davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-27
fAc1IonAlIsm AND THE PRIMARY.

Certain politicians and newspapers
who, if they followed their own desire
would bitterly antagonize the state
wide primary movement, are decrying
/. what they assume to be an attempt of
the progressive republicans to faction
alize" the effort to secure primary
law for Iowa. In this their object is to
secure the weatherguage on the ques-
ton and be able to tack and veer
as the wave of public sentiment on
the state primary may indicate as adj
visable. 1t is simply an anchor to
windward to be slipped at the first in
dication of adversely for the primary
movement,
However, the statement is true, after
q fashion. There should be no faction
alism in the call for a necessary re-
form. Nevertheless the movement for
and against has been largely factional.
The movement for a statewide prim-
airy law in Iowa originated with the re-
been urged by them. 1t has been op-
posed by the standpat faction as utter
Tor in purpose. The movement has
been forced into factionalism by the
standpatters. Their newspapers have
clamored against 1t and eulogized the
caucus system. Such strength as
1t has is the result Of agitation and ar
gument by the progressives. If it is
passed it will be over the votes of
standpatters and the bitter opposition
OF a railroad lobby led by Blythe and
Differed by men like Ed Hunter. True
there are those who, like Senator
Crossley, are strongly against tariff re-
vision, but they are beginning to say
with Crossley, II have been a stand
patter."
Rate regulation is no longer FAC
tiona" measure in Iowa, but it needs
no long memory to recall the lineup
OF few months ago on this measure
upon which all republicans seem now
agreed. 1t was then progressive"
movement. 1t remained so until the
pressure of public sentiment and the
expression Of public opinion thru in
Vulnerable resolutions frightened
Blythe and his gang into submission
after the porch climbing attempt that
resulted in the notorious trump" con-
vention. The primary question will
cease to be ''factionar when the rail-
road outfit sees disaster in opposing it.
Perhaps there will come time when
even Mr.. Perkins from the banks of
the Missouri may rise before the tellers
as he did Immediately after the failure
Of the trump" convention and shout
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-27
SALOONS AND RAILROAD DEPoTs.

Liquor selling interests in Iowa are
much reused by the proposition before
the legislature to deny saloons the
privilege of operating within 200 feet
OF any railway station. The state
liquor dealers association already has
q committee on the ground opposing
the passage of the proposed law. They
plead that it would destroy property
interests.
From a public standpoint the propo-
sition has much merit In the state Of
Iowa, nominally at least, the saloon is
an outlaw to be endured and mulcted,
not approved or favored. 1t is an ex-
pedient not only in law but in the pre-
ponderance of public opinion. 1t is true
that buildings rented for saloon pur-
poses pay a high rate in most Iowa
cities, and that this income might be
cut down by the proposed law. How
ever, the extra value Of a saloon build
ing is a precarious one. 1t is depend
ent upon the willingness of the voting
citizens to endure the saloon. The
proposition does not contemplate the
destruction of any property. 1t simply
proposes to remove a business consid-
cred by large proportion of people as
!. Immoral and nefarious from the most
public situation in the cities. This it
has a perfect right to do. The saloon
has no vested rights in location.
The liquor trade crowding up to the
very doors of railway depots has helped
make railway stations the center of
slevee district in every town of good
size. The multiplicity Of saloons make
maze where the predatory classes find
1t easy to hide. The vicinity Of rail-
way station is a dangerous place for
the lonely and unprotected traveller. To
all this the saloons contribute. Moving
them back 200 feet would not reform
these conditions, but it might help some
and at any rate would remove an Of
Tense from the immediate sight and
smell of the average traveller. At Des
Moines thirty saloons would be af-
fected. Thirty saloons within 200 feet
of railway stations where women and
children must wait. Their mere num-
Der is an argument in favor of the
proposed deadline.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-27

