davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-19

! pay costs, was taken In the case
charging Andrew Hovanse with SELL
ing liquor without license, the prose-
cutor not appearing. The same dis
| position was made of the cases
against Fred Seidler. Thomas Will
liams and Mrs. Thomas Williams, of
Carbondale, who were charged with
the same offense. There were two
cases against most Of these, on chars-
Ing selling without a license and the
other selling on sunday.
A verdict of not guilty was taken
in the case against II. II. Snyder, of
Old Forge, who was charged by
Jane s. Smith, executrix, with em-
bezzlement. This case was tried at a.
former sessions. resulting in a con-
viction of the defendant. A new trial
was granted, 1t appearing that the
difficulties between the parties could
be more properly adjusted in the civil
ourts.
GEARY CONVICTED.
Edward Geary. who was tried before
Judge Weand Tuesday for stealing
brass from the Scranton Railway
company, was found guilty. He was
given thirty days in the county Jail.
Scranton, was arraigned for selling
liquor without q license and for SELL
ing on Sunday. The commonwealth
accepted verdict of guilty and
agreed that sentence be suspended.
Verdicts of not guilty were taken in
the following cases: Kate Mcdonald.
charged with being Il common scold.
and John Casey, selling liquor with
out u license, II. Livingston, prosecu-
tor, to pay the costs.
Antonio Perrilino, who was tried
Tuesday for felonious wounding, was
acquitted. The acquittal was quite
q remarkable victory, inasmuch as the
commonwealth had a signed confess
sion of guilt from the defendant. The
excuse was that the wounding was
done in self defense. G. L. Daniels
defended the acused.
Fred Miller. jr., pleaded guilty to a
charge of selling without Il license.
A mol pros, on payment of the
costs, was entered in each of the fol-
lowing, charged by II. Livingston with
selling liquor without a license:
Thomas Cravin, Edward Costello, p
$. Walsh, James Connors.
Harry Oblinger pleaded guilty to
Keeping gaming house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-19

went to see Harris. He returned in IL
short time with two $50 bills, which
he showed to them and said he was
going to place them in the hands pf
his attorney.
GAVE MONEY TO ATTORNEY.
That he did place the money in the
hands of M. A. Mckinley and that
the latter advised him not to move
against Harris until he had further
evidence. That Grier never got any
other sums of money from Harris.
This was objected to by the prosecu-
tion as incompetent and immaterial.
Mr.. O'Brien made lengthy argument
and quoted many authorities to prove
that such evidence is admissible.
The argument was opposed by Dis
trict Attorney Jones and Mr.. New
comb, who held that the admission
Of the testimony would be contrary
to the theory Of the law, since 1t
would open the door for the admis-
sion of manufactured testimony. if
Grier was allowed to make his self
serving statements
1t was adjourning time when the
arguments We're concluded and Judge
Edwards suggested that the commons
wealth be prepared in the morning
to present some authorities on its
side of the case. He said he would
not rule on the question until this
morning, as it is one of great import
ance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-19
MINOR CASES HEARD
in CRIMINAL COURT

