davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-20
No Cut In steel BiIIets.

Ofcials of the United States Steel
Corporation say there Is no truth in
the report of a cut In the price OF
steel billets. They point out that the
corporation has only recently COM
menced to turn out billets at their
plant at Youngstown. O.. to meet the
demand.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-20
Australian cookedy

Mrs. Fawcett Story. the fecelhtly ap-
pointed government instructIfess in
cookery at Melbourne, has cPme to
the conclusion that Australian cook
cry is deplorable; that thle coInsump-
ton of meat in the COMMONWEALTH IL
vastly In excess Of the E1Aglish aver
age. and that Australian cooking ap
pliances are extremely crhds.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-20
Chief Ranoer Elected.

At the session of the grand court of
Pennsylvania. Foresters of America,
at Wilmington, Del. John J. Guerin,
OF Philadelphia, was elected grand
chief ranger; Robert Comber, of Phil
adelphia. was elected grand financial
secretary. The supreme court will
meet In Providence, II. l.. in August.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-20
Memorial Arch Dedicated.

The memorial arch erected to the
memory of the 13 missionaries of the
American Board of Foreign Missions
who suffered martyrdom in China in
1900 was dedicated at Oberlin, o..
MAY IA.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-20
Not One Escapea Injury.

A passenger train on the Choctaw,
Oklahoma & Gulf was wrecked near
Hot Springs. Ark. "One killed and
20 injured. three fatally" IL the re-
port received.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-20

Peter stsnsley. ITO years old.
dropped dead At Upper sandusk& o..
leaving = widow 106 years old. -
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-13
NORTH SIDE NEWS

Nearly every family has one or
more sick with colds. Among
those on the sick list this week are
Mrs. Aubury Bunting and two
children the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Christy, Mrs. Shields,
Mrs. M. Nifty, Mrs. John Hamren
and two children, Mrs. Ferbrache
and S. Covert.
NJ. NJ. Fry is having a new barn
built.
Vim. Christv came home Mon
day from a weeks tapping.
Thomas Hooker g having lum-
Der hauled from the mil and piled
near the ferry wher- it is for sale
Que wishing 70 ouy lumber caii .u
). Covert who will look after tn.
selling Ot the lumber for Nj
Hooker.
P w. Owens and son Ernest
nave gone t. thu nile trapping
Il. w Dawson went - Port lii
Sunday retu ming Monday
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-13

In responding to the toast Science"
at banquet in New York recently
Presiden. pritchett, of the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology, told.
this story: Gin e. Bosom school tho
other day teacher said to a small
boy: who won the battle of New Or
leans?' why Jim Corbett, Of course
was the answer. How did that hap
pen? asked the teacher, thinking to
set the boy right He won was the
prompt reply, because he had more
science than the other guy Chi
eago Chronicle.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-13
Holds up a Congressman

"At the end of the campaign "
writes Champ Clark, Missonri's
congressman, "from overwork, uer-
vous tension, los e sleep a. J
stant speaking I had about utt4 y,
collapsed. 1t seemed that 3.
organs in my bod, we're on # d.
der. hat three bntt,rs of ~. ::
Bitters made me- all right. ~ e
best all-around medicine ever 81 /
over druggists cuuu'rr" Ov. =
worked, run down men ara nt q,
sickly Women gain srleneil n-.l 4
and vitality from Electr ilie d.
Try them. Onl, soc. Guara .
teed by J. +. Cook, Jr., Druggist,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-13
Coming Even.s

The Knights OF Pythiss give
their annual masquerade ball on
y asn.ugton'a birthday, but as Feb.
p I'd this year comes on Sunday,
the masquerade viii be held on
Friday, Feb. 20
Ball IN Oddfellows hall Oh Mar, b
II, tor benefit of the band.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-13
No more Forest Reserve scrip
for Railroads.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Determined to Repeal the Tim be r
and Stone act. County Division
News is scarce.