of the church were set FORTH and the
matter of administration was left in
the hands of subcommittee to pre-
pare detailed report for the next an
nual meeting of the general committee.
What the man in the street calls
the logic of events, says the Toronto
Globe, land what the man in the
church calls the leading divine provi-
dence has made the organic union of
those three churches to appear as first
desirable and now practicable; and the
same forces, sooner or later-sooner 1T
may be than even some of it's advo-
Gates anticipate-will carry it forward
to it's magnificent contamination. The
growth of the evangelic spirit with
in the churches, and the pressure OF
the religious and missionary prob
lens from without, have combined to
make union a once the truest states
manship. the highest duty and the
most imperative necessity, is the drift
and current Of materialism and ire
ligion are to be stemmed. Never be-
fore did the official representatives OF
the three denominations-diffe in
their origins in their traditions, and
in their credal documents-meet to-
gether in authoritative and deliberate
council and find i'm doctrine, in policy,
in institutions, or in spirit, no insuper-
able obstacle to organic union. That is
the significant thing, the unprecedent-
ed thing, the marvelously inspiring
thing"
Mr.. Goodwin Smith expresses the
opinion in his letter to the Sun that
if there is to be a religious crisis II
will be a social crisis also.
The most extensive and most inn
portant of social organizations are the
churches. In them there will be many
more people of New York today than
are collected in any other form of So
cial gatherings on any day of the week.
The attendance in the h..-tres and
other places of amusement is small
comparatively Even in the height of
the excitement Of the late political
canvass there were never so many peo-
pie at the political meeting of one eve
ming as will be in the churches of the
town today.
In smaller communities the churches
are even more important as social
centers Abstention from church at
tendance may not involve the reproach
with which it used to be visited but
church going is still measure of re-
spectacle conformity, socially advan-
tageous. The center of village social
life is the church. 1t brings people
together and makes them acquainted.
Even in New York churches are some
times of advantage to social aspirarlts.
Prominence in church may be of
practical service to a man in pro-
fession or business.
Mr.. Goodwin Smith is justified,
therefore, in finding difficulty in deter
mining how much of the churchgoing
is religious and how much social. That
very much is purely social is suggested
by the fact that in spite of the decline
in religious faith in this generation the
percentage of church attendance in
New York is probably higher now than
it used to lie. The church is still a
great power in modern society.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-27
Topics Of The Times

The editor of Golfers sued for libel
by the manager of Town Topics was
acquitted yesterday. 1t begins to look
as tho Col Mann will have to go back
to his old graft.
Now that one of the CATERS worn by
Garibadi when he was wounded in the
battle of Aspromonte August 2s 1862,
has been presented to the mayor of
Rome the query suggests itself, has
any one saved the pants Col. Late
Young wore at the battle of Santiago ?
Governor Larrabee bears witness
that Mr.. Perkins stood with him is two
decades ago. Will Mr. Perkins himself
speak UP and tell us how he stands
now?
Mr.. Perkins is getting his orders
from the self-appointed powers that be.
Des Mones Capital
Yes, it certainly looks that way.
President Roosevelt denies that the
Japs are "invincible" OF course they
are not. More of the opera" size.
Col. Mann testified that he told
Keene that he needed 100000. "Can
have it," asked Col Mann. Certain
w." said Mr.. Keene. Wasn't Mr.. Keene
kind?
The different states, having agreed
to prohibit the sale and growth of Opt
nm. the commonwealth government of
Australia has prohibited the importa-
ton of opium except for medicinal pur-
poses.
The concensus Of opinion now seems
to be that PHYSICIANS certificate to
practice should not include the privl-
lege to Intentionally poison persons
doctors may consider incuraible and
best out of the way. People are leery
on the Oslerian theory.
A wealthy Norwegian has presented
King Haakon with a fine estate at Or
kedalen. Haakon can get few point
ers on the real estate business by adj
dressing George Dewey of the United
States.
Russell Sage will be spendthrift and
Mrs. Hetty Green
Will squander all her money in living
like a queen;
We will have perpetual motion and
bridge across the sea,
The niggers will be white folks and old
Ireland will be free,
John D. will be pauper, every print
er have roll"
We will see white blackbirds flying,
when Wellman finds the pole.
Mr. Cummins will be a senator and
Leslie Morton Shaw
Will be our honored president, and
reddy's son-in-law
Will be the king of Sulu. Nobody then
will hear
A kick against the railroads or the
foam upon the beer.
The life insurance grafters will pay
back what they stole
And transact business on the square,
when Wellman finds the ole.
Manson Democrat.
esE
Ten thousand women are planning to
march In a body to the state house
and demand prohibition, but shrewd
agents of the liquor interests are ar
ranging for bargain, bankrupt and fire
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-27