Thomas Burning, who on Tuesday
was sentenced to two years imprison-
ment in the county Jail by Judge
Weand for felonious attempt. was
yesterday called before the court and
the sentence was changed to two
years in the Eastern penitentiary. At
the same time he pleaded guilty to
selling liquor without a license, Da-
vid Hughes being the prosecutor, and
was sentenced to six months in the
county jail Oh this charge. his SEN
tence to begin on the expiration of his
term in the penitentiary.
L. A. Knight pleaded guilty to six
indictments. charging him with main
tanning ickel-in-the-slot machines.
In the first he was sentenced to pay
a fine of $40 and costs, and in the
others S. and costs.
Martin Clark, who was charged on
three indictments with conspiracy to
compound n misdemeanor in connec-
tion with the maintenance of nickel
fn-the-slot machines. also pleaded
guilty and was fined $40 and costs in
each case.
Cross actions between Mrs. Lizzie
Jones and Mrs. Rose Repp We're tried
out before Judge Mcclure and a..jury.
Mrs. Repp charged Mrs. Jones with
adultery, and she was charged by
Mrs. Jones with conducting bawdy
house. Mrs. Repp lives with her hus-
band at 81 Mulberry street, where,
as she asserts she conducts a board
ing house. During the late winter
and early spring Mrs. Jones and other
women boarded there. and it was dur
ing this period that each obtained
the evidence against the other that
was produced in court. Not guilty.
county to pay the COSTS" was the
verdict in each case.
AN OLD OFFENDER.
Joseph Van Dyke, an old offender,
was convicted before Judge Mcclure.
of stealing a large quantity of BRAN
dies and wines from the saloon of
O'Connor & Walsh on August Il last.
1t was brought out in the evidence
that the defendant had served three
years in the penitentiary ON charges of
burglary. He denied the theft of these
goods. but admitted taking them
away, giving as his reason that he
was employed by one Hopkins, in the
capacity of a drayman, to deliver
them to Hopkins house. He was con-
victed and sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary.
A verdict OF not guilty, county to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-19
Yesterdays Marriage Licenses.
Court House News Notes,

The polling place Of the First district OF the
Thirteenth ward has been changed to the build
ing OF William Roberts at Capouse avenue and
Larch street.
Howard White was released from the reniten-
tiaiy yesterday. He was convicted Of holding up
George T. Smith on the highway. at Archibald on
Jan. 49, 1907, and Of robbng him Of $50 at the
point of q revolver. On April II, 1897, he was
sentenced by Judge f. W. Gunster to four years
in the pententiary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-19

There is more Catarrh in this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together. and
until the last few years was supposed 10 be
incurable. For great many years doctors pro.
nounced it local disease, and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incumple Sci.
snce has proven t catarrh e to be constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured
by F. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon.
full. 1t acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case 1t fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address,
F. ]. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75.
Halls Family Pills are the best. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-19

Grier and Coyne walked down to the
corner OF Penn avenue and Mulberry
street, and they talked about Harris.
Coyne told him what Harris real name
was, Grier having known him as Smith.
Coyne told him that Harris had also
tried to give money to him. Grier said
If Harris made any more proposals to
him he would take the money for the
purpose of having Harris arrested
Coyne said he knew that Horatio II,
Fellows had taken money>in that way
and placed 1t in the hands of his at
torney, with view to trapping Harris.
Some time later witness received a
letter one day when he returned to his
home. 1t was handed to him by his
wife. to whom it had been delivered in
his absence by u messenger. Mrs. Grier
has since died. The letter was from
Harris. 1t requested Grier to call at
the Hotel Rudolph that evening or be-
fore noon the next day. 1t was not
dated but Grier said it was handed to
him by his wife about s o'clock on the
night of May s, it having been deliv-
cred that day.
The defense then offered to prove by
Grier that the next day he met Il. f..
Calpin on Washington avenue, at the
Mears building, and told him about
the letter he had received. He said
.he suspected that Harris was going
10 offer him money and If he did he
would accept it and have him arrested
for il,
tirier then went to Lotus & Mel
wins drug store, on Wyoming ave.
nue., where he showed the letter to
John LOTUS, member of the firm;
p. r. Calpin, E. J. Coleman, c. w.
Mckinney and William Lynett. He
also told them that he was going to
see Harris and il money was offered
TO him he would have Harris arrested.
He told the party to wait while be
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-28

n = - = y - ~ = ~ -. FL
siffls :, - s.frd. ! I !,
Lord Eebs cs6,es Eos AZ non
Nelsprast Cd tha Hrsfcffs i, elatos
Bay tsilrska, Rct -; <Fosn Rcnsti.
poork the iscntief etstS "a aes dats
Of wsdIesda SOP krlb - y u, - ici-
S1s.0 1u Bss.s Il 10 sssrssssd
from lcEk be$ere t1A Btitisk
sdfsn 40 en< SD <uA1lsss
rep 4 81 q ! stossS lhs Eomsti
5isss. "a 8 s. q the !.
way, A general tumalt sseins TO have
occurred when they recognized the
hopelessness 81 thsit cause. Their
long Toms and hald guns have been
destroyed. ana hething a. left 90 NE
Boer army bnfA lev nssaad Is, ~ :
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-28
GRRHAss SHE'LL FoREs

