davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13
Wants. LOST. FoR SALE

WANTS. LOST. FOR SALE
%6 600 TO LOAN IN n s e,,1 Pr 20 SUIT
a. T. BRADY. Attorney,
aas- Annapolis
nNn si.ua. sSCa 10 LRED ON
SR.OllSs. Mortgage Ia SIMS to so't.
JANIS n. MUNROk.
Attorney aud Trustee
CT OOO TO LOAN ON s MORTGAGES
q ,OOAs in sums to sHis oo O. 70 yiN
Attorney.
NlorIcE-DR. b. h. BROWNE, Jr:, win be
~ in his Annapolis Onec, ON Mary Isnu
Avenuenear STATE circle, TINS saI ,i Gay,
. fa4p m for professional work ON the
Eye, Far and Throat. sl9W
LOST.
= osr rHK WILL or LUCY CURRY.
II deceased. The finder VIII receive
50 Charles street. s9N
osT-A WATCH AND CHAIN between
II the home OF Mrs. Charles stewart and
The F'iremens Han, Chesapeake Avenue and
Fiffh street Reward IL len at this ONCE or
at the home OF Mrs. Chas. stewart, flrst
Street. ~"
oST- ON SANTEE DOCK, AUGUST sist
IL Eastman Cartridge Kodak NO. Reward
ifreturned To Midshipman Eelleston SOW
n osP-oN SEPTEMBER 1877, YOUNG
Il light blue checker PIGEON. j. NJ.
$500 Reward ifreturned TO Capital onice,
osT-oN SATURDAY MORNING AT
H. Market, or taken by mistake nom store
of h. Courtney & Bros. small Black Rag,
containing few articles and bunch OF keys.
Reward II returned To r.. Courtney bros.
Hanover street sitW
FOR RENT.
COR RENr-sECoND FLOOR, s6x75 feet.
d and 20 Market Space. Apply at "Ihe
Hub siSw
EoR RENr-Two FURNISHED ROOMS
with or without board. Can accommo-
date gentlemen Apply to VI West st. ST.
COR RENT TWO FURNISHED FooMS
with Heat and Gas. Apply TO 10 Frank
lin street. SEW
EoR RENT-Two FURNISHED ROOMS
for gentlemen. Pleasantly located.
Apply TO MRS. JOHN r. RUSSELL, Prince
George street. Sll
EoR RENT FURNISHED EIGHT ROOM
House, Murray Avenue, Murray Hin,
MRS. Il. ID. PUSEY, Chase Home or Phone
S5w. slI W
TOR RENr-A FURNISHED ROOM WITH
I heat light and bath board IL desired. Apply
Cornhii street near State Circle. mlOtf
FOR SALE
EOR SALE-AN EASTMAN SKI FILM
CAMERA. Almost new. Can be seen
at Casters Photograph Gallery, 2Ol Hanover
street. sSw
For SALE-NERY DESIRABLE BUILD
ING LOTS ON Shipwright street, 240 fee I
on said street and depth of about IS feet.
Prefer selling in two large lots. For terms
and particulars apply to % Shipwright ST. 50
EOR SALE-l7 # DEADRISE. thoroughly
equipped, 3 sets OF sails. Those wishinS
to see boat apply to w ALTER CLA TX $
bOathouSe. s6w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13
FOR RRNT.

I<oR RENr-SECoND FLOOR, S6x75 feet
2s aud 20 Market Space. Apply at "fhe
Hub. SiSW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13

COR RENT-TWo FURNISHED ROOMS
L for gentlemen. Pleasantly located.
Apply TO MRS. JOHN 4. RUSSELL, Prince
George street. sll W
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13

I<OR RENT-TWo FURNISHED ROOMS
with or without board. Can accommo-
date gentlemen. Apply to " West st. 81.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13

For RENT FURNISHED EIGHT ROOM
House, Murray Avenue, Murray Hin,
Possession given October 10th. Apply To
MRS. +. ID. PUSEY, Chase Home or Phone
S3w. sir W
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13

