davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-23
STANDARDIZATION.

Die @eiunobeitsbeb6rbe nil bic
Wil4 unterTu3en. bte ms Gtabt.
0oipital eslisfert tpirb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-23
Aus ben @eri9ten.
gmnoesgeriAt.

g. g. Wiler, eth Garmer, ertldrte
i4 bancroft. Sduloen SO, 498 81;
gaarbefanb $3.50.
gbenfaus bante tott ertIdrte fi9 SEQ.
.. aas1 bon Simon, Elm Waterials
tuaarenbdnoler. S9uIben $5328. 70;
8sfdnbs $1831.60.
Der erife Nn9efla9te, Der fi9 in benz
fosben fertiggsfslten Sadie bes guns
oesseridts gu oeranttportsn bat, if
Wm. SOnes. Der fa tpegen geraus-
sabung bon fali9sm @sIoe gu perants
rrorten babsn uiro.
sdaSeneriabtlase.
8egen DIE Premier Wotor Wanufac=
turing 60. frenste Gilbert u. Dur
cine Sdaoeneriabflags i'm Betrags bon
$4,000 on. gr puroe bon einem Nuz
tomobil berlebt.
Snperiorgeriht.
9. Wbition sriu9te um Die grlaub-
nib, einen 2sidnam bonn @roun Sin.
GrieohOfe en%tfernen su oiirfsn.
&rsisgeri6t.
Sobn Miler bate i'm 2reisseri&t
elm 8eiu6 eingersi9t. F4 fiatt SObn
Miasr SObn 3. Miasr nennen gu t6n=
men.
Ser Sou 4lbertmapsr. Der fpegen
elmer grI9aftsan9elsgsnbsit 9anoelte,
bsi9dfti9te gsftesn oas 3reisesri9t.
&rimiaalseri6t.
Srei9eipro9en tpuroen SEQ. unb
Souls Weioentbal, bic aneetlagt tuas
rem, obne grlaubniB nas 8runbfid
i6res Nahbarn Sofiab Burlington Bee
treten 81 baben.
Yoli3ei8eribt.
Walter M. &oUlano. Der auf 0ers
anlahun9 ieiner Grau berbaftet tpuroe,
ba sr nod 2ouisbins. 2p., nit Sia-
mantsn snilob, bic sinen Wsrtb bon
$3.50 hatten unb oa er auberoem md
einen Softer nit Safslilber nit f9
nabm, purbe bon @i1ter Wbalon Der
ibm 3ur 2af sslegtsn gergeben freiss'
fpro4en.
5arrp gurgeB, Der obns cine 2icsna
3n befben. bauirsn sing, purbe gu
elmer 8elsHrafe bon SIS b%erurtbeilt.
Sobn 8arbof, mubts tusssn ibdili-
den anarifs SIS bls4sn.
gu bsrislbsn Strafe purosn nod
cine Nn3abl anberer Ssrren berurt6silt,
bic f9 tuegen befslben 8srgsbens 3u
8eranttporten batten.
@eil Ism. plsbsr eeifige @strdnte
Sonntas berfaufts, uurbe err gu
elmer @sIofrafe bon 500 sini9lieBli9
Soften %beroDnnert.
aanss 8uid mubte tusgsrt tbdtliden
Ingrifs $l1 be3ablen.
&iGter Wbanon berurt6eilte Srau
&ofa See, 2508 Sdurmann Nbe. oa3u
ibrer G1meffer 6rau Settle Wabe,
1929 2ambert Strabe rs Gents fhr
elm Sunoebalsbanb al geben.
QinAernerimt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-23

q u p%erfaufen: eintu gauplat on Strrn Npenue.
- 3pii6su pisbIanb aos. unb Oriental Strabe,
IS bel 125 Sub srOs- gssrtb $500. Weroe fur SITS
on Semano Der f4 Elm Saus gu bauen tuhni9t psr'
ianfen. Mirb Mot an Rtrfonen p~erfauft bic eisen'
tburr perruietben tpofeu. SUITE 6trabe unb Erot.
tOi,s. Gas. abaussiandIe unb sIsftriid es Slot on
Der Strase. 9satsufrasen bel 6. HeHerer. iaas
Stnrm Mpenue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-23