0hinsss Had T9P,e Op-ass Fiss On . x.s-
sian FAnsry casnp.
a dispasch fdesltsd - Berlin from
Tsku dated Ssptsmbsr II. says:
Yesterday evening the Pei Tsre
forts opened IRE on the Russian Ia.
tantxy camp u0Hndiag IS men. Hines
early this morning German howitssrI
bstssry has been shsllins ne iowa.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-28
MsAfpJ''~ WAND
European Cabinets Anxious For
Germany to Change Views.
ALL ARE Working on THE EAIsR
Replies OF United stases c.a.ss Diss.sss-
faction In Easi.as-othsrs 10
Be Heard Frsm.

According to 9 London dispatch,
semi-oficial annoancamsnt has been
Issued In st. Petersburg that the Ea-
ropean cabinets srs engaged in an an
desvor to induce Germany 70 sbardon 1
hsr demand for the, shrrsndsr q The
instieatara Of the anti brsign outrage. !. VI
q prolininsry SaeAca pseotiatioas.
MThs Vienna corrsspoz IS * Il
Lcpdon Daily Chselals
Rnssikis reply to 81 = Z
very friendly. has & Ess .|
appears to coIeant 81 ii # n
eussion. ~ n III H. W.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-28
FIGHTINGERESUhED
Allies Attack Pei TsnS Forts
With Heavy 0rdnanoe.
ASSAULT REPORTED As SUCCESSFUL
ADVISES State That Heavy Losses Were
sasta,nsd--Aetivs nIiltary opsra.
tions Are Ax.ia Under way.

con-r;,At a....,...s No. "A.
's
Pascn from Iaku, China 1nasr dass
OF September 20, ssys
The allies attacked me Pal Tang Z,
forts Al davbreeK. sHesvv cnnnop.
aiding Is going 90.
5 A Berlin sDssisl a sans date saws:
The LocsI a 3, icsr,s Ghsurhai CORE
spondsut shies tbst ths allies havs
captured tie Pei Tane and In Tai
forts eitE Rtest Io,sses !, !, = q, 81
r. g reported On truslvcrtks an.
th6tity IN Shaneba Al. ssys 4 dispstcb 10
st1e same paper, that Gerneny WI in,
Stat up0n the destrnctioe AZ tke Chi.
nsys eoast defenses and she Ysna re
forts 40 q condition of hsz ssats:s 5,essaI
rporl peace ne0okiakio,s 1 g . S
=. .r,.,rv,. -. 49,, a. ,.-,,..
s -, q : & e
~. - .sg 49, - z - o'sk ee{s;
= sao.lsyl g.il' at>azft
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-28
WALDEN IS GUILTY
Instead Of Gallovs, Di1On's Slayer
Gets a ia Sen ssncs.
IRIS DIxOy sLrSES TaE SHERIFF.
ts<psd While omeer Slept. nut was
Soon Rseaptur.d and Placed
On Trial Tor Her Life.

