davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14
CAPT. CURRY BREAKS RECORD.
CONTINUED from first page.)

eral of Washington, and Captain T.
F. Liggett, inspector OF rife prac-
tice, believe yesterdays score by the
Second infantry may be worlds
record and one which will place the
Second infantry team in the front
ranks of rifle experts. Both teams
made the highest scores ever record
ed on a western range. Captain J.
M. Curry Of Company E, North Yak
ina, broke the recent record estab-
lished during the recent Olympic
games at London. Captain Curry's
total score was 241 out Of possi-
BILE $50. Previously the record had
been PIG out Of possible 225, made
by a marksman on the All-American
team during the Olympic games last
July. Captain Curry won the prize
Of $50 in gold or its equivalent in
merchandise offered by Hiram Walk
er & Sons for the highest individual
score made during the contests for
the Walker cup.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14
Advertised Letters.

The following letters were III
called for at the close of bushes
October 10, 1908:
Auten, F. E.
Adams, Clarence.
Adams, Thos.
Beran, Joseph.
Bassy, Harvey.
Bush, Mr.. ALI.
Bigham. E.
Blair, F. c.
Corse, G. A.
Churchill, w. L.
Cornell. Mrs. Nina.
Coble. Henry.
Chapman, F. H.
Clements, V.
Carrier. Frank.
Cook, D. W. (2)
Craosser, w.
Denny, G. c.
Deal, Mrs. Chas. s.
Durgin, Mrs. Helen.
Deweese, e. c.
Dilger, Felix.
Estes, Miss Lulu.
Evans, William L.
French, C.
Farris, Mrs. Bertha.
Fielding, G. r.
Ford, Mrs. Madge.
Gordon, Mrs. A.
Gillet, wilford.
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
Hawkins, Mrs. M. A.
Hare, James.
Hart, H. ].
Hill. Mrs. Launie.
Hester, A. r.
Heivlin, Alvin.
Het, Mr.. Geo.
Hawley. A. N.
Howard. B. G.
Jensen, Mrs. Peter.
Johnson, Miss Bertha.
Jensen. Mrs. Augusta.
Jeffers. c.
Keslin, A. C.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14
AWARD OF BUTTER
EXHIBITS AT STATE FAIR
AND THEIR SCORING
Mrs. f. Carmichael, in Charge Of
Department, Gives Report Of
the Successful Ones.

The dairy and creamery exhibits at
the state fair promise to become an
important feature as the institution
grows, the dairy industry bidding fair
to become one of the factors Of Yaki-
ma valley development. Mrs. E.
Carmichael. superintendent in charge
Of this division for 1908, has an
nounced the following scoring and
awards for the fair this year:
Best creamery butter in cases:
H. w. Maynard. Olympia, Wash,
FIRST prize, SIS; lie Laval Co.'s spe-
cial prize of five barrels Worcester
salt and Yakima Grocer Co.'s prize,
one barrel Worcester salt. Score, 95.
A. E. Knoph, Centralia, WASH, Sec
ond prize, $40; De Laval Co.'s spe-
cial prize, $500 worth of creamery
supplies, Score, 94k.
Elma Farmers Cooperative
Creamery company, Elma, Wash,
third prize, $500. Score, "a.
Others competing were Gustave
Hansen, Winlock, WASH, 90h; Cur
lew Creamery Co., Curlew, Wash,
90; J. H. Fear, North Yakima, Wash.
90; G. Y. Randall, Daisy, Wash.
S21s: Hazelwood Co., North Yaki-
ma, SLY: I. Benedikston, Spanaway,
Wash, 81.
Butter in tubs three weeks before
being judged, not less than so
pounds:
o. Kjomme, Shelton, Wash, first
prize, $500. Score, 81.
Herbert Godfrey, Dungeness,
Wash, second prize. $1,000.
Score, 90.
E. F. Randall, Daisy, Wash, third
prize, $500. Score, S7k.
Lake Park Creamery Co., Spana-
way, Wash, also competed. Score
ssk.
Butter in tubs arriving too late to
compete for prizes from the follow
ing:
Stanwood Creamery company,
Stanwood WASH, SO.
]. H. Fear, North Yakima, Wash,
s4k.
c. Johnson, Seattle, Wash. 91h.
Lynden Creamery Co.. Lynden,
WASH, 30.
Exhibitor gaining highest number
Of points:
e. F. Randall, Daisy, WASH,
award, silver cup. Score (case) S2h.
Score (tub) s7k. Total ITO.
Dairy Butter.
Butter in bricks:
Mrs. W. A. Burchfield, Mckee,
Wash, first prize. SO, also Yakima
Grocery Co. special prize, stone
churn. Score, SO.
J. C. Butterfield. North Yakima,
Wash. second prize, $500. Score. "a.
Butter in tubs not less than six
pounds, three weeks old:
Mrs. T. H. Dixon. South Bend,
WASH, second prize. $500. Score,
s6h.
Unsalted butter:
J. H. Fear, North Yakima. first
prize. $500.
J. c. But.erfield. North Yakima.
second prize, $500.
Granular:
Mrs. w. A. Burchneld. first prize.
$500.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14