Sfsrlan9t Oeuti6e Gran fndt STEELE ais Sons'
bdltertn bel eiuem beuti4eu Wtann. Rat3r'
fraseu s1S CT tote Strase.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-23

@afbtnston n, 20. Sanaar.
SIR Snbiana: SIM 9Gasemeinen i9on
beute NtenS uno am @ittwo& faltsr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-23

Sfsrlanet: Cine Frau ola 5ausbdltsriu i'm 9iaio'
~ ntiist 9oipital, ode Ohio unb Senate. Vad'
3%ufraeen in Der Office bes SoipitaIs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-23

S%erlan9t-Sn SO. 100 Eorb genniplbania StraBe
ette quite eeutf9e 959Iu uuo Stmmsrmdoten,
nur 3usi in Der GamiI.e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-23

81 eriangt = Gin outss Mdbdeu fur anoemelue
- eousarbeit in beutI@er Gamilie. eebr suttH
aotm. Rad5ufraseu asls 4orb EeIcpare Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-23
@etterberi@t.

sur "a stuHOsn .nOsnb 7 ubr gOrssns, "a. SaHnar
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-23

Cine Grfaltuns tn eiuem Gage fnrirt.
Wan rebme Laxative Bromo Quinine
Sableten. @ue Gpotbefer itatten bas @eI6
;urtid penn bic &ur febI i6IGgt. 6. SO.
@robe's Sisnatur lit auf jeberS6a6tsI. 25c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-23

2oeaIsD etterberi4t.
G60n bsute glbsnb uno I'M Rittpo9
tdlter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-23

. ottiteb ot.
.Sk gemHthls9e gGs,"
gde Ro5ie ufb Warfet ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-23
Iherrnnfneferfdrh

9termometeritanb.
SD@fs Eempsratur. 50 Sra
Niebrisfe Ienperatnr.. %
30. z. BIbtbs
SeeticnssD Director.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
Sp0ttsyIvania Court House
Bv James Mitchell.

right late in the evening ee could see
the enemy moving to our right. Our
sharpshooters and few Of us along
the line got to shooting at them. Ny
old gun would not fire from the wet
ting it had gotten the night before, so
I took out my tube wrench and took
ont the tube. All at once. such rat
tie of muskets just to our right and 1t
came right up to us. This put me on
nettles, with my gun to pieces, and the
enemy coming naturally | got frisky
and | lost my gun tube. put on my
bayonet and sat down behind the
works and waited, feeling all the time
like the Irishman when they gave him
a bayonet. He wanted to know what
it was for, and when told how he must
use it, said: Faith captain, If they
don t run till I can reach them with
this thing, begorra will
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
Strange Ways Of Saying Goodby

Strange Ways Of Saying Goodby.
Exchange.
The Turk will solemnly cross his
hands upon his breast and make a
profound obeisance when he bids you
farewell.
The genial Jap will take his slip
per off as you depart and say with a
smile: YOU are going to leave my de-
spicable house in your honorable jour
aeying-I regard thee!''
In the Philippines the departing
benediction is bestowed in the form
Of rubbing ones friends face with
ones hand:
The German "Lede wohl" is not
particularly sympathetic in its sound
but it is less embarrassing than the
Hindoo's s performance, who, when you
90 from him. falls in the dust at your
feet. -.
The FIJI Islanders cross two red
feathers. The natives Of New Guinea
exchange chocolate. The Burmese
bend low and say "Hib! Hib!'
The "Auf Wiederschen' Of the
Austrian is the most feelings ex-
preston Of farewell.
The Cuban would consider his good
bye anything but cordial one unless
he was given a good cigar. The South
Sea Islanders rattle each other 5
whale teeth necklace.
The Sioux and the Blackfoot will
at parting dig their spears i'll the
earth as sign Of confidence and mu-
tual esteem. This is the origin OF the
term "burying the tomahawk.'
In the islands in the Straits Of the
Sound the natives at your going Will
stoop down and clasp your feet.
! The Russian form Of parting salu-
tation is brief, consisting Of the SIM
pie word "Praschai," said to sound
tike a sneeze. The Otaheite Islander
will twist the end Of the departing!
! guest s robe, and then solemnly shake
his own hands three times.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
A PIANO OR ORGAN FOR YOU
Insurance Agent.

