davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-03
Entered at the Post Office at st. PAIL
Ainn., as second class mail-matter.
Sort u9 guot.

st lpcnif Sloo bor be0t CIT Sci
fjenote Mano iuare poa 5ppres-
anaalet: @poo fau be0lt fpre til ell
5ao0on nationol Sanliug, iom fan
beforOre bort 2al,os lyffelige 6renl-
tloslt0pItling? Set fortelte Spur CT
aiuet al 8orgn1el tier Sfytte / Malmp,
og Set lpoer loole0es:
ATT prata mindre och handla
neral
Mon ifal leoe lGnge for at fin6e Ell
fpr1oig Sm1obe0 freniat / loa foa
Sr0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-03
Sp6n 9icts, oel1 meget omtalt

Spbm Sicts, Sen meget olntalte
6ormer peo 9aoDln1itb, isis, io,n /
lan9e Sioer bnr %foriparet i'm &et til
Ell GGmning / Sbornapple Niper og
fsrjaget enbper, Der pil6e trGnge Jig
in6 paa bans Claim" far otter bapt
ct blo6igt Sammenltpo me0 9prig=
beoen. Sberiff @pllono al Saluper
County ien0tes l,o meo 6 9jGlpere
for at ~efsefDere cit SIRE ltorOre moo
ban1, mel1 Giet5 og ba1ts 6amilie
mo6tog Srltppen mes Miffelifuo, Ser
beipare0es al G6eriffens Soft, al
bpilfe Ell blen iaoret, og Sc andre
le6 lin Sci 6g lo0 oeu Sanre0e ligge.
Sgiaa ct al Dief5' Barn blep laaret,
men life farligt. 5beriffe1s Soft par
ifprt 9ragter, ser ligl1e6e Militsu11i=
former, bporfor set Npgte fom no, at
@roernpren bapoe lel1ot Militrr fot
at fa1ge Diets, n1el1 0et1e benngtes
paa Set beitemteite. Giet5 bar erfla-
ret at ser fife er Gale ON at ban bill
opergioe Jig, ban bill Ifp0e el15per ne0,
ser pil trenee fig in6 pao bans Gjen=
bonn l10en bans Sillaoelie.
-~--
81 ienocr mes @leoe Grppenlm-
re til enbper, Ser anmo0er ON la1a==
oanne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-03
Gn &an=Mmerifanif &onercs, Sci

Gn &an=Nmerifanif &on9rcs, Sci
teller &eprGientartcr fra ollie lelp.
ltnl1oige 5tdter boooe / Moro=, Wel:
lem og Spoamerifo, begpnoes | 6el1:
ne ltge / Nio Salreiro, @roiiliens
@ope0ltao. Ser 1fal forbanole5 on
Soger al fnlles Sl1tcresie for Slime:
rifo. Sc Tor. Stater reprGlentereS
at Ell Delegation, / Gpi0len Tor bpil.
fen CT l10enrigSmi1iiter Moot, Be,
biep mo0toget nleo ltore 9gresbepiS.
ninger pe0 lin Mnfomlt til Gio
Mmoags.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-03

@msicl Cages Tornt,te pil ifglge
geltamente, lom Migmanoen bapoe
lfrepef fgr lin 500, paa nogle faa Sc
gater til Slagtninge ner, ttlfuloe
bans @nfe. Eil @oogigrenbeo er Der
intet ofiat, men Gnfen bar erflqret,
at sen 1tgrite Gel al 6ormllen ifal
anpenoes / oeffe 3jemeo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-03
3ipn GitD pco Gbicogo, Sesohn 9((er=

3ipn Gity peo Gbicogo, Sobn s(ler:
a1l0er 9oluies Yp, CT if1lge &ie10elie
al Golnlncr 2n1ois / Chicago frntu-
get 6uube Golpie pg gplipa, bal15
Mpoltmloer, og CIT Neceiper, Spbn 6.
@utlep, er u0nnp1t til at beltpre 81
enoommelle, ser crflures at onre ell
uSrult=@ltatc". 9 an lnnes til eli
&uroi al nrellen ~ og 21 Niilliol1er
9pllars, og 9fcce1percn far ltillet cit
&alltion al $25,000. &olol1icl1 faar
ne0 1on,nel1 Get til iclp at p9lge Jig
cit Gorltoll6er / 8egpnoelle 1 al 11g=
tie Maane0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-03