J. II. Fear, second prize, $500
Ornamental:
J. c. Butterneld, first prize, $500.
Cheese.
Best display:
]. H. Fear, North Yakima, first
prize, $500.
Full cream:
J. H. Fear, second prize, $1,000,
also Yakima Hardware Co.'s special
prize, cut glass water bottle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14
Kelly, MI. T. B.

Kelly, MI. T. B.
Kinney, Miss Bertha.
Kittery, Harry.
Kuth, Tuly.
Lyrkin, Martin.
Leoghey, M. e.
Larsen, Mr.. J. H.
Under, John F.
Long, c. W.
Lerkrend, Fritz.
Mott. w. L. (2)
McConney. J.
Montgomery, Mrs. A. A.
Mccartney, Tom.
Maloney, John.
Mahre, Mrs. Fred.
March, Mrs. w. s.
Maxwell, E. B. and c. II.
Nighsonger, Mrs. Sol.
Nuremberg, M. A.
Nowlin, W. c.
Nelson, X.
Ota, M.
Orchard Supply Co.
Overholsen, Bill.
Peterson, Joe.
Potter. Miss Elizabeth.
Parker, F. M.
Pammer, Adalf.
Rae. Robt.
Roe, J. c.
Reinhart, Fred.
Rogers, F. A.
7ansier, Harvey.
Sanborn, Mrs. E. g.
Stump, E. E.
Stolpman, Roman.
Schacht. Miss Dollie.
Slife, W.
Seymour, e.
Shepherd, H. G.
Shafer, Birphy.
Scott, Mrs. Clara.
Scott, D. r.
futile, Mr.. J. e.
Williams. NJ. c.
Wright, A. L.
Wangart, Joseph.
Wheeler, ]. F.
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r.
One cent due on each letter adver
Used.
W. L. LEMON,
Postmaster.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14
Advertised letter..

