Denton County News (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 2, 1904 Page: 1 of 8
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vol. Xiii.
DENTON, TEXAS, TUESDAY AUGUST 2, 1904.
Kntered at tho Postofflce at Denton, Texas, .is
Socond-Ulass matter
Fr\
No. 31
>1
OUTLOOK AT
>, WASHINGTON
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT ED-
WARDS' ENTERTAINING PO-
LITICAL EPISTLE.
PARKER TELEGRAM HAS
BENEFICIAL EFFECT
Correspondent Puts in a Word for
William Jennings Bryan—Sees the
Approval of Parker Apparent.
It is the cons'Ti.siis of opinion in
tho national capital that in the line
up for battle between the two parties
that he Democracy has the b'si <jf I,he
situation. It is believed by th lead-
ers of the party who havo visited the
city of Washington ince the conven-
tion in St. Louis thnt. the outcome of
the convention has practically solidi-
fied the Democratic part;, in hi.; coun-
try. It looked for a time t hat no pow-
er on earth could e\ t bring t»»•:»• tlu r
the two warring factions. But concil-
iation and compromise on both sides,
and the ;pl. ; :<! of Mr. Bry
and his leaders haw performed a po
litical miracle, and the old Democrat-
ic, party is oncc moiv a solid phalanx
and will move in :■Tried ranks on tin4
cohorts of corruption and exirava
gance in the Republican party. There
are divergent opinions here regard
ing 111telegram sent by Judge Par
ker to ' be ' oti v< ntion, but the ma-
jority of Democratic leaders believe
that it. has had a benefl' iul effect, at
least more beneficial than otherwise.
While, of course. J I § 1'arker did
not mean lit. the gold stand-
ard was '"irrevocably established," yet
it practically is so until gold becomes
so cheap that men who are now gold
men will seek to demonetize it. So
long as presi nt conditions obtain the
gold standard v 1 remain f . 1 and
nothing can < i *urb ii.
When, howe\ /. tho ]■* capita of
real or basic currency becomes less
than it is now. then will Do more of
a clamor for the double standard and
the money question will become oncc
more a paramount issue in our poli-
tics. Tere are some people who criti-
cize Mr. Bryan for his action in criti-
cizing Judge Parker and portions of
the platform since the convention ad-
journed. But the truth of the matter
is that Mr. Bryan has .done more to
help the ticket and hold his forces to-
gether for it than any one man in the
country. If ho had laid down imme-
diately after the convention and ac-
cepted fully and entirely everything
that was done, hundreds of thousands
of his followers in the last two cam-
paigns would have become angered
at him, would have declared him in
sincere and di honest, and would have
bolted the ticket. When ho was hon-
es' enough, however, to criticize tho
things in Judge Parlo r thnt he did
not like, and things that were distaste-
ful to him in the platform, while at
the same time he proclaimed that
there was enough Democracy in the
platform to warrant his entire sup-
port, his friends knew him to be hon-
est and agreed that if their old leader
could thus supoprt the ticket the. , too
could give it the same criticisms and
give it their undivided support.
The friends of Judge Parker who
know him best say that he will appre-
ciate this fact as thoroughly as any
man, and that it is his intention and
the intention of the leaders to give
to Mr. Bryan some of the heaviest
tasks of the campaign. One of those
tasks will be to carry th • state of Ne-
braska. and if he suc< t eds in doing
this, in which they will render him
valuable assistance, he can not only
go to the senate of the United States,
but will be one of the biggest men i
the Parker administration. It augurs
well for our ticket that instead of all
the enthusiasm for it being exhaust-
ed at the time of its naming, it has
grown day by day since the adjourn-
ment of the convention. It is pro-
mv.^M\e in public favor instead of
retrogressive. The only possible dis-
cord in sisht at this time within tho
Democratic ranks i - tho fight In New
York City between McCarren and
Tammany Hall. It is believed how-
ever that Judge Parker is a sufficient-
ly good politician to send for Mr.
