
tuie aus aablreiben Briefen an uns,
lopie an Oieienigen. uelbe bas Blatt
an ibre 8erwanoten ibiden, berpur.
aebt. Wer oaber feinen Gertpanoten
uno 5reunoen cine Sreuoe ermeilen,
ibnen elm uintommenes @eiGent
MAIDEN mill, Der beftelIe fiir file bic
n5reie Breife fiir Eeras". Das Sn.
tereiie fir Teras, tpie iiberbaupt fiir
ben Staat uno bic @egeno, NOD bic
Termanoten wobnen, 1T in DeutIb.
LAMB iebr lebbaft uno es lift unn,6gs
lib, in 4ripatbriefen cine 10 Qriino.
libe Guftldring uno 8eibreibung
oes fremoen 2anoes 5u geben, mie
oies Die n5reie Yrefie" aQm1bent.
lih tbut. Sir ben gerineen Breis
BON So perienoen mir portofrei unier
reibbaltiges W06enblatt auf elm Sabr
an iraeno cine Goreiie i'm Nuslanoe.
Die ssreie preiie fiir Geras pmbl.
GDni0auta.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-03
To The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the 'FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
OF all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-offices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico, in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tiavellng men and our
very active local agents are con.
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER Texas
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium IN the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-03
Seit fiber 60 Snhren

i6On tuuroe Mrs. 8inslum's 600.
thing Syrup oon WilIiDnen BON
Wtiittern beim 8abnen Der &inoer
angetpenoet. g8irlt Du i'm 6hlafe
onrb oas Sbreien eines &inoes ae.
tort. Dob i'm 8abnen ift unb Dor
Sbmersen meint? gBenn 10, (aSIe
iofort cine sslaibe BON ,,Wlrs.
Binsloms S0otbina Sprup" bolen.
Sein Wert iit unbeaablbar. gs miro
oem tleinen 2eioenoen lOfort Ntnoes
rung 0eribaffen. 8erlaBt eud, oa.
rauf. Wtiitter, es 1T tein 4ueifel
oariiber. @s beilt 9iarrboe, reau.
liert ben Wfaeen uno bic Oaieren.
beieitigt Mino 3olit, ertueiht ben
8aumen, uerbinoert @ntsunouno
uno ftartt oas eanse Suftem.
vWirs. WinslDus S0Dtbina Snrup"
fiir aabnenoe &inoer iii anaenebm
i'm @eibmad; oas 8ecept ifammt
uun einem Der beiten peibliden
Ner8te in ben Ser. Staateu. @s i'll
bel alien Druaaiiten in Der Qauaen
Belt su baben. Breis 25 Gents Der
5laife. 8auft nihts anoeres, als
Wlra. Winslon5 SoutEino Snrun
,ytHd's 5 Gents 6nnnnn< <Ginorre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-03

M tIiontn ObbadIoft.
Rad bem iiinsft enlightenment syabress
beri4t bat Der 1srlinsr alfplperein fir
Ssboa9lof. ! fett fetnem 37tdbrisen Be-
iteben 5.630,021 psrfDnen beberberat;
i'm ber9angeneu Sabre 309, 1863 Derfos
llen, unb spar 253, ,641 WGnner, 55,s
7l8 Grauen unb Rinber ausf6lieBli6
265 Sduslinge. 8.tm mdnnliden Sc
f3lsdt fpetfen = tpte In ben perganaes
men Sabrsn - bic altersitufen BON 20
big 40 Sdbren. BET ben Grauen bic
4lterstlaHsn bon 40 bis 60 Sabren
oie bOditsa Grsqusnssiff.rn auf. Be-
ionosrs bsbauerIi3 1T ss, bab TT
0rstt'nnsn TN utter ppm 10 bts 80
Janrsn bas afpI auffudsn muBtsu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-03
tTortiesuna tDlat.
etme aladlthe 9pftmetftertu

lit Wfrs. Nleranoer BON garp, Wee.,
bic Or. Sings Weue QebenspilIen
als Die beiten gefunoen. um Wtaaen,
2eber uno gingepeioe in Orbnuna
81 balten. Gin ihmersloles Neinis
gungsmittef. garantiert BON NooIuF,
DreiB uno s. Ralteper & Spbn.
Breis Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-03