To the head of every family who is
ambitious for the future and education
of his children. we have Special Pro-
position to make.
{ No Article in the home shows the
evidence of culture that does Piano or
Organ. No accomplishment gives as
much pleasure or is of as great value in
after life as the knowledge of music
and the ability to play well.
Our Small Payment Plan makes the
OWNERSHIP Of high grade Piano or Or
gan easy. =,
Just few dollars down and smah
payment each month or quarterly or
semi annually and the. instrument is
yours:
our Special Proposition of Easy Pay
ments. Address
Malone's Music House,
Columbia, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
The Empty Barrel.

The Improvement association o:
Green Cove Spring, winter resort
in Florida, and a village of about
200 inhabitants, did such good work
at tree planting and street cleaning
that at one time the place was known
rs THE Parlor City, The especial
pride Of the city was. their barrels OF
street refuse, which were painted IN
sav colors and decorated with anus
ing rhymes. One Of these is printed
below
The urgent appeals Of these jolly
barrels were too persuasive to go un-
Needed, and soon no town in Florida
could boast Of such clean streets and
sidewalks:
~ m here to stop old Boreas
From cutting up his capers,
By blowing all about our streets
Old peanut bags and papers.
my name is Empty Barrel,
I'm hungry for meal
Pray fiji me full, kind stranger,
With trash and orange peel.
"Oh, m a jolly barrel
When people notice me,
So give me all pour surplus trash .
And trip along with glee.
How sorry I feel for man
Who litters the streets with trash
With papers and orange peel,
Which form my favorite hash. y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
FORMS OF HAZING DESCRIBED
Sitting on 1nfinity,' Sunrise on
the Farm

Washington, March IA" Sitting
on infnity.'' ''sunrise on the farm .
and other forms of hazing practiced
bv the cadets at Annapolis are de-
seribed in the report of the sub-com-
mittee Of the committee on naval at
fairs, made to the whole committee
through Representative Vreeland, Of
New Yolsl. chairman Of the lnvest'-
eating committee.
Rear Admiral Brownson IS CEN
sured in the report for exactlng from
midshipmen not to engage IN hazlng
the boys to think the pledge was per-
sonal to him and did not hold after
Rear Admiral Sands became super
| intendent at Annapolis. Lieutenant
C. p. Snyder is also censured mildly
| for having scountenanced hazing.
Graduated punishment for hazlns
is recommended by the sub-commlt-
tee, which is firmly Of the opinion that
the present system Of expelling all
midshipmen found guilty Of hazlng IS
vicious. Rear Admiral Sands end
other officers now at the academy are
praised for the discipline they are
maintaining, and the report shows
that cadet officers have been chiefly
responsible for hazing.
It was found that 321 members OF
the upper classes have been guilty OF
hazine, and on trial could be expelled.
The result would be a great and un-
necessary loss to the government IN
the opinion of the committee.
| The investigation showed there are
three forms Of hazing at Annapolis
physical hazing, running and tagging
The physical hazing consists Of fight
ing, compelling midshipmen to stand
on their heads and other much dis
cussed means Of punishment.
Tagging is the forcing of under
class men to do menlal service Ic1
upper class men, such as blacklns?
shoes and serving meals.
! Running is the forcing Of under
class men to do ridiculous feats. One
of the most popular performances un'
der this classification was giving ar
exact imitation Of "sunrise on thu
farm which consisted Of Initiating
roosters and other domestic fowls.
Under the forms Of physical hazlns
sitting on intinity' was one Of th'
most commonly praeticed at mealtlme
and was the forcing Of midshlpma1
Ito maintain a sitting posture after hi
chair.was withdrawn from under HIM
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
A Question.