Murphy and placate him by giving
him all he asks, thus guaranteeing
the biggest Democratic majority cast j
for any p. sidential candidate in New
York City. With that fight off our
hands it gives us ev» ry chance of car
rying the state of New York and with
it will go Conecticut, New Jersey and
Delaware. The nomination of Divii
pives us West Virginia beyond all
doubt The ie ;ro que ion assures us
Maryland, and with either Illinois.
Wisconsin or Indiana, we will win the
fight. II looks aa if Wisconsin were
absolutely assured to us on account
of the factional fight in that state bc-
tw«H-n the Republicans, and with Tom
Taggart of Indiana for National
chairman we are assured of that state.
There are many words of praise
here from the leaders of the party for
tho Hon. William Randolph Hearst.
His action of wiring the convention of
his loyalty to the ticket and his con-
gratulations to Judge Parker have
caused many men who hitherto were
his bitterest enemies, to speak word a
of praise in his behalf. There is no
doubt that his eight great newspapers
will do great and effective work in
this campaign. To Democratic party
needs Mr. Hearst more than he needs
it, and he has grown much in political
stature by proving that he does not
have to be bribed with the nomination
in order to remain a Democrat.
The leaders of the Democratic par-
ty are looking forward, not with ap-
prehension, but with pleasurable an-
ticipation to Judge Parker's letter of
acceptance. A ringing letter of accep-
tance, able and conservative, would
strike a popular chord and give his
campaign a greater further impetus.
.More may hinge on what hat letter
says and how it is said than on any
amount, of the housands of documents
that may apepar in the campaign. It
will decide many men now wavering
between the two candidates, and the
chances are that. it. will bring them to
the support of Judge Parker and the
Democracy. The South is enthusias-
tic for Judge Barker, and would be so
if there were but one issue in the
campaign. To them the all absorb-
ing and overpowering issue is the ne
gro question, and they are anxious for
the defeat of Roosevelt on that issue
if for no other reason. A recent com-
munication to the Washington Post,
by a negro named Henry S. Baker,
serves to accentuate the negro issue
more than anything that has lately ap-
peared in the press of the country.
In that communication he calls at-
tention to the difference between the
Republican and the Democratic Na-
tional Conventions. He says that at
the Republican convention the colored
man was treated as a companion, a
friend, and a brother; that there he
was made to feel that he was not only
a political but a social equal; that the
delegates followed the advice and ex
ample of President Roosevelt, whose
teaching is tha he colored man de-
serves to be treated as a social equal.
He says that to emphasize this fact
he had the courage to have at his ta-
ble, Prof. Booker T. Washington, and
if Roosevelt is elected he will so en-
courage the negro men that they will
will demand that Hooker Washington
shall be the Republican candidate for
Vice president in 1908. He calls at-
tention o tho scene in the Republican
convention, when a beautiful white
girl was placed upon the stage and by
her side a negro boy, and tha hey led
the cheering, thus making an example
of the equality of the races. He then
points out that the Democratic con-
vention was a white man's conven-
tion, of a white man's party, and that
in it there was not a single negro
man. Talk like that will do more to
make the race question one of the
leading issues of this campaign than
anything else that could be suggest-
ed. There are many doubtful states in
the north tha will give to he demo-
crats sufficient republican votes upon
the negro question alone to send them
into the democratic column. There-
fore the chances are that he demo-
.•iats will force this issue whenever
they can.
There is really no doubt of Judge
Parker's election if the democrats of
this country who believe in democrat-
ic principles instead of trust domina-
tion and the reign of an aristocracy,
will stand shoulder to shoulder for the
democratic ticket. This the leaders
of the democratic party believe will
happen, and they are far more encour-
aged than I have sen them since 1892.