The Senate committee on pub
lie lands has recommended the pas
sage OF the Quarles bill repeating
the timber anC stone aci.
-Messrs Heitinan and M,Ber,
the opponents off county division,
have returned to Rathdrum from
Boise. Surely the division fight can
not be very serious.
CONSTABLE Kent went to Rath-
drum tuesday with two prisoners
-Ialgley, the llght-hngei ed entle-
men tor 30 days, and "Ole, the
Swede" Tor go days tor assault. The
latter viii be prominent addition
70 Sheriff " hitney = establishment.
The orchestra Tor the Cheer
iul Liar" was composed vi A. d.
PalmEr, cornet; Clarence Collins,
violin; and Miss Helen Hood, piano,
~ "isooo'Seu very entertaining
mus.
Mrs. I. A. Bishop deserves
much credit for she suecsssfGt re-
SUIT ot enc Cheerful LIAR" clay
w sell clocks at iow figure
ana guarantee them. 49, Kerr, the
Je"''er.
Tine Provincial treasurer Of
The province OF Rial, 7. |, nas
our ,nanks for d 3urlo III the way
Of .,gar l,lsl4 inches iong and
-1.,u nav. - wo,, nntn NJ,
o,,.i.;r r.,,,,. homo - ,..o, 49,
ho. ,...,.,.,.
- onn " niue IS no'ae again so1
lac 1Ocep'' d position AZ Vhe ho'ei
N"9
--Ney. Eastland VIII preach
go
= y
toso,n,5o o,.,. 1
vonr orda,s at NoI..,ahI;n,. -,
once SHIFTS Of al hin 10 rorted
cheaply, by ordering in time,
Rev Ghormlev of r,coro
general missionary Of The rresDy-
terrain church, breaches here on
Sunday, both morning and evening.
Mrs. Byron Riplev Of Iron
Ridge, Wisconsin, stopped off here
few days this week to visit Mrs.
|
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-13
THE ORIGIN OF GOLF.
sN*As wAs First Pr@yse by n Scotch
sAsBhsFa with Hts Crock
AR& Pebble

The man or woman who hae become
interested in golf must needs know
something OF its origin over in Scot.
land. In his book, The Art OF Golf"
Sir w. G. Simpson tells the follow ING
pretty story "a 70 how the game had
its beginning:
"A shepherd leading his sheep
would often chance upon round peb-
Die, and, having his crook in his hand.
would strike it away; for it is as inevi.
table that q man with a stick in his
hand should aim a blow at any lccse
object lying in his path as that ne
should breathe. Over pastures green
this led to nothing; but once upon q
time certain shepherd, feeding his
sheep on a links, perhaps that of st.
Andrews. rolled one Of these stones
int rabbit scrape.
Mary" quoth he, 4 could not do
tlat Il tried, a thought which ner,ed
him to the attempt But a man cam
not long oersevere alone in any ardu-
Ous undertaking, so Mr. Shepherd
hailed another. who was hard by to
vi.res' he endeavor 'Tha. Is eaey.t
said the friend, and, trying. failed.
They now eco rched the grass for the
rourc ee' stones. and having deepened
the rabbit -crape, so that the stones
might not Jump out Of it. they set
themselves TO practice putting
THE stronger but less sli''frl shep-
herd. fvlin9 himself worsted at the
amusement rrntested tha+ - was a
fairer test - kill to play for the hole
from considerable distance. With
this arranged the ~sr1e 'vos found o
he much more varied and interesting.
The sheen having meanwhile straved,
the ehenh o-'c go % 90 offar them.
"This no ~ erce e.Nrpiv irlr.
some interrrr+icu they b't rron the
INGENIOUS device IF oalir circular
course of holes w ich nahied them
70 rlav end tors the seme fiire.
These holes he'rc vsv r-anv sa5 fer
anart ~ ',aca- va .r'eeesrarv 10 na-k
their where7No'' which wa g eilv
1ora bv rre~~. -0 ~ vvrtl f.r-,,
sheer a..r~'o' E. 81 l. p min. il i've
kind ~ GOO, ~4,f' vs.. or p, r,anv ,--so-s
almost in &c ..'~ - f.~n. --o
these early 9a~v Co., aeeertials OF the
game have altered hnt little"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-13

DOME.