'"Three things folks don't get from a
catalog house--the local paper, collins
ahd obituary notices. points out the
Rockford Register.
The Charles City Press extends this
invitations: eff any of our political
county leaders know of single reason
why a primary bill should not be
passed, our columns are open to such
Ia one to state it,"
The Fonda Times says "no one need
be deceived into believing that there
will be any contest aside from Cover
nor Cummins and George D. Perkins.
All other remedies to solve the prob
lem are simple limitations. AT present
writing, so far as this neck o. the
woods is concerned. it looks as though
the Cummins forces are doing all the
drilling and recruiting all the fighters;
but as the battle progresses. Mr.. Per-
kins may develop unlocked for
strength in the Tenth district.
The Marion Sentinel quotes local
humorist who defines a standpatter as
zone who still goes to the mill with
stone in one end of the bag to balance
the wheat in the other end"
That +" the interests of the country
require that the tariff policy of con-
gress shall be conciliatory. not agrees
sive." is the opinion of the Eldora
Ledger. cit should aim at the expan-
sion, not the restriction, of trade with
To no t1Un of
tariff rates the minimum rate should
have some attractive features not
found in the Dingley law"
Noting that it is said that Perkins
can carry every'county in the Eleventh
district but Sac and Dickinson, the
Spencer Reporter wants to know "who
furnished the information
The GAINESVILLE Star still insists that
Iowa would be far better off if the
money that is taken out of the state
for investment in lands was put into
Iowa factories
Replying to the Des Moines Capitol,
which says that there is q scheme on
foot to legislate Bob Cousins out of
congress, the Britt News suggests ut
would not work any great injury if
the scheme was carried to some other
districts of the state"
"Both Perkins and Rathbun promise
"A Square Deal" remarks the Boone
News. "Mr. Blythe has not yet cor
roborated the promise, but if he gets
a standpat legislature there can be no
doubt as far as the corporations are
concerned"
"Congressman Dalzell says the Phil
ippine problem should be left for pos
terity to solve But posterty will have
the Panama canal to dig" suggests the
Sioux City Tribune
Referring to the handicap upon
''home talent the Hampton Chronicle
says: "The idea of turning ones med
ical or law eases over to the young
fellow whom you remember ever since
he was so high is an absurdity. He
may have exceeding talent and ability,
but you recall him as an urchin pain
fully in need of a handkerchief. He
may have raised chin whiskers and
wear frock coat, but you see his face
full of summer freckles and his trous-
ers characterized by patches and holes.
To the young man who has passed the
period of his boyhood and is standing
on the threshold of his career as a
man, it is safe to say in most cases
that there is no better advice than
get out of your home town."
Thirteen states We're represented
when the annual convention of ssate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-27
justified.
The Grip.