Of course, every man who attend-
ed the great democratic convention in
St. Louis took in the latest and the
greatest, of all world's exi>ositions we
have ever had. The great St. Louis
i xposition in its entirety cannot be
described. It has to be seen to be ap-
preciated. It is not only larger and
greater in area, but the buildings ar»
more beautiful in design and finish
and the exhibits more comprehensive
than any exhibit ever held. The Phil-
ippine vilage in itself will take two
days to fully explore the interesting
things there to behold, and the won-
derful Pike, especially at night, when
it is one glittering, glaring mass of
electric lights, is worth going many
hundreds of miles to see. The attrac-
tions there can be seen for a litle bit
of cash, and there seems to be no at
tempt on the part of exhibitors to
gouge the visitor. I talked to many
people there who have seen all the j
world's expositions since the centen-
nial in 1876, and they say that then j
has never been anything to com pare '
with the St. Louis exposition. It is a j
liberal education in itself and the op
! portunity of a lifetime, and anyone
I who can possibly spare a few dollars
is doing himself an injustice not to j
visit and witnes sthis great agrega
tion of the world's progress and splen
dor.
CHARL.E8 A. EDWARDS.
3 BUSINESS
HOUSES BURN
t
DISASTROUS FIRE OCCURRED AT
PILOT POINT LAST THURS-
DAY NIGHT.
TOTAL LOSS WILL BE
CLOSE TO $3,000.
Frame Building on South
Street Totally Destroyed—Fire-
men Worked Hard.
Tonn., is the guest of W. P. Hurmrs
and family.
REPEAL OF
THE L AW
The following account of the fire oc-
curring at Pilot Point last Thursday
night in taken from the Pilot Point
Post-Signal:
"A fire alarm given last night about
8::50 revealed the fact that the frame
buildings on South Jefferson street
were In flames, but with the scant
amount of hose it was found impossi-
ble to save them so attention was di-
verted toward saving brick buildings
on the north.
Quite a lot of fire hose was brought
from tho oil mill and soon a goodly
stream was playing upon the fire and
adjoining buildings, and after a hard
fight tho fire was under control. For
a while it seemed as though it wcr? I
impossible to prevent the entire block I
from going, but faithful work by the j
Citizens was rewarded by Iho subsid- j
Ing of the flames.
The fire seemed to originate in the |
building next to tho bakery and used j
as a storeroom for old saloon fixtures.
The contents of the bakery were re- j
moved. The bakery building was own-
ed by Paul Firchau, occupied by Mr.
De Mauri, valued at $700, with no in-
surance. The building next to it was
owned by J. I.. Sullivan and used as
a storeroom, as stated above, valued
at $800, insurance $500. The next
building was owned by M. A. Dale, va-
cant, valued at. 5. ■ . no insurance.
The buildings adjoining were consid-
erably damaged, the awnings being
burned and the fronts badly scorched.
THE PRINCI-
PAL SUBJECT DISCUSSED BY
DELEGATES EN ROUTE.
BELIEVE PLATFORM WILL
FAVOR ITS REPEAL
Hon. F. F. Hill Spoken of as a Candi
date for Congressional Honors In
the Jumbo District.
LEWISVILLK, August 1. -Special.
—Mrs. Cora Chappell of Khome, Tex,,.
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and j
Mrs. I). Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McLeod hnve r<
turned to their home in Alabama nf- OCCUPATION TAX
ter a visit willi relatives hen
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell and
children, of Denton, are guests of Mrs.
William Powell and J. It. Travel-
stead.
A series of meetings is now in pro-
gress at the Methodist church. Rev.
Lamb is being assisted by Rev. T. .1.
Beckham of Pilot Point.
Mrs. ]j. V. Newman of Fort Worth,
Jefferson Mrs. Kern and daughter and Mrs.
Fields of Enid, O. T., were guests of
relatives here several days last week,
returning home Monday.
Mrs. Y. S. Ready is in Sanger vis-
iting relatives.