Ell Stree oDer gttifer % JorDaab.
ni1tger fra igaar % bier for iig liant
Ter al fin ardft paa 5elpfor1pare1s
n~p6penoige Spgabe. s set Stpfte
bar Sc itrengt taget famine SS%l1teresfie
ieIp ON HrobIemet og 8eiene til bets
2psning it,tnSom fan f%ortone fig no.
get forifielligt."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-03
Mopleuclt pil iffc. Set meooeles

9foulcpelt pi( iffc. Det me06eles
at &rniioent @%ooiepelts 5efretar Ifal
6ope beiparet ct 8rep fra Ell Game /
Sllinois, Ser bap0e ipllrgt 8rglioen=
ten 6irefte, ON 6on oiloe mo0tage
Observation-Disclosures / 1908,
laaleoes, at Ser inge11 GDipl fan bore
ON, at Moolepelt %faltboloer lin l1O-
tolelle effer 8alget 1904 ON, at bau
life after oil mootage 8alg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-03
Sobn Mitetcll, Miner 0reanHa-

Sobn Mitetcll, Miner Dreanila-
tionernes Nr9iioent, CT iii fommet
poa Sale lom &anoioat for Giceprn=
iioent paa Sen 6emofratilde 8alg=
ieo0el, iammen mes 8rpon. Set ct
federation Of 2abor iomnlen 1neo
Miner-llnionerne, ser far brogt 0en=
he Gag frem, og Set ct Set farite ll0z
flag al, at Observation-Disclosures
bar bellllttet at gipe Jig al neo Noli=
tit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-03
ct Oarfko. z
spar ira ST.. Trit5 sebnma111t.

ga Sen nreoe Me6aftion bar fun-
set Mrtifelen / Sort 2ano" al TIL
itrGffeltg 8etDoning til at 6eban6.
les / en- r9eoer" / 8la0et, iaa maa
jeg beOe Gem ON at gipe Ylaos for
felgel1oe Soar, Tom jeg bor Ien0t til
Sort 2anO", og taffer paa Sor-
baan0 for Sptagelien.
Ceres
6rit5 g + II NJ d nm.
Sil sort 2an0", &%jebenDapn.
@r. Meoaftpr! Otter at 9e far
benpenot Sem til ST.. gagferer 8.
Eeoerlen ON l1n0erret1ing ongaaeu-
Sc Set al mig etablereoe @an0elsiel.
lfab, og' Fan far gipet bereS 2eiere
lin 6orflaring, iaa beoer ieg Gem I
Sageus Sl1tereSie ON Sr6et for
nogle faa Semprfninger.
Jpr1t = jeg fon1 life til ST. Be,
0%eriel1, set bar bam lom l9gte mig,
oge oa ieg al bans Sort laa> at bau
bar 9ireft6r for ct u9l1reat for
@oanopnrf og Snoultri", laa BE-
idgte jeg bam, men far life fores
llooet bDerfen bam eller noge1 alts
ben, at Ser iful0e ulen0es Nenge
o%eroper". 81 %oftalte at lommental-
De ct Meoe al Sc Soft, lom nnrmeit
n1ootte ontages at bore iuteres iere0e
/ at fao aa6net ct Morfeo Mn1erifa
for oeres Garer. ST. Heoerien LOBE
Sc at beiprge Sn6bp0elierne, og ieg
idrgeoe for 2ofale / @otel 9agmar,
ionl afbeltiltesl grlrn6et pao &'ott.
gems Gpo. Seq blep 0og lenere al
flere in0flp0eliesrige Meno %fraraas
Set at 6ol0e ct M60e> men fgrit l6ge
at faa &apital intereslcret / Soretas
gen0et, ct Nr6ei0e, iom pe0 min Off
rejle fra &jgbenbapn Sen 90. Quarts
e10nlt life bar ful6enot. - Set CT
lon0t, at leg life iagoe ST.. Ne0erien
uSarpel", men sen Sfuffelie 6eler
fan mes loo mango al mine genr1er
bjemn,c> iaa jeg boober, at ian tilgi,
Der mig oettc.
9ernnit b%efloger ST.. He0eri el1
fig oper, at jeg / Girfl1lrret
life o1ntaler Set ~Gonlf gmerifol1ife
Gellfob". 9n iii to al mine Meo-
0ireftarer / .. 81. e." Gopbus
Neble og @cforo gifcien, / "Yolitt-
fen" al 26. SUM-, % ligele0es He-
6oftdr S>rgliong / Sore 2anos-
mnlr0 / l10lo10et" al 1. Sl1lt, olle-
rcoe tilfreosltillen6e bar Be puret
0ette Spprgsmnal, iun ifol jog life
opbplbc mig berpeb, men fin ti(toie,
at jeg life reprrl eutere0e -. &c.
a., lon1 hetult 6nrretl1ingsfprer.
Set par init Mool at nrgol1il ere Sc
lmoa Sl10lltri0ripcn0e, lrrlig p0n
Sim lt=Sll0ultriens og pan &pil10erS
@ool1oorbejoes Smroo6e, for peo
Cooperation at ppl1au TnrOele, lptn
as famine Sci CT l1aact for De mi1z
0re. 2on06rl,gcre. Sen Segpn0elie,
Ser MT CT gjort, ONT chs in0ipi0uelt,
pi{0e Set prre pl1lfeligt at ie fort
lat, boa0c fra u9on:1f omerifunIf
Selifobs" SIDE og b%jemmefra.
@r1n6e1 til at ser / Girculrrel1 life
ppgipes logel1 uIiliul" / &jpbel1=
Ddp1 bar, at Do bt flint reprplcnte-
rebe npgle foo oo1llfe @llie, mel1 att
togeligt piloe foa flere, loo bellteOe
hi me0 at aobne &or1tor Ger; met
bpis Nl0resle MI OH fort Sis bill
6liue 6efie10tgiort.
Me0 ieroeles Mgtelie
Srit5 Scbun1ol1lt,
| $3.50 Men6 Gt. 92pm g)nrf G1tn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-03
&reitefurflnttellcr. &oit