WNN'N-
Don't think It is disgraceful to tumble
70 your faults.
Don't think that every man who asks
YOU odricc REILLY wants it,
TT on TOO many t.-s as vow
.trc2a,; oG~ l't & sat
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-02-13

The Senate committee on pub
lie lands has recommended the pss-
sage of the Quarles bill repeating
the tim Der anC stone act.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01

Nurse Norah. by Elliott Flower, 7sc.
Along -Four Footed Trails, by Ruth
A. Cook, S1.25.
Napoleon Bonaparte a history writ
ten for boys, by William Sprague, 81.
With the Treasure Hunter, by James
Otis, Sl.2O.
A Gentle Pioneer, by Amy Blanchard,
S1.20.
Three Girls Of Hazelmere, by Ellen
d. Deland. Sl2O.
Robin Hood, His Book. by Eva
March Tappan, $3.50.
The Story of the Gravelys, by Mar
shall Saunders, f1.20.
A Lieutenant Under Washington, by
Everett Tomlinson, Sl.20.
The Story Of the Golden Fleece, by
Andrew Lang. SIC.
The Wanderings Of Joe and Little
EN-, by Albert Bgelow Paine, SIC.
George Washington Jones, by Ruth
McEnery Stuart, 75c.
Half Dozen Housekeepers, by Kate
Douglas Wiggin, SIC.
Two Little Savages, by Ernest T.
Seton, 81 IS.
A Hermit's Wild Friends, by Mason
Walton, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
Christmas Gifts
from Paris
lSecond noorl

daintily boxed and ready to
be sent, are awaiting your ap-
proval in the Little French
Room.
Don't you know someone to
whom a warm quilted japanese
dressing sacque would be an
every day comfort and delight
Silk inside and out, warm as toast
and light as down. $6.75.
Exquisite y dainty and beautiful
are the matelasse dressin ! saoques,
the little vines and leaves OF the
pattern standing out softly FROM
the silky background. SIS.
Ali sorts Of pretty lingerie,
boxed. 81 up.
dUa fhc most exquisite liffle sflk
6iouses, overrun with fine, dainty
lace and tiny tucks-American
made. but copied from those
French blouses that made such
stir. $40.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
Reason for No. uslnn Yard.

Pretty fair-sized yard for the city,"
commented the country visitor as she
locke dout Of one of the windows OF the
lower fiat IN a three-ilat house. "but /
guess you don't use it much.'
No retorted the city relative. Il
don't use it at al. %
That's foolish" said the country
visitor mo one else seems 10 use it.~
80 one else doesT
"Of course It's ia bad shape now. but
you might fix it up a little and q
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
Brother Jonathan, BY Hezekiah But

Brother Jonathan, by Hezekiah But
terworth, Sl25.
Wealherby's Inning, by Ralph Bar
bour, SIPS.
The Little Foresters, by Clarence
Hawkes.. 6Oc.
True Blue, by Z. S. Ellis, 81.
Cipsy Jane, by Harriet Cheever, 81.
Hunting of the Shark and other
poems by Lewis Carroll, Peter Newell
edition. So.
Jack the Fire Dog. by Lily Vessel
hoeft. 81.
Blake Redding, by Natalie R. Clark, 81.
The Giants Ruby, by Katherine
Pyle. 81 25
A Daughter Of the Rich, by NJ. Z.
Waller, Sl.OS.
Randy and Prue. by Amy Brooks. soc.
A Lassie of the Isles, by Adele
Thompson, 81.
The Girl Who Kept Up, by Mary M.
Cutter. 81.
Following the Ball, by A.. Dudley, 81.
Helen Grants School Days. by A..
NJ. Douglass. 81.
Andy Barr. by W. B. Hawkins, ST. 0S.
Raiding With Morgan, by Byron
Dunn, 90c.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
Girls Chinchilla Coats
Arcade, Main and Cross Aisiesl
M.5O Instead OF 30
(Second floor. Chestnut street,