Miss Blanche Degan was here Sun-
day from Denton.
Miss Carl Murphy of Dodd was here
Friday.
Miss Saca Fuqua of Sulphur Spring
was the guest of Misses Mc<o « las!
week, returning ttpme Monda>.
J. S. Young returned Mondaj to
his home at Purcell, I. T., after a vi
it with relatives
Miss Mollie Cowan returned mi Fri-
day from Waxahachie where she ai-
tended the Chautauqua.
Mrs. W. H. Cowan of Denton is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mr
George Beavers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M Hendrix left on
Friday to spend a few days with r<
atives in Ryan, O. T.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. L L. Degan
of Monday, a daughtei
Dr. D. M. Stewart, of Argyle, i t ho
guest of C. M. Jacohson and fail
Mrs. Delia Harrison of Dallas wa
in the city Sunday, returning to In :
home Monday accompanied by h» i '
ter, Mrs. .1. (\ Brannon, Jr.
Matt Cowan of Wise count\ '
guest of his brother, William Cowan.
Sr.
Walter Lindsay has accepted a po
sition with W. D. Mllllken and Son.
The W. O. W. and the Sunday
School at Cemetery Hill will ha \ < a
THE PASSING OF POPULISM.
Populism, if not dead, has evldent-
I Jy come to the hour of its dissolution.
; .Nothing le, than tho shadow of its
j death could have cast so deep a gloom
| over the heroic souls of those who
| ! to , ht themselves together at the
city of Springfield* Populists, if not
buoyant, have ever been boisterous,
j and the hushed voice at Springfield
•.Id line onl ' a sen • of
I ihe proprieties of the death chamber
i i an infinite pity, the passing of
I populism. It was the jest in politics
I 'hat. often saved us from being too se-
j rious in our partisan strife. Populism
i was deli vi
win
Hon
th*
FORT WORTH, Ju'\
lively few delegates af-
ternoon en route to tin
tion at. Houston. Anion:
county delegat
Senator Mange
art and W. T. Simn
The question nios
tlie delegates here i
ocrupation tax. The
that its repeal wil b«
platform. Some say
able that, he plank v
the platform, bul are
that he next legislatu
with it by such an ov
jority that he goverm
the bill but allow it 1
ive by operation of th
J. C. George of Step
cond the no
Others her
f Comanche
of A ma rill
tlie
j nan name
I had not pa
Deprived o
been the s
years, It go
! t.racted chr
j if est of its
! executors n
j to tin soei
| pablo of ap
' d of woe.-, and its Chris
was misery. Mayhap it
livi | longer if its mother
<h1 a.ua\ in its infancy,
iiai which should hav
jstenance of its infantile
" • 1 on statistics and con
tnie indigestion. The man
property shows that the
i lit dispose of the estate
ilists. Mr. Wat son is ca
lue
an
<sed an
repe
majority
favore
that it
ill not
of the
re will
is, As to Tom Tibbies-
our doubts as to Tom
suspect, that Tom Tii>
ry fellow who could look
find laugh. If we do not
sir peeling him of eh<■« r
is no place in populism.
: n his distinction in fa
Ion. William Vociferant
at Issue.
POLITICAL NEWS
OVEH THE STATE
complete, list of democrat-
ic electors ecently SE-
lected at /m antonio.
NAMES WILL L PLACED
ON THE BALLOTS.
He will
Lanham.
Presi er
Brown in
said:
"I shall not
vention. Court open
morrow and I m" t
know of nothing tha;
ci pit ate a contest in
the selection of a ch:
The
nd
the
in
*tur
\marillo
ii tonight
Read the Semi-Weekly News.
picnic at Everett Grove Saturday Au- j
gust fj. An intersting program has j
been arranged and a general good'
time is promised.
Lewisville will soon have a new
lumber yard.
and
WANTED—:! or 1 furnished or un-
shed rooms for light housekecp-
small lamih. Ii. P., care News.