Observation-Disclosures. &altor $.
@opn, Muifego1, Micb, far operta=
get &re1teembe6et / Marquette, 9teb.
3altor $. s. @tral10ifop er flpttet
fra Marquette, Meb., iii Memell, ga.
8oitor g. 6. Stranoifob, Sent
mart, g. Sat-, bar mootaget &olo
fra ct. Sobannes Menigbeo, 2ati-
mer, ga.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-03
Gpurpeisjtrejfc. Sra 5on Strait

Gpprpejsitrcjfc. Sra 5on Strait
cisco me0oeles, at eli @el1eralitrejfe
al ollie 5porpejsor6ei0ere og Junftio=
11nrer CT oeo at brp0e no. &ompag-
MET bnpoe ofife0iget nogle Nrbejoere,
iom 6eres &on1eroter forlanger ifal
tages tilbage, bporbos Ser forlanges
2gnforbpielie for nogle Mrbej0er-
Hasier al SO Gents til $1.00 % s
Simers g%rbejos6ag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-03

Sc norife sansforeninscr pao $50
cific &plten, ser oglau teller a0ifil=
1ige 6anife Me0lemmer boloer Gon=
gerltepne / Tacoma, 8alb., Sen 25.
til-27. Muguit. 2ol1is 2angIom, Sa=
coma, er 6orbun0ets Nreitoent, og
&rofesior Carlo 81. Gperati Sets NIT
iifalife 2eoer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-03
Sobn 5. Moefcfcllcr, Sliemaaua=

ten, orrtDere0e I 26r6agS I'll Stem
Sort fra Gpropa. Com ti01igere om-
toIt er Ser Mrreltor0re n0lteot moo
bom Mn1eoning al sen Metsiog, ser
foregoor / Sbio I a%nle0ni1,g at Die
truItens Opertrp0elie al antt=5rl1lt
2ooel1e, men ser foreIigger en0mt i1t=
tet on, bborleoes ban bill title Jig
til oenne Sag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-03

81 ienbcr mes @lpoe Grppenltm-
re til enbper, Ser onraooer ON Loo
bnnne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-03