/
5ars Walden was convicted of the
murder Of George DIXON, in johnson
county superior court, at wrightsyille.
Ca Friday morning. Immediately
be Nss sentspeed 10. the penitsnsisFv
ioy lie Many people win hsa 81 fbe
1erdicf With arnassnent. ~ ffat 4
<pqla seem that he shoald .hsys -.
ceiyslf the dssth sentencos q
3 Tie killing Of Dixon ~ one az a 8
zDost etFpciops that has es6s been re-
6orded ID tbs annals 81 3 t6a, ctiniua
aistory Of this cohntfy =. Dixon vas
saisep.in his OWE. house n his goen
Dad, HhsnS Waldsr, his 6Hn aSrs
ssie1, crsptg from 81 edjci1ine ~
N bs same spclR' spd dsliyefSd 4 kleN
Wit An AZ tha< - dacad dsa<h 4
X eidsH's ztf< slr epl - Go Jury VA
c3imly rasds nd sbss 81 zk.| 18Th
Eor qtIia b i Isi III s. Il ~.
e .sk In RON BIS pocket BY 9 reIa-
|Iys Ehd Il e reported. gave thu
11eri1L "a Nkisky with knockout
trops As 4 lure producer Of sound sleep.
Qthsf ruI rorz have ii that the sheriff
Of bic def ties we're bribed.
2 tlf& kon vas captured Friday
,ftsFnooR She aas f0nnd secretsd
bet es1 De feAlhsr bedsst her broth
1x.lnrIa2 <esidence, sonae nine miles
hon W. htssiIss. s.
&c rsison rooss xhich abe was
VAS saaicisstly INNING %
p!eR szaces in tn AZ 49,
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-28
hINERS ARE ON1GP
Thsy Sacosed IN Keeping III
Galleries Tightly Closed.
TIER RANKS CONTINUE 10 SWELL


NqFH4f 20 ne expeetatioas Of both
Qpsr&scts end tie stfiking coal minors,
stsss srs "a Developments in the
siltssion ~ tie I.shigh region Mon
Day Il No lhcaght in sons quarters
that osibs . he presence Of troops
in the anthracite neld . break would,
occur IA the ranks Of tho striksrs OF
that large number Of additional men;
vould refrain from going 10 work The
operators IS . rule predicted sbfsakin
The gtrikers' ranks and the labor lad:
sfs we're equally sure they voald tie
tie region tighter than ever. ~
Monday night both sidsscisims3 thsy
had made good gainA It seems. bow
s1sr. from the most relisbls reports,
That The strikers msdg q Aai gain in
psist Of numbork The Isl ksm-
hffer eollisry st Sandy RuA. On the
gorth side. was tied during the
y When n !: filsE Iii q asksd IL the
sEtiking mipeSl hzd xscsivsd sf,y ben-s
eGts ffcia The Hnitsd Mine F0rkers of.
Amhtica s5nee The sssriks was inapSas
rated he slmply said, f.No."
r ifchsll va d busy man ut the
United nfiaS ksrS headquarters
Nfhd&f BE bel anmero eoufsr,s
el,ces ~ on shizars and others in
kszEf6 - csSf4ikg out Of plans foss
c6gtienii Ne night against ths opss
There q not the sligbtest chaugs H.
the sitnation in regard to . settlsfnshl
Of the labor war. Neither side kea<
approached the other and there -
nothing in view which would inaiczts
that snything viii soon b@6dos3 In
that. direction. The Uailsd Nins
Workers are still devoting moi u.
their attention 70 getting cut t4a
Hem while the operators are &oiAk
he best they can with their crippi>
forces. :
The battalion Of the. Eighth soxi-
ment, which ayrivod at MeAdoot hFs
iniles from sIYazlston, MondzS ana
which. mads sSdemniatEatien n kkzk
town and splrpundina copnir3, -
turned b ShsuRn doah 8 eslo<
8 Tse ssrs MT ster;ss ~ -
. Fi1s ! lninst sei& ~
t}IArinf Is usual, 6nd ~ - 4 4
e.. 100 emplCyss sd
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-28

~fAita~a0 Nv ~ 4f1fH - 49, p y
claiu.e tpf !
With the pDaers vayefs4f a "a
whom psacs negesistiops VIA III
shall OPEN chiee q exsriink n Jill
efforts to turn the scales u xa<d a.
immediate opening .sf che sgoti& si6ps
Another move n tks< direct;on zee
msde Thursda3 Nhsn EiniDtsf W.
presented 3 the Safe dSp1ftzssl, 4
1,speich from tbe tHe poperf1l konfIl.
fs1efoys a Nan Kin ana va
81 81 Asking shst tks uaited STATES
5 80 ils oficisis 81 C6jte 70 begin
.nssFqs< 81 !. !. g s
.flsss AZ
Ths Asa ri } =
ths mipsss - "a 3 = nal ]
rttsPtloo9 hea = spi y i z
salisA q 3aE ,eok 6 49, iaEsn s..
snstody hSesslf II sn.i<r 81
sycck with kres5 sliAe. d shoot Is,
while he was seteSaips ssn tozk
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-04-26