Because the color-dark blue
has just a hint of purple in it.
Lined with red flannel, with
chevron, military buttons and vel
vet collar; 4 to "a years.
Plenty more Of those se,yiceable
Regulation dresses at IS, of dark
blue serge with red tie and red and
white chevron, with gathered skirts
for the 'littlest' girls and gored
skirts for the larger ones. 4 to
IA years.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01

bachelor hoarder swung q hammock.
Then the woman IN the top fiat tried to
lay out tennis court and during the
quarrel that followed as TO which OF
the two women had the better right 70
the yard I retreated into the house.
Then the woman next door brought
over some old boxes to make "a doll
house for her children and was COM
pletely crowded out"
But they don't use 1t now?"
no. I'm forty-ieght hours it looked
worse than before and now they al'
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
$50 to $50 Women's
Suits for $25
Second iloor. cheslnuL streetl

lSecond floor. Chestnut street,
That tells the news-or as
much of it as can be known
without seeing the suits.
There are about sixty of mel
ton cloth, cheviot, zibeline, broad
cloth, covert and mixed tweeds.
OF course, not full sizes, nor many
of a sort, or we should not be
changing the price to SIS.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01

would be a splendid place for your
children. Outdoor life you know
FL did have il dNcd ur.r
Really"
y paid So to have il cleaned. have the
grass cut and have the whole place put
in the bea. OF order"
Didn't it make your dat seem pleas
antere"
"Well no. sat out there with the
children the first afternoon, but the
next morning the woman I'm the nat
above put out croquet set and her
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
until the afternoon rush.

until the afternoon rush.
Begin NOW to do your Christmas
shopping-it win be easier for you and
an added convenience for the shop
keeper. There is a. greater choice now
than there win be later.
The clerks have troubles of their own
al all times-dont add to their over
burdening difficulties.
If you leave your shopping to the
proyerbial last minute don't growl be-
cause the best things are gone-"frst
come. first served"
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
Vienna Painted
Vases and Plates

The paintings seem more beau
tiful than ever this year-and the
colors richer. The new decora
tions include delicate turquoise
jeweling on gold ground, sur
rounded with raised gold foliage
work. Vases, SIS to $500. Plates,
$40 to $32. so each.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
Fountain Pens for Gifts
(Basement)

The Waterman is a leader,
recognized and known everywhere
tor satisfactory every day use; all
grades, 50. so TO $35.
The W1rfs is another leader, all
OF whose lines we carry, ST. so
to SIS.
The Steyiing-a great favorite
in Boston
The Wnnamakey, 81, is the best
fountain pen at the price-pen of
To- karat gold.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
100 Women'sIskirts. S5
tseeond foor' Chestnut street

Skirts like them have been
selling here for 81 to 81. So
selling so fast that they leave
these odds and ends behind
them.
Mostly cheviot II though you
will find some tweeds and some
novelty plaids. Both in walking
and dress lengths.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
Dresden China

Plates, cups and saucers in va
rious rich decorations Royal
Dresden figures and fruit centets.
baby heads and candelabra. Vases.
81. rs to SlOO each plates, So to
$50. so each.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
A Black Cheviot for CSC
(Northwest Of centeri

IlNVIIHWVaI VI NtuItII
that makes record-we
don't know any stuff of this
sort--of the weight and the
quality and the softness-that
has sold for less than 81 this
season. L is SO inches wide
to boot.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
Skates. Straps and Bags

tBasemenu
Peck & Snyder's American
club skates
Mems, SOC to S4.75.
Women's, 75c to S5.25.
Sled skates - two runners on
each skate for the little folks just
learning-5Oc.
Hockey skates, SIPS to 81. so.
Racing skates, 81 to $4.75.
Skate straps, SC. l0c, 15c.
Skate bags, 25c to $1.25.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
Royal Bonn Ware