- Ralt. cement. Sano, Bad.
lteine. feuerfefte Steine uno Tbpa.
9beer uno Nspbaltpapier. Dadpappe.
9beer uno Gspbalt. Del, Terpentin.
barben. Glas &c. &c. ftets pprrGtbio
bel s.. 6. 9ielmann, BOG Ot.
gommercesStraB Rieorioe Breiie,
quite Baare iopie quite uno reelIe
Ueoienuna Deroen snrnntirt. -
Eeleubpn 4l0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-03
Easl,de Sonritteu Sd,Iatmaaeu

nab Californian, ebeniu nad st.
4nuis nia 9eras & Bacific 8abn
obne Webiel. Sbreibt an iraeno
etnen 2idet Igenten pegen oieles
neuen Dienites ooer an 6. IS. 9ur.
ner, 8eneral= Baiiaaier-Ngent, Oal.
taS. Terns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-03

aO6 fatt 8 6s.it. Der
1eidbrise Glrit Wtnesn5o Stronaoli
tn Reapel. Der ii9 on einAn Eaae NIT
Der ret4en unb f4Dn.n 6sraostn 60,
rtgltano DermGblen folIt., t6btete ii4
am 3ase porber bur9 etnsn e6uB in's
9era. Der iunss Uarjt mar nod bts
Wtttsrna4t I'm Raufe fefnsr 9raut se,
ipefsn uno bate alles fir bic 0o9aett
anseorhnet. Muf bem 0a4ttifdt bes
gelbfmBrbers fanb man bic Msrte
g4open9ausrs unb gltesf9.s. Gin au
3duptsn bes 9ettes bdnssnb.s Mabons
nenbtlo bate Der Gitrit Dor Der Tbat
gsgsn bic Wanb s.iebrt. Sn etnem
1rtefe an fetnen Batter f9risb .r: sd
fspre oorthtn 5uriid. tpober i5 setoms
men btn.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-03
@ulf 9bpre 8abu.

" Dfobrt.
ytab Sanernie, SUTHERLAND Springs.
Stedooie, t1glid11. ...... 800 Bornt.
Nntunft.
Son Studbale, SUTHERLAND Springs uno
2arernia. tdalich. .2:3O Iachu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-03

Sobn .. Bolton, Oefentl. gsotar.
@runoei9entnm. sl9ent titr 8enfiunsan.
lprllhe. 4Ol gtaparrp Str 81. Gel. 43e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-03
luiinitt Gud)

Wenn Sbr @ud iraenomp nieoer.
laiien m0llt. tbut es entlang Der 81,
ME Der
Gait Qtntpniu u 9lranias
YaB 0ahn.
i'm t9arten.Diitr bes States. @e,
lunobeit uno &liu1a uniibertreffen.
0iliae 2dnoereien fir ben ssartner,
Dtarttg6rtner, Obft' uno 8iebsabter.
Weeen gin5elbeiten nenoetguh au
9eO. S. 2upton, @. q. a.,
Sun NntDniD. Terae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-03
W. SC. & z. 8ahu.

W. 6. & z. 8abn.
Nbfahrt.
ytaeb Baco, 50rt 8prtb, Dallas, 8anias
gttg. ct. 9ouis unb Chicago, taaltb,
(Suniet Depot ).........8.45 9lbenbs
&0calsua Dia Smitbnine. ~. .lO8pru,
~ tunft:
Bou Chicago, st. Souls, SanIas 9th,
Dallas, Sort 8ortb unb 8acD, ta9li2
(Suniet Depot s. Moroens,
3ocalauQ bio Smithnille. -. 9.05 Nbenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-03
Giieababu=Tabr>Ylan.
3. q o. %. 8abm.
81 n [ II n + t
SDmtberm Yacific 8abm.
Nbfahrt.
U Bio h.rt.

Nah Retu Orleans, SDuiton unb Sal.
befton t19lib. b............11 40 8orm.
unb. ..................1 1890 Nbenos.
Wab eagle 8aB, 81 8aiD. galifornien
uno Wterito ..............9 800 80rm.
Nnfuntt.
Bon Neiu Orleans, Souftpn unb Sal
befon td9ltdb. ....7.3e Wforgena
uno 600 gtabm. ....................
Bon 81 BaiD, galifDrnten unb Werit0
800 Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-03
o. u. Il u. g. Oabm.
Abtabrt.

Nab GnerD, goatum. SonfDn unb @al.
oet0n, td9lteb. ............. g. TO Born.
unb 1915 abenos.
Rad Gorpus gbriiti, Rofpert unb Bee.
billie tG8ltdb. ...... 12.45 uno 8 aben6s.
Nab Borne unb aerrniGle, taglib 49,.
...................9: 1926 Born.
Nnfunft.
Von GuerD, yootum, bDufpn unn Sol.
oelton, tdqltd3. .7.30 morgens unb
wv <tOS"~N.
SDn gorpus @briiti. RDdport unb 8eee
otle tdglteb. b.........7.30 30 moraens uno
I.26 nabm. ...............
Son S6rne une Serrnifle. tdgti1. ....
lh MhenhR
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-03

q tn6's 8 eents Dapanp @iaarren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-03

5ind's S Gents 6apana- Giaarre,
The daily tribune., 1906-11-03
THE CONFUSED ENEMY.