man. 1t has been flittingly said
that the earth, however, most kindly
covers the mistakes in Judgment of
both doctor and farmer. Blessed
Earth, Mother Of us all"
What IN advantage it would have
| been to every farmer-bred boy who
becomes Il farmer, if little more
money, little more foresight, and
little more of,what Guizot calls, "The
Genius of Common Sense" had been
expended in the humble school of his
youth.
Aristotle said, '"Teach the boy that
which he can make use Of when he
is become a man We are sure that
will mean something practical and
constructive in him, and for the
commonwealth in after life. Some
teachers who are greater than Aris-
totle, are disguised with the narrow
ness of such a mental ration, and
they construct men who cannot make
use of what they learned. Is this
wisdom?
DR.. Priestly III 1865, wrote these
words: "The studies of youth should
tend to fit them for the business of
their manhood. The object of their
attention and turn of thinking in
younger life should not be too re-
mote from the destined employ
ment of their ripper years. If this be
not attended to, they must necessar-
lily be mere novices upon entering
the great world; be almost unavoid-
ably embarrassed in their conduct,
and after all the time and expense
bestowed upon their education, be
indebted to u series of plumbers for
the most useful knowledge they will
ever acquire"
want to see a greater sense Of re-
sponsibility in parent and teacher
concerning what is taught in our
country schools: greater RESPONSE
bility for the success of the agricul-
ture of the state that comes out of it,
and goes into it,"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-04-26
TALKS ON SCHOOL AFFAIRS.

The following is part of an ex.
tremely interesting and suggestive
address delivered by Ex-Gov. w. ID.
Hoard at the Southern Wisconsin
Teachers Association, Racine, April
7, 1900.
ut has been repeatedly affirmed,
and ! think the statement is true,
that 90 per cent OF the native born
farmers sons and daughters of this
country have never attended any
other school than the country dis
trict school. More than that, thous
ands upon thousands Of men in all
the ranks of business life, who were
born on the farm, have never had
any other schooling than that OBJ
tanned IN the Little Red School
House.
Not u man among this great host
who have come from the "people's
college" but will lament most bit
terly three things in his school life
(D The lack of good teachers.
(2) The lack of thorough, practical
training in those studies that would
have prepared him the best for the
life that fate had in store for him.
CD His own lack of devotion to his
studies while in school.
What can be done to better this
state of affairs? For the first diff
Guilty, the farmers are greatly to
blame. They have held the penny
Of expense so closely to their eye
that they cannot SEQ the thousands
of dollars worth of result to their
children, which lies behind it. Then
the teachers are not altogether
blamelcss. They allow themselves to
be dominated with the idea that the
great object and end of their profess
sion, is the so called "lIigher Educa-
ton" They have unwilling, per-
haps, educated the youth Of the land
away from the farm and industrial
life, by calling such education, in Ell
feet, lower education. They have
forgotten the great basic truth that
the deepest, most abstruse of all
problems, arc those that confront the
man who undertakes to deal with
natures laws and wrcst from nature
u livelihood.
The banker, the editor, the mer-
chant and the lawyers are called
upon to interpret the operation of
man-made laws only. The farmer
and physician must interpret the
laws of God. 1t requires deeper in
tolloctual insight to interpret the
laws Of God than it does the laws of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-04-26
Death of r. j. COOper.