Shapes are constantly changing
and there are many new de ora
tions. The figures and faces are
painted by the finest ceramic paint
ers in Germany. S5 to $3.50 each.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01

look at me as though I were a rather
small kind Of a person for not keek-
ing it fixed up. A nice yard in a city
well. l want an eight-foot iron fence
around any l may have, with bulldogs
inside."
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
eive the storekeeper ! NJ

Things are going 10 be strenuous now
with Wilmington merchants and The
Evening Journal wants to ask just one
thing from buyers Of the city:
Co 10 the stores earhr-don't wait
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
Vienna BrOnzes

The gold finish is the new thing
But there are the other co .ored
bronzes, too. Wide range of
prices. 81 to $50
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
But the Salon of Art Holds
Other Christmas Treasures

Seventy five of marble statuary were unpacked
only yesterday; hundred week ago. Two hundred
smaller have come in fresh during November
Vienna vases Royal Bonn Sevres Vienna bronzes
fine English plates miniatures ivory and porcelain
O0ey haH the seek IS ADs Than ten days cid,
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
Books for Boys and Girls
(Thirteenth street,

Plenty of places where books sold, but few cons
ete 6ook slores-this is of the few. If you hear
book spoken of, you will find it here.
These are for BOYS and girls:
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
Marble Statuary

from Italy-both Carrara marble
and alabaster. Statues and ped
estals in large variety.
Alabaster busts. S7.5J o 500
Carrara busts, $50 to Sl55.
Alabaster figures, 81 so to 500.
Carrara figures, 500 to $500.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01

Be politely patient and try TO re-
member that you are not the only GUS
toner in the store.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
French BrOnzes

A great collection Of these artis
tic pieces, ranging from s. to $3.50
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
Miniatures on
ivory and Porcelain

A little min ature on ivory for
as little as $l.5O Others. OF
course. cost more. Six times as
many pieces tbs year as ever be-
fore. Historic subjects - Louis
and Empire periods.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01

The Korean Government has ordered
that all Koreans, without regard to
rank or class, should not wear clothes
except of a blue or dark color.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
Duerer Ware

A new and artistic ware from
Germany Pas toral scenes, usu-
ally with a rich sunset in the
ba kground. Vases, 81. so 10 SIS
each.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
$4,000 Handkerchiefs a Day
Lzastn Of Arcada
(East Of Arcade

o Arcade
of this last Christmas time-no uearv -
or almost" or about, " but a fea0 5000.
1t wouldn't surprise bit il the amount we're still
larger this year. for the variety greaer-housands
and thousands of different styesand the
less expensive and better for the money than ever before
The Oh yzStmasoulbos6 are in full swing
towel counter
ond In he sill store hexth u
One the end OF the men clothing room
store in An a tn regular place :
a o
a the
These handkerchie and plenty of bright little Christ
mas boxes put them in
Fer Fer U0meH-
hcnsihed y Iacenmed an hensted - "
inch hens TO- lZsc loc 2Oc 25c up Csc. S
ooO SaSn, andh
Csc nj to S 25 each @Se 'vO up 10 20
Sealoped handkerchleis <5c 3Sc,
Hand oidered, hen
stitched unaundered &c H
ers
French initial yles
colors, 81 % dered, 25c;
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
: s9iERARY WORLD.


IA1Afcclally timely viii be the discus
in the Christmas Century by Dr.
right -. Buckley. OF "f2raticis.n in
Woc United States. The author ot
o.th-healing. Christian Science, aiie
-mdred Phenomena" takes for his text
Iroecnt statement by cosmopolite of
Vide fame. that the United states la
D. hot-bed OF fanaticism-' Dr. Buck
ley's article will touch upon the One
ida Community, Spiritualism, Mormon
ism. Dowie and his teachings. Christ
IAN science. and some phases of labor
organization. Fanaticism, according
TO DR.. Buckley is one Of the trinity OF
dangers threatening our republic.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01

In 1870 German people barely ex-
ceeded 10000, 900; in 1885 they had ris-
en- to nearly 470O0,000, and in 1900 the
CENSUS returns gave 56.s45,014.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
Fine English Plates

B autiful, yet prices are not so
high as one would suppose-be
gin at $3.50 IS dozen for a
dainty bread and butter plate.
Others up to S575 a dozen.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01

Ruth A. Cook. author Of along -Four
Footed Trails" published by James
Pott & Co, lived In a dueout. when a
girl and appears to have made friends
with our four-footed friends, much as
the ordinary city child does with her
dolls and the painted inmates of hci
Noah's Ark. She Is as fun Of animal
stories as an old trapper.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01

The oldest ship IN the world. tie
mail schooner Vigiant running INTO
s.. Croix j. w. J.. although now under
the French flag, was built OF Essex
oak at Essex. Mass, IN 1902
Evening journal., 1903-12-01

Statistics show that Ga fifty years the
average height Of British men has ris-
en- an inch. The present average
hai~ht Tor a man OF 30 is feet l-2
'-~has-
Evening journal., 1903-12-01

from importer who had too many-al and fresh,
just out of the Custom House.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
Sevres Vases

OTmolu mountings large as
.sortment. $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-06

bismarck, Washburn & Greaf
Falls Railway Co.
Othciai Time Card No.. -. Taking etfec
ia. m. Monday, February 10th. 1907.
Daily except Sunday.
Mol Nils. Stations. No
s"W a. m. o..Lv.. Bismarck t.. Ar. 100 p. m
s:lo a. IN. 10. Lv. Arnold st.. Ly.2 20 p. -
1851 a. m. IS. Lv. Baldwin. t.. Ly1 80 D.
26.Lv Chaplin Jet ..... Lv. .....
lo:2o a. m. PLAT. Wilton ....t..L y.l;l5p.u
~ Chaplin.
'o;@ a M y Lv Wilton It. Ar. i2a5p. r.
a. Lv. Roosevelt. Iva
ii;lo a. m. - Ar. Washburn 4. Lv. 12.15p. or
aooop on signal. Telegraph station.
PC. ECKELS nm w,Irr
General Supt. Traffic Manags
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-06

such convention shall be kept open until all of the delegates entitled to seats in
such convention shall have voted, or until thirty minutes shall have elapsed
without n vote having been cast, and thereupOn the polls shall be declared
closed by the chairman Of such convention, and each Of such election boards shall
immediately proceed tt anvass the vote cas- in the ballot box in its charge
Immediately upon the completion of the anvass BY all Of such boards the in
spectorsO If each of such boards shall meet together and tabulate the vOtesc cast
and certify the result to the chairman Of such convention, who shall cause the
same to be announced, ant the persons having the highest number of vohs for
each of the respective offices shall be declared to be tn nominees OF such
party for such Offices an such Omnees shan be certified to the secretary of
state as provided by law. In ease TWO 0r more candidates shall ave received
the same number Of Oes for the sam office, such tie shall b re deCidedb by Ot un
der the supervision of the inspectors aforesaid, and in such manner as they may
agee upon
Sec. r. In CASE here is mr than one congressional district within the
state the calls Tor congressional conventions sin such districts shall be made by
the respective congressional commit ces OF sue districts, and such calls and
the mi of holding such conventions, amd the primaries thereof shall be ID
accordance with the provisions of this act tin the ease of state conventions in 50
far as the same may be applicable ant the secretary Of state shall certify the re
suit OF the canvass of the returns of the Oes cast for member of congress- 1t
the county conventions held in the respective districts to the chairman Of the
congressional committee of such district, in the same manner as provided in
this act in the case Of state conventions. .
Se13. All county, Legislative district, judicial district n other conven
tions held for the purpose of nomnatn candidates for county, Legislative. judi
cialO o. other offices shall be held in such manne as the respective cOmmitteea u-
thoized to call such convention may determine, but all nominations made at
such conventions sha1l be b.. secret ballot
Sec A. Any person who shall wIifuny violate any Of the provisions OF
this act shall be deemed guilty of misaameanOr, IN upOn conviction thereof
shall be fned in a sun not less than fifty dollars nor more than two hundred
dollars
Sec: 1a All acts and parts of ams sin conflict with the provisions of this
act are hereby repealed.