Before we can sympathize with 9TH
ers, we must have suffered ourselves"
No one can realize the suffering at
tendant upon an attack of the grip, I'M
less he has had the actual experience.
There is probably no disease that
causes so much physical and mental
agony, or which so successfully defies
medical aid. All danger from the grip,
however, may be avoided by the prompt
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Among the tens of thousands who have
used this remedy, not one case has ev-
err been reported that has resulted In
pneumonia or that has not recovered.
For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-27
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children of
bed wetting. If it did there would be
few children that would do it. There
is constitutional cause for this. Mrs.
M. Summers, Box 407, Notre Dame,
Ind, will send her home treatment to
any mother. She asks no money.
Write her today if your children
trouble YOU in this way Don't blame
the child. The chances are that it
can't help 1T.
For home references call on or adj
dress Mrs. C. F. Steward, 404 South
Second street, Marshalltown Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-27
The Barrier.

Between me and the untrammeled
sweep
OF the unbounded outer deep
Stretches q strip Of land that hides
The toss and turmoil Of the tides.
My fancy often bears me far
Beyond the dunes and beach and bar
Until happy isle gain
Upon the bosom Of the main.
There lies. in kindred wise, 'twixt me
And Gods unplumbed eternity
A little strip Of life whereo'er
Ny dreams are seward wont to soar.
And is 1t strange, all perils past,
That by them seem borne at last
Unto the bourn of long release
The visioned port of final peace?
Clinton ScOllard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-27
A1O Per Cent Farm Mortgage

Would be snap Wouldn't farm
that rents for 10 per cent. cash be bet
ter? 1t Is a perpetual mortgage and
sure to double in value. Could you use
more income? Let me tell you how to
get 1t. Don't wait, but DO 1T NOWl
J. D. MORRISON. Reinbeck. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-27

Thirteen states We're represented
when the annual convention of .sate
fish and game wardens met in ST. Paul
yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-27
Scrofula

Is very often acquired,
though generally Inherited.
Bad hygiene, foul air, impure
water, are among its causes.
It is called 'the soil for
tubercles," and where t. Is
allowed to remain tubercu.
losis or consumption Is
pretty sure to take root.
Hood sSarsaparMa
Removes every Trace of
scrofula. Get Hoods.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on Scrofula, No. /.
c. 1. Hood Co. Lowell. Moss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-27
Boston Herald.
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

"Three things folks don't get from
catalog house-the local paper, collins
ahd obituary notices." points out the
Rockford Register.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-15
SeccioTa r"eEig1os,

M E S DE FEBRERO-
SANTOS DE MANANA
VierneS I6.-San Julian v 1000
compafleros martires, santa lula
ma, virgen y martir.
MISAS DE MANANA
Cathedral, d las 2, v 9 de la mafIans
San Jose. III de la idem
San Francisco, ~ de la idem
Convento de San Miguel, 6 de l;
Capilla' T. o. F., on de la idem
Santa Ana, III y SN idem
Puerta de TERRA, ? de la idem
Santurce, 7 de la idem
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-15
Ell trio en- Mejico

Ciudad de Mexico. 20 de Enero.-
La historic de Mexico no recuerda
un frio como Ell que Sc ha presentado
eStos dfas. Al calor de las fogatas
que hace ell departamento de policia
para alivlar la situaci0n, acuden cen
tenares de pobreS indios peones
ateridos.
Por primera vez en- esta ciudad
los que instalan y componen tuberf:s
han ganado dinero reparando cafe
rlas rotaS por haberse heladO el aqua
La gente NAL alimentada NAL yes
ida solo puede soportar esta tempe
ratura gracias al te caliente Eque la
proporcionan sefIoras caritativas. Ell
trio ha Causado la muerte de doce
personals.
Grandes aludes desprendidas en-
la region montaf1osa que recorren
los ferrocarriles Nacional Central
eStan dcmOrando el servicio de ire
nes, aunque sin haber1o interrump;- :
do serlamentc todavia. Ell hielo ha
danado las cosechas de granos, fru-
tas y legumbres por considera bic ex.
tension, calculandose las p6rdidas en-
|centenares de miles de pesos.
FL gobernador Landa, del DistritC
Federal, ha diStribufdo centenares
de cobertorcs entire Ia gente pobre
Causa cSpantO yer los efectos del
trio entire los no acostumbrados 4 sus
rigores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-15
Rostro 4 Ia cumbre
q nj q..ids aaiss d a.issds .,sri~ Earg.s l.iLp)