"A DesMoines paper of recent date
contained the following particulars of
the death Mr.. L. j. Cooper, a former
we'll known resident of this city:
Died, at the family residence, 945
West Fifth street, April -, after a
short ILLNESS, r. j. Cooper.
f.. J. Cooper was born in Chambing,
Canada, in April, 1885, and shortly
afterward removed with his parents to
Boston, where he was educated in
Greenwood Academy, and during his
vacation learned the trunkmakers'
trade. In 1850 he entered the employ of
Bodies Il Co., of Boston, as an office
boy and continued in the service of
that firm until 1866. At the time of
his resignation he was chief clerk to
the firm. He then removed to Mineral
Point, Wis, where he was superin-
tendent and director of the Mineral
Point Mining Company and was twice
elected mayor of the town. In 1876 he
was appointed travelling passenger
agent of the Burlington. Cedar Rap
ids & Northern road, with headquar-
tiers at Cedar Rapids, and continued
with the company until $780, when he
removed to Des Moines. Here he or
ganzed the Iowa Fuel Company and
the Star Coal Mining Company and
was president of both concerns for a
number of years. He had also been
largely interested in the real estate
business. He was a Knight Templar,
a member of the A. O. t. W., of the
L. A. O. w. and of the Legion of
Honor. He was Il member of the
Baptist church of this city. Mr..
Cooper was married to Mary :. At
Ilins, in Boston, in 1860. He leaves a
wife and three children. The child
rem are Mrs. Anna Guernsey, Grace
A. aud +. b. Cooper, all of this city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-04-26

Madison Democrat; The "Conklin
boys'--for boys to Madison folks they
will probably ever bc-arc the inno-
cent victims of an i'll fortune almost
uncXampled in local annals. Yestcr-
days disaster, by which their great
Mendoza icehouses were practically
wiped out of existence and their vast
untouched summers stock of ice
largely ruined, was but the discourage
ing elimination of a train of casual
ties to even mention which caused the
manful lips of one of the sturdy sons
to culver and his eyes to fill with
tears. And no WONDER deaths
in the family within the year, the
venerable mother at this very moment
lowering close to the brink of etcr-
nifty, the destruction by fire of the firm
barn with the pathetic loss of e priced
horses, the incarceration of still anoth-
CT barn and the drowning of valu-
able team in lake Mendoza last win
ter This, coupled with the new
troubles, is years record.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-04-26

The Brooklyn Democratic club gave
u dinner to commemorate the l51tl,
anniversary Of the birth of Thomas
Jefferson. Former President Grover
Cleveland sent II letter rcgrctting his
inability to be present. He said in
part
"NoGe OF ny can close our eyes to
the fact that the Democratic party is
only formidable in its own strength
Its power to win victories has always
been found to depend upon II sturdy
and consistent adherence to its time
honorcd principles, which have PROV
ed sufficient to meet every emergency
of our national life Whatever sue
cess may have attended u party of
opportunity with sails spread for
every transient breeze Of popular sen.
timcnt or excitement, experience has
abundantly demonstrated that Dcmoc-
racy Is SO constituted that IL is only
strong when courageous IN the right,
and only victorious when It's forces
arc marshalcd under It's old and wcll
organized standada,N
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-04-26
Democratic State Convention.

MILWAUKEE, April IA, 1900. -Pur
suant to resolution Of the Demo
cratic state central committee nv &
meeting held in this city, April 10
1900, the chairman was instructed tt
give notice that the state convention
OF delegates Of the Democratic party
of the state of Wisconsin will be held
in the city Of Milwaukee, on the It'll
day of June, at II o'clock, u. m, for
the purpose of electing delegates tc
the Democratic national convention,
to be held at Kansas City July 4,
1900.
"All Democratic, conservative, re.
form citizens OF the state, irrespective
of past political association and diff
fcrences, who can unite with MS in the
effort for pure, economical and con
stitutlonal government, and who
favor the republic and oppose the EN-.
pire," are cordially invited to send
delegates to the convention,
The representation to which each
county is entitled is one delegate for
each 800 votes or ma or fraction
thereof, cast for presidential electors
mt the last national election.
Iowa county Is entitled to eight
delegates
G. j. NOEL, GEO. w. J. Eek,
Secretary. Chairman.