"Youll let me come to your we'd
ding, dear, Of course9'
"Well, l can't promise. My people
are SO enraged at my choice that 1
hardly know whether shall be allow
ed to 90 myself. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
ACQUIRING knowledge.

papa. what is an old saw-not
the saw YOU saw with, but the kind
this paper speaks about?'
"What old saw does the paper
speak about?''
"That's what | want TO know. 1t
says, Everybody has heard the Old
saw. "Never look a gift horse IN the
mouth.'' I want to know where the
saw comes in.
"Well, there's your old saw. An
old saw is an old proverb.
"Why shouldn't you look gift
horse in the mouth?"
"Because-because it's in bad taste
It's ungrateful and all that sort OF
thing.'
IAN what sort Of thing?'
! "Why, to look horse in the mouth
that has been given to you shows thai
it shows that you are not thinking
i of the giver, but Of the value Of the
gift. -
| "What would anyone want to loot
a horse in the mouth for?"
''To tell how old it is.'
! (After a pause.) "Papa, can yo1
tell how old saw is by looking a
its teeth?"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20

Ne--Do you think blonds have more
admirers than brunettes? She-I do
not know. You might ask Miss Tur-
uer. She has had experience in both
capacities.-New Yorker.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
THE HERALD AND NEWS.
I CAN INSURE.

Your Farm Property, against loss b.
fire, on Dwellings and Furniture
Barns and Contents, Mules & Horses
in company with more than eighteen
million dollars of assets, at a low rate
of premium.
P. BOOZER,
Insurance Agent,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20

Earthquakes are responsible tor
some strenuous movements in real
estate.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-07
PROSSER ENJOINS YAKIMA.

D. NJ. Angus and other citizens
of Prosser have applied to Judge
Risg for an injunction to prevent
the construction of the North Yak
ina city sewer system designed to
empty into the Yakima river. The
complaint sets forth that the sole
source of water supply for the city
of Prosser is the Yakima river, the
sewage from North Yakima contain
mates the water and as North Yak
ina grows will do so to such an
extent as to render it useless. The
state law making it an offense to
corrupt or reuder impure the waters
of any stream is invoked. The
sewage system is declared a nuis-
ance aud could be abated by law,
but the remedy is not quick enough
and the extraordinary measure of
an injunction is asked.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-07
STRAW DAY.

The farmers around Lind and Ritz
vile have joined with men of those
towns in an agreement to spend day
strawing roads to put them IN better
condition tor the wheat hauling sea-
son. These pitchfests have been lar &C.
ly attended on previous occasions and
long stretches of road are covered. and
in addition everybody has good time.
On these days the wheat buyers do not
receive grain and this enlists some in
the cause who might not otherwise
give the scheme any notice. A SINH
lar move by the Kennewick and Horse
Heaven people would be productive of
good results. The roads certainly
need it. All will agree to this propo.
sitiOn ut least.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-07
SOME SEASONABLE MERCHAN=
Disc FOR EARLY FALL BUYING
Black Cat Hosiery

We believe there are none better made
and few equals. lfyou will try Il pair of
our No. Is for boys at 25c or q pair of
No. 10 for girls at 25c you will have no
other kind They simply wear like iron
ladies Hose, Blacl. Cat Brand, at 15c,
20c, 25e, Soc and SOC.
) ! ) ) ! !
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-07
CALL OF BENTON COUNTY
SCHOOL WARRANTS,

School district No. ], warrants No.
2, 4, :; No. 2, warrant No II; No. 8,
warrant No 40 and 10; No. 10, war.
rants No AZ, "A, 10; No. IL, warrants
No. 46, A.; No. IL, warrant No. 10; No.
Is, all warrants registered; No. IA,
warrants No. 4, 10, q; No. Is, warrant
No. 3; No. l6, warrants No. 534, 535,
$40, SAT, 542, 55l, 564, 552, 55s, 565, 566.
563, SCI, $50, 56l, 555, 56s, $40; No. II,
warrants No. -, 246, called 325, 33l.
335, 337 to 346, 34s to 353 aud 800; No.
90, warrant No. 50; No. q. warrant No.
I; No %, warrant No. l; No. %, war
rant No. l; No. %. warrant No. /. In
terest ceases on the above warrants
Sept s, 1856, c. 0. KELso,
County Treasurer.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-07

ioCNG MEN WIN, AT pROssER
ue primary to select delegates
rrosSer precinct to the Repub-
~so County convention was warm
~'ntes'ed Saturday. The follow
& ooket put up by the Young
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-07
Boys Clothing