I<oR RENT TWO FURNISHED FooMS
with Heat aud Gas Apply TO 10 Frank
lin street. sl2w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13

C-oR RENT-A FURNISHED ROOM WITH
heat light and bath, board II desired. Apply
{ Cornhili street, near State Circle. mlOtf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-13

Do a recent sermon AZ the Church Of
the Me. .lah. the Rev Minoi J. Saw.
age expressed belief that on iho
whole a large nnmbor Of divorces NJ
uhr present time ara altogether % boz
welcomed. "Thoy are, be- said NEAR.
'y always in ihe Interest Of oppressed
women. giving them another oppor.
ilnl'y for free, sweet wholesome
liio. There are cases where divorce
laws aro abused, bui not nearly so
many as ihe minister, OF a great many
81 our churches seem 90 Imagine.
"law does not make marriages The
church does not make marriages. Men
and Women, 10 they arr ever married,
marry themselves. All ihc laws eau
do Is 10 make a clumsy attempt iopro.
toci: an the church can do Is TO ro.
cognixe aud Try 10 consoryaie fact
which already exists. But u there b.
no marriage. then 10 d, dissertation TO
keep up The sham"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-13
TROUBLE AT FEz.
Germany Ready e. Project sultan of
Nnrorro Against France.

Germany Ready to Project sultan oi
M"rocco Against France.
LONDON. June ia dispatch from
Fcz. Morocco. says:
German friendship for Morocco has
already been rewarded by several mi.
nor commercial concessions This is re-
glrdcl la diplomatic circles here as a
precedent liable to crcate compiled.
lions IL other grants follow, because il
would change the status quo and per
hnpS cause France 70 abandon her az
titude OF patience. thereby leading to a
crisis.
The sultan maintains his absolutely
independent attitude. while the Moor
ish officials regard Count Won Tatten
bach Ashold, head Of the German mis-
sion to Morocco. as guardian angel.
The count is credited with having
made numberlesS statements. among
them one in which he is alleged to have
told the sultan that Germany was
quite prepared to protect him against
France"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-13
Two Shows
Daily
Rain or Shine

spon>.hility boz place. of trust aro TOE
Grated by uur people The high press
urg OF speculation. iho madness of inc
ordinate business sencmug and the
chances taken Boo new and uncertain
enterprises aro constantly present
temptations. too often successful. Ia
leading managor~ aud directors away
from ~cr'Ipu.ou> loyalty and fidelity
Ia the Interests OF others cpntidcd 10
their care.
we can better afford Ia slackcn our
pace than 10 abandon our old. simple
American standards Of honesty, and
We shall bc safer If We regain our old
habit of looking AT the appropriation
to personal uses Of property and in
tercsts held ia trust in the same light
as other forms Of stealing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-13
CLEVELAND ACCEPTS
Ryan Plans Equitable In Great
Financial Merger.
EI.PRESIDEyT WANTS 1 FREE HAND
Discussions H. sasistg nass iaiaFea
~ aaa Impaired repaiaF Taifh
o. lite iasaFaass Methods,
saDs Cleveland,