Contemplate 4 un condor en- sus
dlurnas ascenciones, batir con lige
reza tai sus alas, que parecfame ami
marlas el febril deseo de escudrifar
70 ignoto, y asf J salvando distancias
tabulosas, precipitabase en- las de-
siertas extensiones que Ell hado for
Jara, para presentarnosla q los huma.
nos como ilusion risuefia de TN "al-
| GO" que nos es vedado conocer.
Creyerase, siguiendo en- su ruta
luminoss 4 las aguilas q traves de
cielos, mares y continentes,1 que IN
soplo vivifcador de los Zagreus ho-
meucos alientale. en- su temeraria
empresa, y cuando arriban las ex-
celsas clmas, extienden sus alas,
miran de flo al sol y sostienen sin
cegar, las evoluciones persistentes
de su 6rbita de fuego. Marian vie
jas leyendas que entonces las apui-
las y condores cantan, soliviantados
por la augusta magestad del pal
safe -.
Ell simbolo es diafano, alicia de
consume las nebulosas que pudiesen
menoScabar Su brillo.
Gusto de mirar 10 alto, sumirme
en- la delectaci6n en- que Sc solqzan
los peri-espfritus, DIR la voz de la
brlsa, el murmullo de las olss. la
endechas de las blancas vfrgenes
cuando son bafIadas por las argenteas
claridades del astro luna el rumor
de las frondaS agitadas por las suit
les alas dc las auras. me encsn-
tan.
Gusto de sonar aislado, me place
el silencio, feliz refugio de los mi
santropos
De tejas abaio nada me seduce, "
diria NAL, 81 acaso no exceptuare 4 Ia
mujer, totalizando el concepto en-
olaridad; porque la mujer, repito. es
ell petalo hirvientc que esparce por
doqulera sonrisas y aromas, como
nuncio verfdico { innegable de la
epica forescencia del amor.
Rostro a la cumbre, Ia vida alienta
y Ia muerte espera, guadana al brazo
en- las sinuosidades de la montana
abrupta, cuando sc inicie ell des
ccnSo So.
ST. Jay dc los vencidos. -!
Angel Celcstino Morales.
Catafio, Febrero de 1906.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-15
antss, Banqusros 6 ComisIonistas
REPRESENTATIVES GENERATES DE.

F6brScas Inglesas, Molaos
harnas de Tgo Vnos Epaoles Amargo de
gostura Mantequillas Danesas Amercanas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-12
WARNING ORDER.

Arthur d. Hyde. plaintiff. vs.. The
Ardmoro and Boston Company. Cor.
porJtion, defendant.
The defendant, The Aramore ana
Boston Company a Corporation, m
warned 10 appear iu this court In thir-
ty days and answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff. Arthur d. Hyde
Witness, the Hon. Hosea Townsend,
judge OF said court. and the seal there
OF, this 18th day OF March. 1906.
(SeaD c. M. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
In the United States court in the
Indian Territory. Southern district:
BY o. A. WELLS. Deputy Clerk.
Johnson & Dolman. attorneys.
J. w. IIarreld. attorney for uon.resi-
dent
First published March 20. 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-12
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court in the In
dian Territory. Southern District:
Ada a. Tilly plaintiff VS.. Louis d.
Tilly, defendant, No. G595.
The defendant, Louis ID. Tilly. Is
warned TO appear in this Court In
thirty days and answer the complaint
OF the plaintiff, Ada A. Tnly
Witness, the Hon Hosea Townsend.
Judge Of said Court, and the seal
thereof this 22 nd day OF March, 1906.
(seaD c. NJ CAMPBELL, Clerk.
by W. $. CROCKETT. Deputy.
J. c. Thompson. attorney.
w d. Potter. attorney for non-res-
ident.
First published March 23, 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Compiled BY the chie%asaw Title Co..
Abstractors.