We want to call the attention of every
mother who has boy to our line of Boys
Clothing. We can't say too much in
praise of this department. They are the
Wear Proof make, many of them double
seat and knees, made of hard finish, close
woven goods that will stand the boys
rough and tumble use. Prices the lowest
at So so, $500, 1926, $3.50, 81, 81. so, So,
So SO and Sc,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-07
SCHOOL MONEYS APPORTIONED.

County superintendent ]. W.
Gilkey has made the following ap
DO. tionment' of school funds to the
respective districts:
Dist. No I, $40 3S; No.2, $5I.o7
No. :, $51.o7; No. 4, 60 3S; No. 5
$51.o7; Noe, $54 II; No.7.S51 81
No 8, $51.e7; No. 9, $5I.o7; No
10. $51.o7; No. II, $51 81; No. IL
$50 o2; No. I3, $I5o; No.14, $51 81
No. IS, s51.e7; No, 16, $13sI.o2
No. II, $3.50, 7o; Nos. IS to IS
s51.o7 each; No. Fl, S176.7o.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-07
BENTON LAND SOLD TO SEATTLE
COMPANY.

The state was enriched by more
than $1oo, 900 by the sale, Monday,
Of some 10, 900 acres of state school
lands near Priest Rapids, in this
county. Four hfths of it was bid
in by the Hanford Irrigation Co.
Of Seattle, at from $1o to $40 per
acre, the appraisement being $40.
The sale was conducted by the
county auditor, and the land will
come under the irrigation canal of
the Hanford company. This pur-
Chase is held to be one of the finest
piect s of land in the state.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-07
HOVER BOAT SOLD.

The "Mata c. Hover has been
sold to w. H. Matheson Of Lewis
ton for $4,000. She will be kept
on the same run on the river and
will be used for light work while
the Todd will do the heavy
work. The purchaser is the pursel
on the O. R. & N. boat "Spokane'
running from Riparia to Lewiston.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-07
First Republican County Convention

Mems Republican Club Won out
by handsome majority:
M. D. Baker, Clinton Blair, J
w. Brownfeld, A. J. Bussen, A.
M Campbell, Thos. M. Cavanaugh,
L ]. Davis, Maurice Evans. F. II.
Gloyd, J f McClelland, B. +.
McGregpr, F. A West
The opposition ticket was com,
posed of the following:
Nelson Rich, J NJ Pratt, Hal
Jack, Andrew Brown, Henry Win
ter, w w. Floyd, Frank Men'le,
Thorpe Roberts, Fred Berndt, J.
V. Rydholm, l.. W. Pinknam, c..
:. Cady.
The vote was 17s to So.
RICHLAND. FINLEY AND HOVER
DELEGATES
The delegates from Richland
precinct to the convention are: 7
E. McCfoskey, E. A. Palmeter, J.
w. Randall, R. f. Rankin, H
Van Horn
Delegates from Finley are: c. E,
Cox, w. A. Smalley, c.. W. Tay-
lor, Joe Smith, Robert Cannon.
The following delegates were
selected from Hover precinct on
Saturday:
L. A. Jarnagin, B. H. Day, c
H. Mccoy, G. H. Drigger N F.
Koegler, l. Hughes.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-07
Dainty Flannelettes s. Waistings
NEWS FROM DOWN THE LINE.