PROTRAGTED MEETING IN
PROGRESS AT GORNITH,
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM
THE BURG OF LEWISVILLE.
Budget From Southern Part of Den-
ton County.
Many People Visit Denton Monday-
Sunny Dale Notes.
L10WISYILLF, July 29.—Special.—
Mrs. J. S. Turner has returned to her
home in Dallas after a visit to her pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lamb.
Miss Maggie Belle Milliken is in
Decatur the guest of friends.
Mrs. C. E. Beddo and Charlie Rich- J fonimiinlty.
ardBon were married here Sunday af- i
ternoon at i o'clock, Rev. J. J. Moore
officiating.
Miss Mollie Cowan has returned to
the city from Waxahachie, where she
attended the Chautauqua.
Miss Louise Milliken is visiting her
friends in Weatherford and Dallas.
Cards are out announcing the mar-
riage of Miss Willie Mae Cooper and
A. White of Dallas, the marriage to
occur on Wednesday of next week.
Mr. Elder was here on Friday.
J. S. Young of Purcell, I. T., is the
guest of relatives here this week.
ilisn Laura Thomas is visiting rela
Uvea in Kentucky. | for
Miss Lillian Marie Thomas has re-
turned to Cleburne accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Fagg.
E. G. Goforth was in Dallas Mon
uay.
J. Hamlyn Morgan and wife are in
St. Louis this week at the fair.
Mrs. L. V. Smith of Dodd City, i?
the guest of relatives here this week
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pickens, Chas.
Wilkins and daughters, and Julian
Huffhines are attending the world's
fair this week.
Miss Eleanor Clay of Knoxville,
CORINTH, August 1 — Special.—
Quite a number of our people are in
Denton today.
A protracted meeting is in progress
at the C. i\ Church. Evangelist ,l. C.
IJynes is doing the preaching. Th
attendance is good.
Mrs. Ida Pockens is very sick.
John Bone and family of near
Kinney are visiting relatives in
Me-
lius
A protracted meeting is in progress
at Sunny Dale church.
Henry Barton and Miss Victoria
Hughes were married Sunda> at the
home of the brides parents, Rev. J. J.
Moore officiating.
ecutive committi
boys can attend
absence as if I 1
J. C. Son of Palo P
house.
FitzhUgh F. Hill of
a member of the u
make up the temporal
convention, passed throiu
It is understood that Mr
pitted against Hon. John
for congressional honors
bo district in 1900. Aid
Moreland, of this city. {
present.1
Denton c
-commit t
REVENUE FROM
INCREASED
ASSESSMENT
dditional taxes levied by
equalization appointed
> by the city council, are
1 year, it looks as if our
cnt. ought soon to be in
r condition. The total
taxation due the city of
now on will amount to
than $8,000, while the to
values of the property
the corporate limits of
town is i. ore than two million do".
re than a sail'ion dollars from th<
essments of last year. Of this the
e furnished $291,^27,
List of Holdcve
Nominee;.; for
ate of the i
AUSTIN. Jul;,
ary of State J. 1
Hon. John H Ki
State Democratic
San Antonio Jam
'i he.se name,
ch rks and plfya
.ot. The list ) •
ville; Jacob F. V
Congres
First Ins;lie;
Second lesiric
Third District
Fourth D.st fie
Fifth L\ r: ;
Sixth Distric :
Seventh Distri
Eighth D rri< •
Ji Di
and Democratic
Tr,-. ly-ninth Sen-
itate of Texas.
: .ipec ial.— Secre-
' .• rcreived from
chairman of the
■ .avention held in
- 1. and H. B. Mock,
e list of the Dem-
•i 1: tea*, con-
i! be certified by
• o "he f > n ♦*
on the officii! hai-
L Clark, Green-
ers, La Grange.
zna\ Districts.
Fr i S. Dudley.
>rge B. Tertell.