Complied ey the chie*a5aw Title Co.,
Abstraetors.
o. ~. lueulis. ot uN., lun W. Will
Jams Undivided y interest 300 block
1923. Ardmo,c Consideration $3.50
Thomas Hardy TO T.. j. Kelly. l.fo
estate u tract Land m Sec ~, tbs,
RE. Consideration Slo.
G.. a {. Nation, Co William T.
Beard. lott !, 3, .. @, block 2Gi Ard.
more Patent
G.. d c., Nations TO Joseph =. Mul
len. lot Z. blocl, pol. Ardmorc. Patent
G. q G. Nations to Elizabeth C..
Mullen. lots !, .. block 3G2, Ardmorc
Patent
c. & c Nations to Joseph Mullen,
lots to Ct lncl blocl, 2lS, Ardmore.
Patent.
G. d C. Nations TO Ada NJ. Mullen,
lot 3, block 26i, Ardmo,,. Patent
c. 4 c. Nations TO Andrew c. Pick.
ems. lot 10, block 600, Ardmore Pat
cnt
G. a c. Nations to Leslie V. Mullen,
lot 9, block 3G2, Ardmore. Patent
G. & c. Nations to Elizabeth G.
Mullen. lots ! TO & ducJ block 2l7
Agdmorr. Patent
G.. q c Nations to- Clay Mccoy.
I lots ! 20 10 uncl block 90, lot ~,
block l42, lot n, block li3, lots 3, G
block 37S, LOT g. block 3Sl Ardmorc
/ Patent
Green Pierce ct uX. Jerry c. VII
Hms. lots 8. 4, T. s, block 10, Bcr
wyu Consideration 500.
John T. Lynch 10 J. C. and NJ
Briggs, lot 3. block 5l3. Ardmore Con
slderatlon $500.
John Il. Golsby ct uX, Clay Mccoy
lots to II, 0nc) block al Ard
more Consideration 5000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-12

EASTER NOW is NEAR, THE LILIES ARE
BUR STING FORT IN ALL THEIR 5PLENDoR
AND BEAUTY. ARE YOU? MAYBE YOU HAVE
CHUCKED ASIDE ALL YOUR OLD DUDS AND
bLooMED OUT IN A NEW SUIT IF NOT COME
TO SEE US; BUT WITHOUT THE ACCESSoRIES
TIES. COLLARS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR
AND HOSE, CAN YOU BE READY FOR EASTER?
NE CAN FIT YOU OUT IN THE NEW THINGS
COLLARS AND SHIRTS. OUR UNDERWEAR
WILL FEEL GOOD ON YOU, AND We CAN SUP
PLY YOU WITH HOSE SO SWELL THAT YOU
LrL ROLL UP YOUR TROUSERS AT BOTTOM.
5UITS.,$Io TO ss5. TIES, csc TO SOC.
PANAMA HATS, $3.5o-SI2.5o SoX loC-sl.
MANHATTAN SHIRTS, $50 TO So. F. M
AND NIX SHIRTS, SOC TO $50. UNDER
YEAR. PER SUIT, SOC TO So, 5TETSoN'S
DIRbIES. $3.50. KAW SILK FIBRE, $500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-12
WARNING ORDER.

In the United states court In the In
dian Territory, Southern district:
Carrie Lowe plaintiff. VS.. Thomas
Lowe defendant. No. c477.
The defendant Thos. Lowe II
warned to appear in this court In thir-
ty days and answer the complaint %
the plaintiff. Carrie Lowe.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend.
Judge OF said court. and the seal thers-
OF. this cath day OF March, 1906.
(SeaD c. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
By W S. CROCKETT. Clerk.
Potter. Bowman a Potter. attor.
neys.
]. C. Thompson, attorney for non
rcsident
First published March 2S. 1906.