NEW YORK. June a. Paul Morton.
ihr urW chairman 81 lhr Equitable
snr'riy. has issuri q cirrular o. ihe
agency fonre nf ihe snrIeiy la whlrl
De- gives them nfiir.nl nniicr of his rlf,'.
i'nn nnd quotes else announcement hy
Thomas o. Ryan uf the punhnse IL
ihe Hyde siork AT Merton added;
rlhr Equitable society has born so.
vrrry irsini and iho onlrnl bias &C.
tra'ri o. ihr wnrid iis strength aud
prosperity with au emphasis whirh
oluld nryrr have hcrn shown ns sls
n'nmnig by any ordinary meihpl of
demonstration
lhr Organization 90 the largest irirt
company Boz ihr United States and nnr
of ihr largest lunurinl Institutions ~
ihr world IL said 90 b. "a part ~ tho
plnn of Thomas o. Ryan in negotiating
ihe pnntasr 90 the stock ~ ihr Euui.
table iifr Assurance society held iY
iamrs a. hyde Mr i.lans plan h.
nIsufini in hr f0 rousnildni, ihr EuuI.
iahi" Trust company the Mcrrnni'l"
Trust company aud tie Morton Trust
company. 900 ~ this eIiy. with iho lni.
ief boo rnniui
4 letter nom former President
cleveland in Thomas o. Ryan concern.
lns ihr irnsinshlp ~ The Tuck nf fhn
Equitable ha. horn madr ruhlir Ihr
i'tief says loo part.
% hHtr neuitoi your sitter asking
mr a. GEO ns unn uf three trustees 60
hnll ihr siock uf iho Equitable Life
Assurance society. which hHs lately
heen aruunsi hy sou and coriHln asso.
claic,. aud 90 use thc voting power uf
such stprk .n il" selection of directors
of snd snr.y
AFTER little reelection | have de-
tcfuinel ought 60 accept ihl. ers-
ice I assume this duiy upon The eX-
pr'-s> condition that no Gar ns the
trustee. are go ho vested with dlscre
ton boz the selection ~ directors they
are 10 be- absolutely free ond undis
tufhsi boo the exercise Of their juds
mcnt aud ilnf 80 Gar ~ they arr 20 act
formally in voting Tor the directors
conc,-lei 10 policy holders 70 fair and
undouhtci oppression ~ puliey holding
chnlc. will b. forthcoming
The very general anxiety aroused
by the recent unhappy dissonsions In
the management of the Equitable 30.
clcfy mrnishc- proof of the near rcla-
tlonship Of our people 10 NE insur.
aue.
These disscnsions have net only in
lugr-l the fair name of the company
Immediately affected. but have impair
ed popular faith and confidence To- the
security 81 life insurance Itself as
provision fpr thOse VINO. Ia. thousands
of cascs would hc otherwise helpless
against ilo Adjective visiiaiIou- OF fate.
THAT which has ovcrtakon this COM
pany &. liable TO happen 20 other in-
surauce companies and hducilry or
CARNATIONS a- long 90, laN Ideas Of re-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-13
Cordovn to Remain In Jail.

TRENTON. y. j., June 13.-Judges
Dixon and Swayze, ON motion OF Prose
cutui 3erdine of NIiddleseX county, for
mally dismissed the writ of error
which was applied for 10y counsel for
the Rev. ]. Frank Cordova of South
River Immediately upon his conviction
for the abandonment of his wife. Cor
dova is the minister who eloped with
Julia Bovine some time ago He is
now serving four years in the state
prison and by the decision will have
TO remain in Jail for the full term.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-13
HcId rr The Church RnnIr

PHILADELPHIA June l3. The di-
rector of public safety has prohibited
q church from holding a rattle. In an
effort 10 raise funds the Roman Cath
Ollie Church Of the Ascension intended
railing house valued at $500 \
complaint was made TO the public safe
~ department on the ground that II
was a gambling proposition. The di-
rector held the ease under advisement.
The Rev. -. i. Broughal, rector of the
church, called on the director in refer
ence to the matter and was informed
that the rattle could not take place.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-13
TROUBLE OVER SLEEPING SAB
Chicago Franchise. md nocumeni'
Hear an IlI~gat seal.

htfaAh tfahfhAsFa hhh h"fAhfhN
bear an illegal seal.
CHICAGO. June ID baby may
lnyalIduie the s.iy seal ~ Chicago and
thus render Illegal all the franchise
aud other official documents 10 which
the seal Ms becn attached since the
sonl WIS altered by city ordlnanc,
passed April - last.
The baby thai has CAUSED nll the
trouble and has driven Comptroller
Mccain 10 seek Corporation Counsel
Tolman's advice Is the infant sleeping
In a shell" provided 10y the ordinance
Of April ~ as the design Tor the seal.
The whole question hinges on The
posture Of the infant and ON the con.
struct.on of the word sleeping The
authorities have discovered that The
sleeping infant Ia the shell is seatc 3
upright with legs crossed and q .lins
over the edge ENnr.- sort ihaf nn
babe cau -l,nn .a such position
Ia addition 20 the problem Of wre'h
or the official business OF fhe city bias
been legally approved hy the new seal
is the question of whether S2unuU
worth OF bonds to he ISSUED by the
comptroller Viii hc worthless n they
bear the now impression.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-13
rlmely ANA valnabIe. sagse.,Ion..