Advertised letter..
The following letters remained IN
allied for in the postoffice at Yaki-
ma City at the close Of business Oc-
ober /, 1908:
Austin. A. C.
Buckley, Charles
Benaney. Miss E.,ie
Bishop, p. L.
Bissomere, Miss Ida
Budget, Albert
Boyde, Jack
Berry, Frank
Barolens, Mrs. T. j.
Bohan, Miss Julia
Blair, Mrs. Wilfred =.
Brewer, Frank w.
Cleranger, Mrs. Louie
Cook, E. D.
Cole. Anna
Copple, Mrs. Sadie
Cullen, J. F.
Craker, Merritt
Carter Charley
Grips, Z. B.
Castameous, Louie
Combs, Mrs
Dickey, Miss May
Darland, Miss Bess
Evarts, Miss Gertrude
Elliott, Mrs. Ida
Emerson, Bert
Furgeson, Mrs. Kate
Fuller, Miss A.
Fem, Miss Me
Greap, Otto
Gilkey, William
Grafton, Mrs. Sadie
Hall, helen
Gordon, G. R.
Hewitt, B. s.
Harrison, A. o.
Hubert, Fay
Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Hammond, Mrs. Brooks
Hanna, Frank
Jackson, Harry
Jennings, Garfield
Jose, Mrs. A. w.
kull, Albert
Kane, Mrs. Mary
King, s. M.
La}isson.ere, Miss Ida
Lope, Chas.
Lampard, VIM. ].
Leaf, Harold H.
Mcdonald, Geo.
Matthew, Bert
Matthew, E. B.
Matthew, j. w.
Meyer, Jacobs & Co.
Mortermere, Miss Fannie
Madison, Andrew
Merrion, John
Merton, Guy
Mcmillan, Dan
Nicholson, Lemuel
Nelson, c. c.
Nixon. Ken
Ostrander, Chas.
Pierce, Mrs. Rachel
Pearce, Mrs. R. E.
Perry, Mr..
Phelon, Mrs. Mary
Ponman, John
Pavalka, Arson
Parker. Miss Susie
Pendergast, Jim
Peterson. H. ].
Pibarn, Will
Flock, Frank
RANDALL, A. r.
Stillinger, Jay
Simmons, Guy
Stoneman, Mrs. Clarence
Smith, Mrs. Gussie
Smith, Mrs. Edith
Sherlock, Mike
Stephenson, ]. c.
Seillow, Eugene
Stranz, John
Smith, Louise
Watts, W.
Weeks, Mrs. Elva
Wholaib, Harry
Willard, E.
Wilcox, Geo.
Wilcox, VIM. James
Wilkerson, Pearl
Kindly mention advertised list
When calling for above. One cent due
n each letter. e. H. TAYLOR, P, NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14

Exclusive agency Security Stock
Remedies at Camps Westside Drug
Store. Open all night: we never
close. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-14

Rings Little Liver Pills for bill
liousness, sick-headache They keep
you well Csc. Try them. C. w.
Camp, West Side Druggist.
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-04
La JUnTA

La Iunta. meaning in Spanish, the
junction Did you ever stop TO
think dear reader the significance OF
the word junction. as applying TO
this city. your interests. the interests
OF your friends in the east. and the
interests OF future generations:
La Jun,a is rightly named, for
here, and in the rich and fertile out
laying farming district are found the
functions" which make La Junta one
OF the most desirable places to live
to be found in the entire valley.
There is reason why La Junta IS
most desirable place to live. and a
safe place TO invest money. First
because the town is not and never
was boom" town. The city has
enjoyed ever since its infancy. 4
steady and gradual growth. and as
each month rolls by and rolls into
a year. on every hand can be seen the
evidence. in beautiful dwellings and
fine business blocks. oi that gradual
growth and prosperity which IS grad
ually making this city the place Tor
sure and safe investments.
The town is located in the richest
and most fertile section of the entire
Arkansas valley, and is verify "a land
flowing with milk and honey In
the country there are 81 ,68I acres oi
agricultural land. and Iai,ISS acres OF
grazing land OF this land $500
acres is planted in sugar beets. which
will yield over 100000 tons, and when
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-04

tweuiy-inur Jewel gas stoves.
Where are We going 10 get the
gas:" you ask Why. we manufacture
it. Just step over in the little room
TO the west and you will see the
latest ~ gas machines. This machine
takes gasoline. combines it with AIR
and furnishes fine quality oi "a,
Tor both the cooking department and
the chemical laboratory on the third
floor above. and at very slight cost
The equipment, of this model COOK
ing room may well excite the envy
Of every housckccpcr. Space forhids
a detailed account OF this culinary
fairy land Maybe the figure i
wrong aud fairies don't eat. but they
would break over once they got III
here.
4 long climb takes ~ to the third
floor. where wc find three OF the
finest Laboratories IN the staic-bar-
ring none The equipment i
marvel of completeness and convent
encc. In TACT few colleges can boast
OF as good equipment. just across
the hallway i'll the auditorium. -cai-
ed with beautiful opera chairs. fine
arched stage and ample dressing
rooms. Thi, room never fails tn
elicit the admiration oi all who *"
it for the first time. Last, but not
least. III fact, most important OF ALL
we have the students. for without
these all this othcr i IN vain. The
student body, after all. Is the final
determining factor III determining
the grcatneS, and efficiency ot any
educational institution. Earnest and
loyal. they are proving the wisdom
OF the outlay and expenditure of
thousands oi dollars. with high
ideal. high living. these lofty prtr
poses. they will elinoh the argument
a the years come aud go.
Therefore. through the hearty CO.
operation OF all the forces OF society.
let thi, building be dedicated to- the
noble work for which it was built.
and every sacrifice made will con-
stitutc 4 real JOY IN the happy frui.
tion oi strong and well equipped and
happy men and women
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-04
o1rao la..aAr,on o.sra,e,