The stolen governorship issue of
the Democrats has fallen fat. The
only stolen Rovernorship the people
know about was the oue stolen BY
the election thieves for Avla Adams.
and that wac settled two years ago
The anti corporation issue. with .
banker aud trust director a. oAnd idats
for governor and = corporation astor.
ney managing the campaign. has also
flsttened out and its insincerity fully
exposed. The only issue left 10 the
old standby of abuse and villifoation
Of Repn nblican men and measures.
Weak places are developing oil
along the Democratic line.
JucRe Lindsev. the decoy candidate
has Lost his poise. and IL induleips
In violent Language against those who
oppose him.
Senator Patterson Ia still promising
not be . candidate for the United
States senate, In order to hold Demo.
cratic vutea for yheir state ticket and
legislature.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-03

When the Demoorati, press and
speakers are not abusing Roosevelt and
attacking his verAoity aud honor. they
are claiming that . vote for them ia
vote for him using Republican
popularity 10 keep their own voters in
line. They are really pointing to the
achievements Of , Republican presi.
dent to induce their own people TO
vote the Democratic tioket
The Republican line il unbroken.
LOYALTY IL evidenced everywhere.
The party and the country expect every
Republican to do his duty on Novsm.
Der 6.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-03
TELEPHONE NO. 10

Republican State Ticket.
For Governor. Henry A Buchtell. L. L. D.
or Lieutenant Governor, E. 3. Harper.
For State Treasurer, A. f. Bent.
For Secretary Of State, Timothy OConner.
For Attorney General, W, H. Dickson.
For state Auditor, George e. Htatier.
For State Supt. ofSchools, Katherine Craig
For Justices Supreme Coart, Charles F. Gas
we'll and william H. Gabbert.
For Congressman.atL Large, G. W. Cook.
For Cnsressman, First District Robert ". Bon
ypge.
For Congressman. Second District, Warren A
Haegot.
Fer Regents State University, Charles h
Dudley, Joseph c. Bell
Republican County Ticket
For Representative 16 General Assembly, Matt
N, Lines.
For Clerk, Dedrich N. Cooper.
For Treasurer, Charles J. Fredrickson.
For Assessor, William l.. Morris.
For Sheriff, E. G. Furpiss.
For Supt. of Schools, Mrs. Minnie Merriam.
For Coroner, Charles H. whitmore.
For County Commissioner End Dist. 8. G. Kelso
For Surveyor, Charles l.. Milton.
Precinct OFFICERS
Frank E. Johnston.
For Constables. Franz Brown and James Dun
cane.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-03

tsaohing she secured school and
Taught very successfully for dvs } ears
Two years 10 the rural schools and
three years In the Mound Valley
schools It Kansas.
In 1920 she oams with her parents
to Colorado and located In Colorado
Springs. Attended the COLORADO State
Normal for ono term. then accepted
position in the city schools Of Colo.
RADIO sprtnRs and taught one year.
Was elected 70 . position in the
Rockv Ford SCHOOLS and taught two
wears and shen was married to Fl Ank
L. Merriam.
She and her husband moved to
South Canon In 1895. In 1901 her
husband died leaving her : family of
fve to cloth. feed and educate. This
brave little woman. surrounded BY
this family Of babes and burdenea
do~ n BY the great sorrow of losing
loving and lovable husband. did
not finch. did not parcel ont her
family bn the cold charity Of relatives
and sri snds. Having strong faith In
her f.savenly Father she determined
to make her own way. to keep her
The daily tribune., 1906-11-03
family together.

family together.
She went back to hsr old profession
Of teaching. secured position In the
South Canon schools and il now teach
ing on her fourth year in the Same
grade. and Il 10 admitted by all. both
pupils and patrons. that she 10 Amena
the very best teachers on tbs corps
She Il we'll qualified for the POSI-
ticn Of county superinsendens. She
holds two first grade certificates issued
BY the board Of education Of COLORADO
Springs. Two nrst grades. ono OF tn
county OF Ell Paso and one from Ere.
mont county.
She has been student all her life.
She 10 thoroughly posted on all
educational aubjects. She 10 : wo'
man Of good business ability. holding
positions Of responsibility In both so
oieties Of Women Of WoodorAft and
the Eastern Star. and above all Ahe ii
. lady of high moral and Christian
character. being m active and con
sistant member of the Baptist church
Mrs. Merriam is admired aud es
teemed by all who know her Hel
neighbors and patrons are going tt