~ @
far man life &et til at forlange, at
0en1e Jorretning lfal oripes poa Of
fenlig @a0e eller Sci. 2ogerne bar
0eres egne Megler, oeres egen Jor=
rctningsgmg. Set. ct latterligt at
l9gge Sem for SAD al Sen @rltno, og
enom1 mere latterligt CT set at Ipge
at mistpnteliggipre 0em moralif, for
81 Sc bol6er oere5 egue Nffgrer Tor
Jig lelD. Get CT Sc gamle Nmntel tue
biltorier ON 6rilnl1rerl1e, lom gaar
igjen / mere elfer minore foropft
6orm, bpergang ser rettes slngreb
pan Sc ubemmelige 5oreninger".
Gg iaa 8eifpl0uingen for at So
gerne ietter eOfpltet 5fiel mellem
aggtefolf og 6orul0re % 8grn, at
2ogerne barer 9fpl0en for sg9te-
ifabsifilsmisierne, at Sc fremmer
Rang- og Sitelpaien, at Sc @foitrer
Mrtltofrati og Gpranr1t llige Sc
lfploninger fan finn fremfomme neo
en- fomplet Mangel poa 6orItaaelie
af gagen. 2oge1s 5ormaal er 10
netop a B e b a T e s / e m :
NJ t baa6e / og efter eggteifabet,
at afoprge, bpa6 Ser fan ifaoe Set,
og 8altor 5tranoifop bill itffert oeo
libt nprr1ere g%ftertanfe i10rgmme,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-03

ter.
@ien0ommelig nof trG0er Sen
1,oroilespigife SolfereprGientant
2ai10oagsmon6 @ansl en : Mprrempl=
le, lom iprig gar oirfet for og lta=
Big far baabet paa Ell be0re 2epefoo
mcllem 3an1fe og Gpife / MoroIes-
pig, no fra lit 3 Maaneoers Jpng,
ielsopbolo i Meun1iinlter iamtioiq
meo, at Ell ny Sperprniioent tager
Gtpret / 5lesptg.
2anooagsmanoen bar facet er
1treng Gtraf for Ell f%orbol6spis ringe
8orleelle, i6et ban Blot / uSbnoer:
jp0lfe Marb9ger" bap0e fremiat Ell
life felt bepislig &ritif at nogle 8iO.
n%euoiagn / Sen 6innemalmlfe Sag
Sg fan blep BERTH belagt mes Snl1g.
lei, meoenS 2an60ogen bar lamlet.
Maatte md1t I'LL fnnl1e tage Gar:
tel al Senne oar1fe Nolitifers 2ps:
la0elle mibt / Sen melt blomitreno(
Sommertio! Maatte MorbllesDigS
0or1ife @eiolfning merfe eli miloere
Outlining Sp6fra, iaole0es at ct po:
1itilf 5pltemlfifte, for0rageligt oq
frngtbringen0e, funoe gjennemiprt
ale Nor6ilesbigs Snobpggere! 60
pil6e gammel Tplelie al ntrpgbe6 oq
al @ilfaarIigbe0 Mareltes Sob fpin.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-26
JOHN DOW MUST HANG
Supreme Court Affirms Judgment of Lower Court and Dow
 Must Pay the Penalty.

In the supreme court at Little Rock last Saturday, Mir. Justice Riddick delivered the opinion of the court in the case of John Dow against the State of Arkansas, ap- pealed from this county, and af- hrmed the Judgment of the lower court.
 The crime was committed at Sulphur Rock last April, the de- tails of which are familiar to read CTS of The Journal. Dow was con- victed in the circuit court and sentenced to hang on the 10th day of December. His attorney, Hon. Dene H. Coleman, appealed the case to the supreme court, and in passing upon the case the court held that the facts in proof made out clear and convincing case of murder in the first degree; that there was really no evidence upon which to base an instruction for voluntary manslaughter, and that the court did not err in refusing to give the instructions asked by the defendant on that point. The murder was a very brutal one, and really the only question in the case was whether the defendant was insane at the time he commit ted the act. No instruction was asked on that point, and the evil dence is very clear that he was not insane.
 While some of the instructions may be defective in form," the court said, we think on the whole that no prejudicial error was committed, and that the judg. ment should be affirmed. It is SC ordered. o
 The date of Dow's execution must now be set by the governor
The Newark journal., 1906-01-26
WHITE RIVER ROUTE
Was Opened For Through Traffic From Newport to Carthage
 Last Sunday.