The canal was partly built in 1890.
bu, being a private enterprise its
promoters soon became involved and
the canal was practically abandoned
until the general assembly in 1901
passed law authorizing the estab.
lishmcnt OF irrigation districts, when
the Otero people organized dis
trict TO embrace the lands under the
Oiero and its extension, since that
time more than 100000 have been
expended in the purchase and de
velopment OF the Otcro Irrigation
System.
The canal has been enlarged to-
double its former capacity and IS
structed canals in the Arkansas Val
ley. Instead OF the old fashioned
boxes or board fumes. across the
creeks and arroyas, the new manage
ment have put in underground u
phons which cannot be disturbed by
| Hoods or rendered useless by dry
weather.
| While the canal is NOW able TO
get good supply OF water from the
Arkansas River. sufficient Tor use OF
all lands in the dN,fict. except III
/ very dry seasons, the management
have secured and are now developing
reservoir to supplement ihis supply
and as a reserve TO be used WI, n
needed
The new reservoir will be com
pieted sometime during the summer
OF 1908 and will hold II.ooo acre feet
OF water at each filling and can be
fillcd two or three times each season.
II found necessary at any time TO do
so.
The reservoir water is like gold N
the vaults of a bank. always ready
Tor use when other supplies have be-
, come exhausted, and need be drawn
upon only when there is shortage
in the regular channel OF the river.
This is in addition to the river supply
1t is the intention OF the Irrigation
district to make the Otero canal the
best canal in the entire Arkansas
Valley. and its lands, which are ,be
| most productive. the mos; valuable
of any in the Valley.
Durino the year 1907 some OF the
best beet fields in the entire Arkan-
sas Valley were grown under the
Otero canal, within the Otero Irri-
CATION district. and many OF the
! farmers report beets running more
than twenty tons per acre.
About ten thousand acres OF land
| in the Otero Irrigation District cast
of La Junta, will be cut into forty
acre tracts and sold to actual settlers
| during the year 1908 and il is expect
ed that $50 families will thus be added
to the farming population surround
ing the city of La Junta, and besides
this there are many families now
locating within the district west OF
La Junta. 4
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-04

be seen the golden harvest rcaped
each year BY the tillcrs OF the soil.
The eantaloupe is another staple
product OF the land surrounding the
city, and nets the growers $3.50 per
acre. Alfalfa hay. and all kinds OF
small fruit and vegetables give the
farmers good returns, and furnish
ample material for bee culture. There
are 5000 stands OF bees in the county.
with an average profit per stand OF
s.. so.
Otcro county has hi,y-sevcn town.
ships, and total area OF 2,ose square
miles, with a population OF 5000. and
a property valuation of over $1,000
900. assessed on onc-third basis.
The total tax to be collected for the
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-04

guarding OF the peoples wealth. are
located here, and are being conduct
ed by men whose integrity. business
ability and standing in the cominuni-
ty are household words. The First
National Bank has capital stock OF
$4,000; deposits amounting TO Sa5o.-
ooo and the surplus and undivided
profits TO the amount of $4,000 The
State Bank was organized i'll 1898
and has capital stock OF $4,000: de-
posi,s to the amount of 100000 and
the surplus and undivided profits
amount, TO $1,000. This bank has the
same officers and board of directors
that il had when it was frs, or
ganizcd.
Stretching to the east, west and
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-04