-Has Young.
F. F. Mangum.
Bradley.
-James C. Feagim,
•i J. Ashford.
W. L. Adkins.
A. B. Story.
V. B. Eidson.
John H. Hines.
net—Alvin C. Ows-
Fourte^
»
berg.
Sixteen-
son.
Inquirie
lying withn
non-resident
I that vol e
ized to v
, ,
stea l ot
the cong]
may re^i
H. Stephens
in the Jum-
>rman Q. T.
member of.
Of tn
al fund
be avail
t lie su
mi ttee
left la
S< 111!
I) commit t <
to prepar
it. night I'i
4 of the
tin
the temporary roll,
Houston.
moi
of
mc >:: •• da .- the c;.y
applied to Iii3 gener
1 swell the amount to
r current expenses to
r-00 per month: $12.
th public free school
euance fund.
;»r■!;<inment, should all
| Holdo
j Foil
'and D
Senat<
nation
lature who are h ;e ar<- rather oppos-
ed to the conv anion giving expres-
sion on matters which the< -ay pre
erly come before the 1 • :isla>ur- . ai
think it not within the province of
the convention to con
legislation but rather
nations for state offic
itself on policies in
Those taking this posit
to the convention tali
peal of the occupation
Indications tonight
tendance from the I'anhan
will be small. The Monta
tion came in this afterno
Denver road. The delega i
1, Janu son, .1
W. M. Cobb and S
be
wi
have
.•nth d
prhna
ider details of
o make noun-
s' and express
general way.
)ii are opposed
ig up the re-
•e that he ar
He section j
jn on the |
m is coin j
>hn Speer.;
P. Strong.
General fund, $0,175.M; School main
tenance fund, $12,350.88; Street and
bridge fund, $3,705.26; Interest and
sinking fund for various bond issues
$♦'»,! 7~.42 ; Water works fund. $1,729.-
12; Totals, :^'s (UtJ.OO.
FAIR CONTEST
IS NOW OVER
! Fir.-,!
kaiiti, B
I Clark: v
Thir.i
ham, . r
Mi:
A Sweet Breath
Is a never failing sign of a healthy j po?-- I ot \\
stomach. When the breath is bad the
stomach is out of order. There is no
remedy in the world equal to Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure for curing indigestion
dyspepsia and all stomach disorders
.Mrs. Mary S. Crick, of White Plains, j ">S. in «hirh 1 shall conduct a prl
Kv., writes: "1 have been a dyspfpticI studio. Students accepted for
years; tried all kinds of r»mi«UesI"tructlon on piano. Violin, or. I. ■
but continued to grow worse. Bytlu lan'' l)alu' instruments. i-roe class
use of Kodol 1 began to improve at I lesions in theory ani' musical his ton
once, and after taking a few bottles term opens September 12th.
am fully restored in weight, health Tuition, (an> in t im i :m c.
and strength, and can <jNt what everh011 ^'eeks, $1.Sp -
I like." Kodol digests what you eat
MUSIC STUDIO.
I have secured rooms No. IS and 1!)
on tlio second floor of the May build-
m-
fleld, Mend
MISS STRATTON OF SANGER AND .\|nth 1
MISS ROA'LETT OF DENTON Hell.ler n
LEAD THE PROCESSION.
ahachie, El
MISS STRATTON HAS
PLENTY VOTES TO SPARE "
j Crockett, I
Fourteen
Both Young Ladies Will Attend the Jaspt v. .} i
World's F ,.r on Tickets Furnish-
, , .. Meael
ed by The News.
and makes the stomach sweet,
by J. A Minnis.
Sold
aug
Mrs. Addie Bell and two children of
Picton, are visiting her father. W. E.
Roberts.
Read the News, $1.00 per year.
formation mailed u; <»n request. A ",
tuition must be paid in advance.
ARTHUR W. PALMER.
MONEY! MONEY!