MANY people. especially women who
lead CLOSELY confined domestic lives,
suffer from what in general terms is
called nervousness. Among all
forms OF treatment none has even APP
preached in success the intelligent use
Of DR. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy of Rondout, N. Y, which pro
notes an easy and natural action OF
the digestive organs and imparts tone
to the nervous system.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-13
G r. Hurhans Testines After Four Years

G. b. Burhans of Carlisle Center
n. Y, writes "Apout four years age
| wrote you stating that had been en-
tirelv cured of a severe kidney trouble
by taking less than two bottles of Fo-
leys Kidney Cure. 1t entirely stop
ped the brick dust sediment and pair
and symptoms of kidney disease dis
appeared. | am glad to say that
have never had return of any ot
those symptoms during the four years
that have elapsed and am evidently
cured to stay cured and heartily rec.
ommend Foley's Kidney Cure to any
one suffering from kidney and bladder
trouble. Sold by b. A. Quinlan,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-13
Found n PAN of Gold Pieces.

DANBURY, Conn. June H. Work
men engaged in demolishing an old
building on White street found a pail
containing five dollar gold pieces Some
Of the coins bore the date OF 1894 The
value of the gold is said to be 81, 800,
although the finders refuse to state the
exact amount.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-13

Mrs bllck-says the women ~ tho
country will boycott Vermont Maple
sugar II Vermont hangs Mary Rogers.
10 Mrs Bllek vill boycott pen aud
paper aud interviews Tor siN months
She will show morc sense than NC su,.
poet her ~.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-13
steamer Tampicnn Aground.

HALIFAX, y. $. June 13.-The
Leyland line steamer Tampican, from
Montreal. has gone hard aground in
the st. Lawrence river near that port.
She was heavily laden with general
cargo and 400 head of cattle. She is
firmly imbcdded in the sand, and six
tugs have failed to float her
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-13
500 Head Of Americas Finest Horses, 100 Head
Of Cute Shetland Ponies

And tie 'rsndc, Mot g"aeols and ~ uu,usN rrr.siied
stree Parade ln the Hsnfr ~ Clrfusdpl Nlle OF
hnd hcucrFsd wagons aud Clrofs. pranfne Hoe.
Rare ana costly Wild Animals and uats the New
e., Ne.el quarter oi million reproduction 90 DE Battle
ship. 81 our navy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-13
FRANK {. HOWE, Editor and Publisher

This Is lndlan summer warm
spell Ia the midst OF a cold season.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-24
DOOLEY ON

"Bankin' is a s%thrange business any
how. / build a brick house, put iron
gratings on tn window, an We an
Donohue fight each other to see who ii
get his money first to me. l accept it
very reluctantly an as a great favor to
We. Says I, 'Hinnissy an Donohue,
says 1, we ARE rayspictable wurrukin
men an I will keep ye'er money FIR we
rather than see we spind it in riochous
.livin',' says I. AS a great favor TO
We, 1 will take care iv these Autographs,
be lendin' thin to me friend says L.
If We want tn money back We can
have it amy time between nine in tn
mornin' and three in tn afternoon
except Sundays an holidays says 1,
!. but don't both come at wanst,' says ],
'or nayther iv YEN get it, says ].
sYe sleep better at nights because We
feel that ye'er money is where no wan
can reach it except over me dead body.
If We on y knew we've not turned ye'er
back before I've chased those hard
earned dollars off the premises. With
We 'er money ! build a house an rent it
to you. 1 start q railroad with it an
We wurruk on TIL railroad at two dol
lars a day. Ye'er money makes me a
prominent citizen. The newspapers in
therview me ON what chud be doae
with tn toiling masses, manin' we an
Donohue; / construct tn foreign pol
icy'iv the government; I tell we how 70
shud vote. Ye've got to vote tn way
l say or l won't give we back ye'er
money. An all this time We think I've
that little bundle iv pitchers nestlin' in
tn safe in my brick house with me
settin' at tn dure with a shotgun
acrost me knees. But wan day we need
tn money to bury some wan an We
hurry down to see me. Sorry says I,
but I've just given it all to a lady
who come out iv tn Chinese laundhrey
mex dure an said she was an illegimiti-
mate aunt iv Jawn D. Rockefeller.
An there We ar-re."
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-24