The much delayed and much talked-of opening of the new White River route for through traffic took place last Sunday, the first through train leaving New port at ' o'clock Sunday morning.
 The road haverses one of the richest mineral sections east of the Rockies, and is a more important link m Western railroad systems than might appear at first glance.
 It opnns a direct route between the Southeast and West and Northwest, and what this means to the people of both SC ctions will be understood by all railroad men and students of industrial and agricultural conditions. It will mean new and better markets for each, and consequently a greater share of general prosperity. It will defect much of the commerce that now goes to Eastern markets to the South, and much of what the South sends to other sections to the West and Northwest. Fac tory building will be stimulated throughout it's territory because of its ease of access both from and to markets and regions where the raw products are raised. This will mean boom for Arkansas and Missouri. Yet all this has been gained by the building of merely strip of road less than 300 miles in length, a strip that was necessary, however, to effect the direct route mentioned.
 1 The first fifty miles of the line from Newport traverses one of the richest agricultural sections in the entire South-a section destined to become the garden spot of the greatest State in the Union.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-26
SCHOOL FURNITURE.

School directors are reminded that Craig & Henderson of New ark still handle school furniture and apparatus of all kinds, and are prepared to sell first class goods at low prices. If you expect to buy anything in their line see or write to them and you will have prompt attention.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-26

R, k. Ration spent Saturday night at Newport and attended the Hoo Hoo confederation.
 R. R. Reeves, of Oil Trough, candidate for representative, was in town Saturday on business.
 ]. W. Barton of Houston, Tex, has taken a position as assistant barber with H. A. Gire at the Magness stand.
 Hon. T. H. Dearing went up to Batesville Saturday to attend the meeting of the Democratic county central committee.
 Passenger No. 201, due here go- ing east at 7:45 D. m. Wednesday, was twelve hours late, owing to a breakdown of the engine which occurred at Williamson's ferry.
 Henry Johnson has taken po- sition as salesman with w. J. Lit tleield, and would be pleased to have his friends remember him when he can be of service to tn em in any manner.
 Hon. s. A. Moore arrived home Saturday from a trip to James town, Batesville, Mooreheld, Sul- phur Rock and other points in the county, in the interest of his can didacy for representative.
 Dr. J. c. Magness, formerly ot this place, but who has been at Divine, Tex, for the past several years, Is now located at San Anto nio, where he has become associat. ed with Dr. H. w. Matthews 1T charge of the Matthews Home fol the cure of drug and whiskey ad dictions.
 l.. F. HoIcomb, secretary and treasurer of Oak Hill Farmers Union No. S9S, sends The Journa the following statement of the fl nancial condition of his Uniol from April 1, 1905, to January 1 i 1706: Received from initiation i fees, S32.O0; dues for second quar- ter, S2 90; dues for third quarter S3.95; dues for fourth quarter s.. 30: total receipts, S43.15 Tn total expenditures for the sam period were S42 15, leaving a bal ance of S1 on hand January 1.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-26
AN EDITORS APPEAL To Other Publishers in Behalf of the Lost Child of Dr.. Byers,
 of Seeleyville, Ind.