To loan on farms and city prope
ty. No commissions, HO delay, s
A. P. Duggan. th a'is'rartor, D ut-
Aft
E
It is Done Rightly
If we fill your prescription, you will get iust what the doctor orJJred and it will b
accurately compounded too. We never break faith with either phys;. ian or patient, : :
ter of principle, and second, because it is never necessaty. We haw every dru; an.I i
prescribed in the vicnity, and our prescription department is provided .villi all ni
ment. We give high grade service, and our prices are always reasonable
LET US FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION.
of the vc
St rat ton
fe majority, j Hai let
> her and to j Xin
1, will see the fair X
en ted by the News, j
don't miss it.
Special bargains in pictures aX the
Ntckle Store.
R« ad the News. %\M per year.
East Side
i/finnis,
of Square...
Druggist.
standing of the sev<
*as found to be as
M s Stratton, Sanger. .
Miss Roweett. Denton . .
M.ss Hayes. Lewisville
Vl>ss MuUnt, Aubrey...
Miss Blair. Ponder
j M ss Alexander, Denton
Miss Holmes, Aubrey...
v ss Elkin*. Hatlett...
70.553 San An-
...58,859 Twent
. . .46.445 nan. Br<
20.339 T*en
.15,234 Martin,
7,383 Twer.
. . 3.000 kin V
.. 2,875 Twen
V ss Hattie Hood, Roanoke ...2,100 er. l.
j Thin i
I *ii! be m Denton on Saturday. Fort \Y
August ' i, office at Minnis' drug utore. j Thirt
W. O. LANQLEY, Veterioru ian, jSt h,
I* ni. John H. Stan-
d trict—Robert J. Kle-
i 'rii Albert Steven-
• • -eon received by
. , artment in the state
. ••. topsj the fact that it
to generally known
ler the law are author*
; r ;> i of the electors in-
i r the one dunning in
-...-la; : ict. in which ho
J ATE OF TEXAS.
nd Democratic Nominees
:cr nth Session.
list of holdovers
i < for the li^th
In .ise of the nomi*
R. D; idson for at-
'ii.I another senator will
■ pointed in the Seven-
•J R Wilson, Texar-
M. Chambers,
I I r County.
irt—A. P. Barrett, Bon-
- F. Looney, Green-
•' L. Harbison,
\V. C. McKamv, Dal-
-II N. Stafford,
< ( harles L. Brach-
i !:-isk County.
•' Poulk, Athens,
~ S. P. Skinner, Wax-
onnty.
1' ric: -Tom P. Stone,
-ennan County.
rT .1 Harper,
Lin - stone County.
1 District C. C. Stokes,
rious ton County,
h I- rift.—J. T. Beatty,
Di> trict — McDonald
Xavas< ta, Grimes County.
-George B. Griggs
- I T: R. v. David*
ton, Galveston County,
h District—D. A. Paulus,
Lsv-icca County.
I ; trict—J. *M. Hale,
Burleson Count v.
i 'i^rict. — George W„
. ( >.-^etown, Williamson
T ict—Joseph Faust
unfe C -mal County.
ah mm
iero, I) witt County.
'hi: I rrir«—John Willa*
in San Patricio County.
lourU District — Marshall
fin Antonio. Bexar, County.
if'5 D trict —J \y Hill.
>, I am Green County.
h I 'i-.Trict—Arch Grin-
wnwiwMj. Brown county
^ x- nth DhtoM — R. w.
Ga:« -vil!f. Coryell County.
District—A S. Haw-
i!«me. Taylor County. '
h Distri<VD. E I>eck-
! • ' man County.
t—w. a. Hanger,
^ri.h, Tarrant <*ounty.
{ 1 krt — Emorj; C,
• n: >a, Uno.j r«>unt|\
i
4
y
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News Publishing Company. Denton County News (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 2, 1904, newspaper, August 2, 1904; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504784/m1/1/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.