M W . NUN ~ w XllH A1NHs
Stanley Pierce came up Tuesday
from Camp 7 where he is working
with a party Of Portland & Seattle
surveyors. They are at work on
the survey. made necessary by the
change to the double track. The
lines have been run and the crews
are now busy cross-sectioning.
The contractors down the line
are trying hard to get men to work
Gangs of 60 or 10 men are brought
down to the camps but do not re-
main. One bunch of 50 or more
was brought down and only about
ten left the boat at all, the great
majority returning when the boat
did.
The steam shovels are working
steadily and are moving large guam
titles of material. A new outfit of
dinky engines and cars have been
received and another steam shovel
will arrive direct from factory about
the middle of the month.
Stanley says that there are quite
number of men who have row
boats and are making good wages
taking men, who have quit or have
been discharged, across the river
where they can catch O. R. & N.
trains.
Ducks are numerous along the
river and salmon plentiful.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-07
MARRIED.

J. E. Richards and Miss Anna Dry
were married at Tacoma, Tuesday eve
ming, August Goth, by Rev. DR.. Hutch-
inson. Mr.. and Mrs. Richards expect
to make trip to British Columbia and
~isi, ut several points on the Coast and
will not return to Kennewick for some
time.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-07
Handsome Line of Fall
Dress Goods

You will be a little surprised at seeing
such II very pretty line OF Wool Dress
Goods shown in kennewick as we are now
showing. You can get the correct mater
ial for dress for almost any occasion.
Some Of the popular cloths for this fall
are Broadcloth, Chiffon, Panama, Suit.
ings. Ladies' Cloth, Batlsie, and Mohair.
Leading colors are Black, Gray, Brown,
Blue, Red, Tan and Green.
Prices from Csc to ST. so per yard.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-07
LETTERS ABOUT BRITAIN CHILD

Mrs. Britain, the mother of Cecil
Britain, who SO mysteriously dis
appeared, has recently received a
couple of anonymous letters ask
ing for description of the by and
the exact conditions on which the
81 900 would be gwen for his re-
turn. These letters seem to lend
credence to the theory that the
child was kidnapped. The letters
were mailed at Elgin and Pine VAL
ley, Oregon.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-07

will convene le1e next Monday,
Spember 10Th. q 10 O'Clock a III.
ID The first delegate convention CT
the psr y in Benton u ty.
The business OF the c invention
Eto plt ce in nom nation candii iates
br state representative and all he
Yy'iun.y Offices. to select d lsga,es
republican SAFE convention
aSeat'le, September IotD, name
county central c. Innntlee and tran
sact such other business as may
properly come before Ii.
During the past week o. ten
DAYS promising lot of capable can
dldates have entered the lace and
the Convention will name a ticket
composed Of men qualified. in every
way for the posi- ions they seek. no
matter who wins the nomination.
The d legates were selected last
Nurd.y and an &C .ount of the
pimarie, here and at Prosser and a
list II delegates from the precincts
nthis vicinity are given below:
LOCAL CAUCUS QUIET
The republican caucus to select
elegates to the coming County
invention met Saturday p. m. pur-
*0ant to call and about so voters
we're present. When Precinct
0mmltteeman Lundy called the
meeting to order Fay F. Dean
was made chairman and Carl Yer
tees. Secretary.
a motion declaring for the unit
rule was passed.
Fay f. Dean was elected pre-
unct committeeman to succeed G..
a. lundy who resigned.
The precinct committeeman was
'us'fucted 10 rent a hall for the use
" Tue convention and Postmaster
J. ~ Scott, W. S. Jenkins, c. A.
tundy and L. w. Soth were ap-
= pointed On an entertainment COM
u'''ee tor the county convention
Us'sgates wnen they meet here
0exi Monday.
iae following were chosen dele
gates by acclamation:
I, 0. Anderson
Il. E. Baldwin
l. F. johnson
A. H. Richards
J. Sercombe
VS. Harvey
H. c. Tweedt
G. E Hanson
Don F. Cresswell
YOUNG MEN WIN, AT pRossER
6 'ne primary to select delegates
= "" rfosSer precinct to the Repub
'u County convention was warm
contested Saturday. The follow
s ticket put I'D bv the Youuo