marked copy of the Times, pulp. lished at New Harmony, Ind, containing the following in regard to lost boy:
 If the editor of every paper in the central west will repubiish these lines there is no question but what Dr. $. l.. Byers of Seeley- vile, Ind, will recover his little son who was stolen from his home one year ago last May. Dr. Byers has spent almost his entire re- sources in search for his child and unless the big hearted mem bers of the press come to his assistance his son will grow up an outlaw and an outcast among the lowest people of the earth. It is a cause that should appeal to everyone and no father reading these lines can do so without a quickening of the heart and sympathetic throb. It is believed that if this article IS re- printed in the newspapers 1t will form an endless chain that will uncover the lost boys con- ceaIment and return him to his distracted parents. In doing this the profession of journalism will be fulfilling one of it's highest des- tinies.
 Publishers whose circulations touch the Wabash, Ohio and Mis- sissippi valleys are especially re- questeu to reproduce this story of the lost child as Dr. Byers believes his boy is now on some houseboat waiting to take the road in the Spring. There is a reward of $500 awaiting any information that will lead to the boys recoy- cry. No questions will be asked and if the abductor himself would deliver the boy to his parents he would not be molested. The be- reaved parents are heart-broken with grief and want only their child. If each journal will reprint these lines, they will travel to ev- cry exchange table in the United States and bring back to wretch ed home a child who is now no doubt suffering with cold, unfed and wretched to a degree. Think of what your own feelings would be under similar circumstances! This appeal is indicted originally by publisher who saw Dr. Byers only once, has no personal interest in his quest other than the bond of sympathy that makes the world akin, and is inspired from the be- lief that the lost boy can only be. found through the united effort of the country press of which he IS proud to be a member. !"
 DESCRIPTION OF THE BOY.
 Richmond Byers, if alive was 6 years old last July, is of light complexion, has gray eyes, left eye noticibly crossed, has a small
 V shaped nick in the edge of the
 left ear, has q shary chin and a
 narrow, projecting forehead. He is rather small for his age and is unusually bright and intelligent,
 taking after the manner of q boy much older.
 Dr. Byers has searched among
 the rowing bands that frequent the United States and believes that his son can be found among travelling junk dealers, so called horse traders or movers. He doe,
 not think the boy was stolen by s genuine gipsies. He thinks hs
 CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Newark journal., 1906-01-26
BUTTERMILK SAVED A LIFE,

While playing with matches the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mackey of Jonesboro accidentally set fire to his clothing. He ran out into the yard with his clothing ablaze and woman who was pass ing with bucket of buttermilk threw the contents on the child and extinguished the flames, but not before the boy was badly burned.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-26

The annual value of the mineral products of Germany Is about S250,00 ,000. Coal and iron are the most important.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-26
SOME SIGNS OF PEACE
County Committe Orders Primary ]" For March 28, and Adopts
 ConciIiatory Resolution.

committee, of which NJ. E. Moore IS chairman, held meeting at the court house at Batesville Satur- day Representatives were pres ent from Barren, Big Bottom, Oil Trough, Christian, Gainesboro, Greenbrier, Jefferson, Magness, Ruddell, Salado, Washington and White River townships. c. P. Bnady was elected committeeman for Cushman township.
 The following resolution look ing to the reconciliation of the two committees was unanimously adopted.
 Whereas, there are two bodies claiming to be the Democratic county central committee of Inde- pendence county. and
 Whereas, the continued exist ance of these two bodies, acting independent of each other, and the holding of the the two separate primaries will most surely result in a strife and division in the par ty, the end of which no man can foresee and probably in the defeat of the democratie candidates and election Of an independent ticket; Therefore be 1t
 Resolved, That while we are fully aware of our regularity and completeauthority as the rightful central committee and while we have no intention of yielding or giving away to the other body claiming to be the central commit tee, yet rather than be responsi- bIe in part for disrupting the par ty and inviting defeat to it's candi- dates, we are willing to meet the other committee (so called) in a spirit of fairness and mutual con cession to the end that the two committees may effect a comprom- ise by merging themselves into one general committee, which shall be the Democratic central committee of Independence coun- " until the meeting and organi- zation of the next county conyen- tion.
 Resolved further, That in or der that no advantage may be talk en by either committee or the in- dividual members thereof in the further conduct of the party's af- fairs pending the meeting of the county convention, Messrs. w. $. Wright and l.. F. Reeder, chair man and secretary of the one com mittee and Messrs. NJ. k. Moore and Ernest Neill, chairman and secretary of the other committee, shall have full charge of the de- tails of selecting the judges to hold the next primary, giving proper consideration, to such names as ! be suggested by the commit femen from the several townships and that.in the appointing of such judges each side shall select alter naoely; that the merged committee shall select two men from each oi the old committee to count the vote cast in the primary and an nounce the result. And in the SC lecting of the judges for the var ious townships, the largest town ship shall be taken first, the next largest township second and so or down the hst.'
 A resolution providing for pri mary to be held on the 2Sth day of March was also adopted, anc the following qualifications fol
 CONTINUED ON PAGE )
The Newark journal., 1906-01-26

Deeds of trust and legal blanks for sale at The Journal office.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-26

k, R. Ration spent Saturday night at Newport and attended the Hoo Hoo confederation.