Icge without further preparation y
manual training and domestic scicnre(
department adds greatly 10 the
thorouchness of the training received
IN our CITY schools There are three
large school buildings in the city, and
the high school which was recently
erected. is built Of red pressed brick
with white stone trimmings and cost
$4,000. This building Is the pride OF
every citizen. a. well a the admir-
alton OF all who gaze upon II.
Besides the Santa Fe- shops, there
Is located here a Touring mill with
a capacity OF 900 barrels day, which
Is IN operation the year round. be-
sides running every night ior several
months in the year. he La Jnnia
Brick and Tjie Company. . anothcr
of the ciiy's industries, which gives
employment To- seyenty-iivc men, and
its yearly product amounts TO $4,000
A good place to live and 4 better
place 10 invest your money. you
could travel east. west, north and
south. and YOU could never find a
better town, or one tina; has greater
future prospects than La Junta. We
could enumerate more OF It's advant-
ages than we have already and still
not put ourselves in the same class
as certain gentlemen OF bibiicai
fame. but III the words OF the song.
seeing is believing. got my eyes on
you, we wish to once more impress
upon the reader of this article, that
you can never get your eyes on a
better town than La Jun,a. and you
had better keep them steadiast on the
goal that will. If you locate here
make your money grow. give you
good health and long life, and your
children an environment that will
will make them grow up to be good
and useful citizens. Keep the town
in your mind. strive for the goal
prosperity. decide to locate here, and
as each year rolls around you will
make touchdown on lies field.
and will always be glad that you
located in the Queen City" OF the
Arkansas Valley, La Jun;a.
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-04

delivered TO the sugar iaciorir, will
yield to the farmers s.. .seooro
Thousands Of acres OF beet are
grown near the city, with thi, place
as the shipping point to the factory
located FIVE miles west nj tbs town.
This factory Is one oi the fine aud
most complete IN the valley and wAs
erected al cost OF more rhan
million dollars. and during tn beet
grinding campaign gives cnpiu ymcni
TO over 100 men Tor six month. dlY
aud night The farmers who supply
thi, immense plant receive So 90 per
tom for their bcets and wbcn 1t =
taken into consideration thar each
acre OF land viii produce from ,wen-
~. to twenty-five tons. 1t i plain ."
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-04

year 1900 amounts 10 SsIs,os7.o6
La lun;a j. surely the Queen
City" of the valley She is modern.
progressive. up-to-date. and her citi-
zens are always ready 10 grasp and
aid amy project tina, will improve
ard heauiiiy the town.
Her merchants are wide-awake.
alert and accommodating. buying the
latcs, and most up-to-da,c goods Tor
,hcir trade. and selling them at
prices which put the products of the
best factories IN the country within
reach OF all
Two very substantial banks. The
First National Bank and the La
Junta State Bank. equipped with the
most modern appliances for the safe
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-04

This Hank II pleased to place at
the disposal Of Its customers the
facilities gained during forty years
Of continuous service and growth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-02
MT. UNION TRUSTEES
Decide to Retain DR.. Riker as Presi-
dent For Another Year.

Alliance, June 30.-At the after
noon session of the board Of trustees
of Mt. Union college the question of
the election of a president was the
principal business. After lengthy
discussion the probability of action,
as given out by those present, was
that DR.. Riker would probably be re-
elected for one year and that a COM
mittee would be appointed to seek
successor, to take the presidency one
year hence.
A committee, Of which DR.. Riker
is chairman, and w. NJ. Elicit, George
Reeves and w. H. Ramsey, members,
was appointed to prepare a statement
regarding the endowment fund of the
college and confer with Andrew Car
negie relative thereto.
The following trustees were pres
ent at today's meeting: A. B. Riker
J. M. Carr, w. H. Ramsey, J. L.
Skunk, Salem Kile, Fred L. Taft, E.
e. Scranton, c. s. Hoover, David
FOrding, George 3. Sebring, Isaac H.
Brownfield, T. w. Lane, T. M. Boyle,
T. r. Thoburn, H. G. Brainerd, George
Reeves, ]. w. Yost and Walter NJ.
Elicit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-02