How sswfdcats" Sometimes Become
Profitable Animals

John McKane, was one of the first to
reach the scene of excitement and min
ing activity in Nevada four years ago.
He was then a poor man. The Mizpah
was the only mine that had been open
ed up and mining men had not en-
Unused over it. One of the first nen
whom McKane met was Tom Lockhart,
an old Colorado ~prospector who arrived
in Tonoah on a "grub-stake." He .
located the property that is now the
.Tonopah Extension mine. The whole
camp regarded him as a "wildcatter,'
a man who promotes a company n
sells stocks in q hole in the ground.
Lockhart stuck to his mine, putting
down unaided a shaft to a depth OF
over so feet. He was a man of remark
able nerve. Every morning he went
down a ladder, drilled without aid {
round of holes for blasting, lighting a
fuse, and her hurried up out of the
shaft to beat the explosion. Again AMI
again he would descend into the shaft
following each explosion with a bucket
with which to carry out the waste rock.
There was nothing in sight to encour-
age the industrious miner, but he had
a theory; it was that the Mizpah ledge
continued below the surface overflow
of porphyry. Finally Lockhart went
fat broke, and then McKane secured
an option on the property, went to
P%ittsburg, introduced himself to
Schwab, and induced the latter to in
vest $150,000 in the mine. 1t is now a
big dividend-payer, and its stock IS
selling in the open market at a valua-
ton of six millions for the property.
McKane is now Schwab's western rep
resentative, and he has extended opera
tons until their combined holdings in
clude some of the most valuable prop
critics in Southern Nevada. Out of his
original investment of $150,000 Schwab
has secured properties worth ten ml-
lions.-New York Mining Profits.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-24
oBLIGING

"How long does it take to empty
this halli" asked the lecturer, looking
about the auditorium.
81 don't know exactly" replied the
janitor; "but if you wish, when you
begin ~lecturing IN time em."-Yonk-
ers Stateman.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-24
DEAD OR ALIvE7
Mat. Kelley of Death Valley Is Wanted
by Relatives

The Salt Lake and Santa Fe rail-
roads are trying to find Mat. Kelley,
who it is feared died in Death valley
last summer. His sister Jennie B.
Kelley of 431 N. Carey street, Balti-
more, Maryland, wants information
concerning him. Any person who can
throw light on his whereabouts should
address the sister above mentioned,
and also write the Beatty Miner, and
o. L. Dorman, Salt Lake railroad agent
at Las Vegas, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-24

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at Ladies' Aid Hall,
1890 a. m.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-06

Mrs. Underwood, Miss Florence Under
wood, Miss Gladys Gibson and Mrs
Spongberg.
Two new members were elected viz.
Mrs, Hammond and Mrs. Clark.
The treasurer. Miss Williams. renort-
ed balance on hand of 1872 40
The Sunday School c plmittee renort-
ed Gu children enrolled and six teachers
engaged in the work The childrdn Of
the Sunday school have raised the snm
OF $1,000 and presented it as Christ
mas offering to the BELL FUND.- which
was started by Mrs Chapman last
spring This fund has now reached
$4,000
votes OF thanks and appreciation
were extended TO the Chairman ord
members OF the different committees
VINO gave SO generously OF their time 8s
'aiehGs In preparing festivallfor the
children al Christmas, and DECORATING
the church.
After the business meeting there was
short literary program the singino of
college songs" aud games.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-06
Teachers Meeting.