cause of the dictation of the selection
OF candidates by Cox, Brown. Guilbert
and Beiser, the Dayton boss.
The Blade and Leader led in this
criticism and these organs charged
that the bosses played the game to Sc
cure control of the state through their
support of Secretary Taft.
The Taft organization, fearing the
bolt on the state ticket would make
Ohio doubtful state on the presi-
Dental ticket. is said to have COM
bined with Myron T. Herrick and the
state organization in the control Of
the Republican organs of the state in
order that there be no fight made on
any part of the ticket
A uniform editorial policy will be
maintained by the papers in the COM
bination.
Nat G. Wright, one of the reputed
purchasers of the Blade, was one OF
the leading press representatives in
the Taft publicity bureau prior TO Jne
Republican state national convention.
o. X. Schimansky, Governor Her.
rick's former private secretary and
press agent, is at the head of the Taft
publicity bureau in the state. HerriCk
is a candidate for United States sena-
tor to succeed Foraker.
He is the reputed owner of a major
ity of stock in the Columbus Journal
and Dispatch. His coalition with the
Taft forces in the state to control the
party papers is to insure the election
of Republican representatives and
senators.
Lucas county has five legislative
representatives, three of whom are
Independents. Lucas county's delega-
ton in the next Legislature may con-
troll the election of a United States
senator and the HerriCk-Taft interest
in this county is to see that the party
ticket is elected.
With the Blade fighting Walter
Brown in this county under the pres
ent editorial management, shrewd
politicians figured that there was but
little chance for Republican success.
The present Blade management
could not very well recede from its
present anti-Brown position. and the
only way the local situation could be
relieved was to have the Blade under
different control,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-02
NU MER0US CHANGES
AT THE COURTLAND

Manager Dougherty of the Court
land, is making a Encouragement Of
the lobby and other parts of the ho-
tel.
The writing room that was located
to the left of the lobby has been re-
moved to the right of the lobby. The
old writing room will be utilized for
offices. This, It is expected, will in
crease the revenues OF the hotel. The
pool and billiard room will soon be re-
moved from the basement to a room
in the rear OF the building, opening
off the buffet. The pool room will
have an entrance on West Fifth street
also. The removal of the billiard and
pool room from the basement to the
first floor appears to be a wise move
for the management as it will be one
Of the finest places of its kind in the
city. An archway has been cut from
the buffet to the billiard hall. Sever
al other changes are being contem-
plated by Manager Dougherty, to in
crease the revenue getting qualities
of the hotel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-02

Il will be forthcoming in about 9
week
On the afternoon of the first day
the entire assembly will go to the
Mckinley tomb, where beautiful
wreath will be placed. This will be
one of the most interesting features
of the program of the encampment
for the visitors as well as for the
Cantonians.
While the convention is going on,
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Spanish
American War Veterans will be hold
ing their sessions. Among those who
are scheduled to speak before this as
sembly are Miss Emma Ueblehart,
commander of the Canton branch of
the auxiliary, and Mrs Isabel Alexan-
der, of Cleveland, past commander of
the organization.
Perhaps the most unique feature of
the program will be that rendered by
the Demagatatan Lair, No. 8, of the
Snake, a side degree of the veterans.
At all times these weird and hideous-
ly dressed snake artists will take an
active part in the program. Every
night they practice now. Two new
members have been taken in in the
last two days, John George and Eu-
gene Midday. The work of initiation
is said to be hideous in the extreme and
by the amount of noise that attends
the operation, the statement is COM
pletely verified. The encampment
will end with parade by the mem
bers of the order of the Snake. Weak
ones, beware. The members promise
that the parade will be the most weird
and fantastic of its kind in the whole
history of Canton. Live snakes will
be carried in the procession and to
add to the fantastic appearance of the
men, they will be dressed in true
snake dancer style.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-02
CANTON TOWNSHIP
TEACHERS SELECTED

The Canton township board of ed
ucation has completed the appoint
ment OF teachers for the township
schools for the ensuing year: They
are as follows:
District No. 1, ]. F. Dice; district
No. Q, Cleta Harter; district No. 2,
primary, Name r. Sheatzley; dis
trict No. 8, Enoch Baum; district No.
4, E. W. Fickes; district No. 8. s. @.
Smith; district No. T. w. e. Pfiester:
district No. 8, (new districD, VIM. H.
Hill; district No. 8. O. ". Weeks;
district No. 10. A. A. Mcdaniel; dis
trict No. II, e. e. Van Vorhis; sup
erintendent,. L. L. Delap.