The next regular meeting of the B. l..
E. A. will be held in the auditorium of
the Fielding Academy at Paris on Sat
urday, Jan, IA, beginning at 1890 a. IN.
Following is the program:
Singing.
Our Superintendent Sorenson.
Paper, Practical Methods of Teaching
Language Sullivan.
Discussion led by Miss Neva Ander-
son.
Instrumental Music-Miss Day ton.
Questions on Whites School Man
agement Miss Hughes.
AFTERNOON.
Recitation-Miss Minerva Woolley.
Paper, Practical Methods OF Teaching
Grammar--Chas. Linford
Discussion led by Mr.. Fred Evans.
Song-Prof. Haag.
Questions on James Psychology,
Chaps. 5. 6, Mrs. Lovelace.
business.
Critics Report
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-06
..GIvE THE PEOPLE A SQUARE DEAL

Since President Roosevelt took hand investigating
postal frauds and other unlawful actions part
officials in other departments the idea securing
faithful performance of public duties has been seized
by prosecuting officials in several states and people who
hold Office whether federal state have about
concluded that there is only
the language of the President to give the people
square deal' The President stands for efficiency
public service and the OF graft and political pull don't
go Only the other day United States District Attorney
Hall of Oregon although just recently reapponted upon
recommendation of the Oregon delegation in Congress-
summary dismissed the shielding certain
high government officials, and leading attorney from
Chicago has been sent by the Oregon
unearthng the land frauds in which u S. Senator
Mitchell and Congressman Binger Herman implicated.
No official cloak hide dishonest public office
public trust and one who betrays his suffer
the consequences Contemplate the humiliation suffered
Senator Burton of Kansas who by accepting
bride corporations has been convicted
to imprisonment Senator Dietrich of Nebraska for like
oense while escaping the penalties of the law
nicaty epudiaGed in his state and his place in the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-06

Senate is to be filed by Representative Burkett Officials
u Senator's must know that they subject the
penalties for wrong doing all other persons.
There is only danger which appears us as apt to
spring from these commendabe Investigations the pub
lie service It is this: There always will be I'M
scrupulous politicians and it appears that many them
for the of injurng RIVAL will file charges against
honest and while the charges would be they have
their effect public sentiment and in many instances de-
stroy the good name which man prizes than ali
Official honrs which might be heaped upon him. these
charges be filed ostensby to benefit the service but
really to backen the reputation of worthy official It
nay96e said tiat worthy ofcal could himself
soinetimes shadow lingering suspicion
f the minds some people which vindicaton cannot re-
HOWEVER, the fact that there be
sional Injustice done an honest official
neglectlng Investigations Let the good work 60
public service will in the end be dstngushabe and some
thing apart from graft and corruption
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-06
Montpelier. Bear Lake Co., Idaho, January 6, 1905
OFFICIAL BONDS.

All officials elect whether comfy precinct, should
bear in mind that their official bonds should be ready for
prevail by the Board of Comfy Commissioners Monday
Jan. 9th.
Sureties bonds should justify double the Of
the bond In other words if bond is for the of $1,000
each of whom that he
is worth the $1,000 and above his debts and ab
ties If the bond required to be given $4,000
amount than $1,000 the suretes each justify
less than $500 but the aggregate for which
all the suretes justify must be double the of the
bond
All county officers must take the oath of office before
the chairman of the boaof county
cnct officers may take the oath befefes or
any person authorized TO Administer oat s. s sSa
Justices OF the peace and constabes required to
bond Of $500. Road overseers, bond of $500.
bill for services election registrar must be prop
ery temzed showing the number of transferred and
the number of electors sworn by the registrar.
If these suggestions observed by newly elected of
Board of Commissioners will be able get through
with business expedousy, otherwise there will be delays
will be necessary perhaps for hunt up adj
ditional sureties
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-06
St. Andrews Guild Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of st.
Andrews Guild was held Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Hoover
with the president. Mrs. Pease in the
chair.
Seventeen regular members were
present and the following invited guests: