davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-25
AUCTION SALE
Tourists Collectors
THURSDAY, FEB. I, 1906,
10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

At my salesroom, SAT Kaahumanu
street, | will sell under instruction
from the Administrators of the Estate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-25

The eminent Hawaiian collector,
The following ancient and other
relics of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25
Why HAIR Turns Gray.

The color Of hair depends on little
granules, which can be seen If the hair
be examined under a powerful micro
scope. Sometimes the hair may be-
come white in a night. Brown-Sequard
tells us that when he was forty-five
years old his beard turned white In
two. days This took place when he
was perfectly well and without any
especial cause. Sometimes, however,
sorrow or illness produces the change
earlier in life than It would usually
take place. AS to the cause, some have
said that the hair becomes filled with
,smnll air particles which make it look
gray. Others nave said that the outer
part Of the hair becomes altered so
That it Is like ground glass and you
cannot see the color. But a man Of
the name OF Metchni Off tells us thnt
the real reason Is because small NOV
abls bodies In the ;hairs devour the
grains Of coloring matter ana move
them to the root Of the hair. Il; Some
times poisonsE in disease 81: some results
Of sorrow bring about an effect upon
these small migrating bodies (cells),
causing them to- become active in the
above fashion. That Is saiid / TO 3. be the
reason Why the hair grows gray.--st.
Nicholas s. -" &: ss + 81 :::
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25
He Was In Such n Hurry.

man vino has resided In Cairo told
this tnle rs an Illustration OF the dill
atory ways Of Arabian trades people:
"a certain gentleman ordered q
swing to be erected In his garden for
the use OF his little boy, aged SIX. He
waited and waited, but the swing nev-
er arrived. In due course of time that
. boy grew up to mans estate and be.
came himself the father of little boy
when his son was six years old he
remembered how his own father had
ordered swing to be made Cor him.
So he called Oh the tradesman, who
lived at his gate, and asked him to
send up the swing that had been order
ed twenty years before. The man
agreed to do so. The little boy be-
coming impatient after three weeks.
bis father called again and remop-
strated with the Arabian Us to his dill
atoriness. The indignant tradesman
replied that he could not really under
take to serve. any one who was in
such fearful hurry"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25
Singing For Nothin. a Year.


Writing Of the trials and tribulatlons
of American singers who go to Europe
to gain recognition. Mildred Aldrich in
the Theater Magazine says:
TO most singers who have sought
recognition abroad there IL but one
drawback to the European career. 1t
Is not love OF home that lures them
back to the United States. 1t is money.
1t looks fine to put de ropera' or de
POpera Comique' on ones Visiting
card, rs Is the habit In Europe, but
there Is another side to it. Mnny
debutante hos sung at the Opera Co
mique for nothing, some have paid, and
some have had tue magnificent salary
of 200 francs Il month Gust shy Of $4O).
One OF the most prominent debutnntes
at the onera saw 5000 francs paid over
Tor her debut, and one woman who
was there two years as u regular men,
ber Of the troupe earned 6,0OO francs q
year ($25 Il weekly, and she was con-
sidered favored. Cities like Bordeaux
often get debutantcs at 800 francs
($O09 q month, and In iheaters Of that
sort singers provide their OWN cos
tunes, SO it Is small wonder that, hav-
Ing got ones education, one wants to
earn money In the United States"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25
I GeosraphfcaI; i = 3Unity.

Ft--.. ~ fsiT
There are two tremendous moments
lin crossing the United states from east
" essst ~ way or Chicago, OmahE;
and Ogden. The stirasstt ia3 when the
bluffs OF the Missouri Sud denIr: dv7in-
die. away and the prairie rolls into
laight with it's ocean sof tail corn. :is-
landed with embowered liomestsaaS,.
asA Aif one swelling movement OF the
sea bad been divinely caught and pet
3r.fed and: made fertile, And the sec,
Ond of these signt ficant s:s =, ~ 7dd1e a
najesticalIy; &; pregnant f with hidden
meaning {han the naked sglories sof
Niagara &c the arrogant cllats :of .iIYo.
eEAses - i; IS s. men rAvines OF the
Sierra Nevada; witt their ever green
baauty of pine trees, broaden out $5on:
the valley Of sacrniner, t0 sand HE Ellis
,tecede beyond that ma iacent plain.
There sand then You realize the per.
spetaai and II indissoi iubi bie relation of
highland to low land ana parceiys ID;
the; United States d more wonder
'gesgss shicai unity than $$you might be-
hold any where In Europe, whore there
- more variet and ia5s /. majestic
sspace - Percy Viineent Donovan & 81
Sunset Magazine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25
Tho Art OF Elottery.

There are those who have an instinct
which prompts them to offer verbal ca
resses to all with whom they come In
contact, and there is no doubt that, If
such people are gifted at the same time
with good hearts, they greatly sweeten
life. They do not know how to say,
much less write. q disageeable sen.
tence. They see with their minds eye
the exact spot where u flatteripg word
would produce pleasure or salve q
smart, and the temptation to say It, Is
very great. The pleasure, they produce
delights them, and they study to pro-
duce it again. No doubt. they practice
an art, but not very black art, and It
is difficult not to like them, especially
II they are women. Real fattery-the
really. false article-can hardly exist
with n warm heart. Plenty of folly and
too much desire to be popular may 60
with tiiat, nuI notning else.-Family
Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25
How, TN IHaa RraAnn

A hend man in a mnnufactory was
watching a drayman tugging Mt
heavy case one day. The drayman's
face, was red, and the muscles Of his
neck were bulging. The overseer. says
writer In the Baltimore Sun, thought
it was the right moment to offer prac-
teal assistance. r ~
= '"Wait minute there" he said. "Let.
me show you how easy it is when, you
use little brain with your muscle"
And he grabbed q hook, stuck 1t into
the case, gave yank and went sprawl.
Ing Into the gutter under the dray. He
got up. looked ut the hook and said.
"Confound II, the handle comes OFF, >.
Eyes, SIR" said the drayman respect
fully. "My. brain told me that, and
didn't use It." .......tt ....s'%. g.. p.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25
TRAINING DOGS,
Poodles tho EaEieHt to Teach, Dachr.
hnnds tho Most Difficult.

PoOdles tho EasieHt to Teach, Dacbr.
hnnds tho Most Difficult.
A poodle Is the easiest Of all to train.
and the dachsbund Is the most difficult.
the latter not because he Is too stupid,
but because he Is too smart. a. dachs.
hund readily understands what you
want him to dc, and he can 10 1t, but
he thinks he knows n better way, and
he invariably tries his way first. AS
q result, he Is never trained in any
thing that Is really difficult. a dachs-
hund seems to be always poking fun
Mt one and getting no little amusement
out OF 1t for himself. Collics are easily
trained, but they are more or less un-
reliable. and they are such 1lattcrcrs
lhey make YOU think things are all
right and then they run away ut the
very first opportunity. III preference
TO other dogs, collies are trained al
most exclusively IN the militia OF Vi
emma for carrying. in time Of war, mes
sagos ami medicine to and from the
camp and tho sick soldiers, but they
are chosen more for their speed than
their fuithfulncss. Fox terriers are
natural acrohats. Within a few weeks
one can be trained to turn Il sulucr-
sault. a few weeks moro and lie will
do Il double turn. TO teach him to do
this the trainer calls the animal to him.
and rs he comes jumping playfully
against tho truinc& he Is caught anu
turned quickly In the mir, mlch to his
surprise. lie thinks 1t is play. and lie
comes jumping up again. After each
turn lie Is given small piece Of meat
III IL few weeks he will run up and try
Independently to do the turn over IL
the air for the meat, and If he Is en-
courngcd 1t will not be long before ht
Is nh accomplished acrobat.-Leslle':
Weekly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25

hands. and regarded her with hurt,
miserable eyes.
"And you prefer to break mine" ho
said gloomily. ....-
Il have promised" repeated Molly
quietly, with q little .Ean attempt at u
smile.
How does 1t happen that am al
lowed to have you for even these few
hours" he went on moodily.
:. He Is away on business" Molly an-
swered, her eyes intent upon the nd
Joioing room. II told him you were
coming over from Philadelphia, and he
said he was sorry not to see you-that
he must be away"
Gordon sat buried In unhappy rev.
erie. .....'
do look ct that girl Just sitting
down at the table by the door,! cx-
claimed Molly suddenly. "Did you
ever see such n hat? There must be
special kind Of bird to grow such
stupendous plumes."
Gordon turned. 'She completely
overshadows her companion" he said,
with forced interest.
The newcomer settled herself in her
chair aud moved the amazing hat tc
one side. ...
"By Jove!" exclaimed Gordon, with
low whistle. -s.E..'.'.
He glanced quickly ut Molly. Two
red spots like danger signals burned
on either cheek; her wrathful eyes We're
fastened on the girls companion. He
looked up, their eyes met, and Molly
stared at-him with no hint Of recogni-
ton. He half rose to his feet; then n
hot wave, Of color suffused his face as
he turned sullenly to his companion.
Amazement, indignation, relief. chas-
ed themselves In quick succession over
Molly's face. She met Gordon's eyes,
and her own fell before their message.
The strains of the yiollns died softly
away; the crowd thrilled with enthusl-
asm. Encore, encorev they cried.
and again the gay little French song
echoed through the rooms. "With ali
my heart,' swung the refrain.
Gordon leaned over the table. "Say
It," he whispered. g.. ; T.
Tho delicate color dyed. her cheeks
crimson; he bent nearer. '
"W!th all my heartn she whispered.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25
ERRATIC ENGINES.
Locomotives That Act as Though
They 'Vere DeMttched.

Locomotives That Act as Though
They 'vere Bewitched.
You never see ship launched on q
Friday, and similarly new locomotive
hardly ever makes n trial trip on that
day or on the 18th Of the month. Even
though the superintendent may jeer ut
tho superstition, yet he knows too we'll
to set it at naught. for just rs sailors
consider that some ships nre unlucky
SO do train hands credit certain loco.
motives with sort Of demoniacal DOS
session.
1t Is certainly very strange the DIFF
ference that may be observed between
two locomotives built from the same
plans. at the same time. Of similar ma
terial. One goes on her way quietly
and smoothly, never breaks down, costs
little or nothing for repairs. The other
causes trouble from the very first, runs
Off the line, kills the drivers, gets into
accidents Of all kinds and generally
acts as though possessed by some evil
spirit.
There was q famous instance some
years ago on the South Florida rail-
way. A locomotive killed so many peo-
pie that she got the name Of s'the
hearse," and no fewer than three en-
gine drivers actually left tho employ
Of the company rather than continue
driving her. The odd thing was that
she never seemed to injure herself.
Eventually the owners were forced to
break her up, although she was by no
means worn out.
OF actual ghosts In trains or railway
engines one very seldom hears.--New
York Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25
A Luckx. circumstance.

IN the house of commons no incIdcnt
Is greeted with more hearty laughter
than THAT of n member who, after an
eloquent ora ton, plumps down on his
silk hat on the bench heh!nd hin. =
yeung member who had just made his
maiden speech sat upon his new silk
hat. There werg roars Of laughter.
An Irish member Immediately nrose
and gravely said, .'Mr. Speaker, per-
NIT me 20 congratulate the honorable
gentlen:s 9 :Tip0n tthe happy cIrcum-
stance that when he sat on his hat bis
bead was not: In it!'' + This remark up.
set the dignity of the house, and the
speaker called "Order. order" amid
roars of laughter. @ !. IS s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25
n rs ta oak \ e !, q Iess laTsEa,st Az

oak tsssa hs lafgss. syer: 81
SSt in alI yo,iulnt Is, lssast fos
81 esrs, Bs ssl lb,roasht ii ti.sS sSske
saans pstilnb 81 81 aiss days
bs Dlssysl land Is # Plain Dsaier.
Tbs sss as 81 aas to d sha hilr
asasnrsd q fss ;sia sn lapgsh and.
IssssyA fsst shrohg snaS & 4 d conliaSned;
sss fsss si llambsr Besra M sss s,re..i
Ipsat lsa Df SIN i sll'ss
Ssfs on isarl 81 81. IS. Shipnan
sIl Fl nssssas 4ssii So d issss tttfs prios
paid lcg d. lin I'm i Is iofs m saoa:
q ainsins ous,
aronH ths sntres 4 ,sasns i Il N 5 ssrss:
S5ilsoakk III hosSna fSs' N
sses SsinnIed i and sEan tirod !; Hill
BAntshing tha 3slmsn Uona., M q
sa tS Box
s sipsi & aoae ahd s NH eshIp;
IS & { IA 4! nss as arsdss
fsIca assi5s assss so,as VI
Is ssI lss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25

- The Angora goat furnishes moss
OF the hair which adorns ordinary
dolls. This product is valued at s40,-
000. .444 q year. :. -. = ~. =
--.Only . crooked heart will justify
its acts by twisting texts. -
- The only way TO tighten your Ia
boris to dud something to love 10 it.
-. Nearly every. man thinks he has
tho boss wife. 80 ,y. !, :. ~, ~ : :.
!; 3: - = No man is all right, but toms me n
fro se.rfy aii wrong. S. !. ~ 7, SIS |,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25

= Perhaps mea are as deceitful as
women in some things, but they never
attempt 70 transform yswp into q
smile. F.. r.. ~ ;, ;| ;':,% :: :: r., -
8: ,;.;; - * After msa has taken q certain
number Of drinks he sees double, and
after taking D few more he 10 unable
70 see at all .ES% r s; = 81! .,,':& 6 - ;. -
]. 4: s5s- :; Young map, bet<ars Of the saucy
5girl-she vii, make : sassy wife,, !"
ff-- IL love would $onl y rena;aE blind
after marriage but Tad 60 81 J: 4 :3s4s 5!s { 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25
ARRIVALS:
Blue Ridge Railr oad.
Effective Nov. %. 1908.
,WEgrBOUND.

..-s
No; II tdailyl=Leave Belton $50 r:
%: sirivs EsS Waihsiis Il s.S5 S. ;. G1os'" 9 o''l p
No. tdaily except sunday)-Leave
Bolton 10.45 o. NJ; Anderson il.O7 q. m.s
Pendleton 11.s2 .. No.; Cherry u.89 q. M:
arrive at Seneca 1l.57 q. m. !. =:
No. 8 Sunday only)-Laaye Beltoa
II. As q. M; Anderson 1l.07 .. M; Pen
dlston 1l.82 D.. M; Cherry 1l.S9 d. M;
Seneca LOS p. M; arrive Walhalla Ia,
: No. 7 <dailv exoept sunday)--Leavs
Anderson 1880 q. M; Pendleton 1859 q.
M; Cherry II. 90 a. M; Seneca Los p. M;
arrive Walhalls i.40 p m. s :s: / :li.'...
No. 8 (daily)-Leave Bolton 9.15;p. ns-,.
arrive Anderson 9.42 p. N. = 4. 3 -. -
No. % (dRily except 9uE lay)--LeAva
Bslton 600 q. M; arrive Anderson e!SsA
' EAsBoUND, \ ~. -, q
No. 12 (daily)--I,eave Walhaila s.85All
NJ; Seneca s.5s q. M; Cherry 9.17 q. nj
M; arrive Bolton OBS q. M. 49, .>n.. s"1
No. Is (daily except Bundayl-Leat8
Seneca 200 p. m; Cherry 2.l9p. M; Pea-.
dleton 228 p. M; Anderson s 10 p. nd,
arrive Bolton 1856 p. nns&! }s,|.s.' !.
No. Sunday only)--Leave Anderson
3.lO p. M; arrive Bolton s IS p. m. {;
No 8 (daiiy)-Leave Walhalle $40 p.
M; Seneca 6.3l p. M; Cherry $50 p. m.;
Fendleton 81 p. NJ; Anderson 7.30 p.
M; arrive Beiton 7.6s p. m. -
Anderson 7.s6 q. m; arrive Bslton s.3e
q. m. II. G. BEATTIE, Pres,
Z :. r. ANDERsoN. sapt.
:: = ~ Anderson, 8. O..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25
i i Coed Investment.

Dr, Dsunmond 3 Rheumatic Treat-
meat opress s,t Durable -heuma.iosL, and
ita nakars sant an opportunity to tell
;yoa about it.s After they have dot q
90, 4 yea don't buy 5,,;it5 from your
sdrngsist the fault will not Be; thsirs.:
n Iff fs; ,yos have rheumasism, time fset {
apart ffom your busy work a. xriis
shat iact to The Drnm mnond Msdicige q
lCs., eHEE j osi /, will be y good invest
srrant S .,SS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25
Church Built of Bulrushes,

Cnurch' HuAXH Oh HulFuHheo.
The first place Of worship In Western
Australia was unique In two respects.
the materials Of which It was built and
also the several purposes to which It
was devoted. This remarkable building
was made Mt Perth by soldiers shortly
after their first arrival In 1920 and
was composed almost entirely OF bull
rushes. In addition to Its use on Sun.
days for divine worship. It occasional.
" served as an amateur: theater dur
Ing the week and during the whole
time as q barracks. :;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25
6unny Feoplc.

The world delights In sunny people.
The old are hungering for love more
than for bread. The mir Of Joy Is very
cheap. and II you can help the poor on
with garment Of praise It will be bet
ter for them than blankets.-Henry
Drummpud. a.:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25
Tho Poyynbroker,u sirn.

The pawnbroker's sign came from
the sign used by the Lombard bankers,
who took 1t from the sign used by the
MedIci family Of Florence. The found.
er of the house had been medicus.
or physician. His descendants became
bankers and brokers, and their sign
was ..their ancestor'H golden pills.
When they became mobiles they assum-
ed as arms six golden pills or balls on
blue field. :. - -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25
Called the BLUR.

Mrs. X.--yea, I tried to make my
husband economize in smoking, 50
told him II he ever smoked would nev-
er speak to him again. Mrs. Y.--What
was the result2 Mrs. Kills cigar
bill was doubled the next month.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25
Notice to Creditors.

All persons having claims against
the Estates Of Mary Earle and Fletcher
Latimer, deceased, are hereby notified
to present them, properly proven, to tho
undersigned within thirty days after
publication herof for payment. -
r. Y. H. NANCE,
Judge ef Probate as Special Referee.
Feb 81, 1905 SO S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25

" There Ell be no friendship without
virtue, qthat intimacy which among
good meg IL called friendship becomes
faction when It subslsfs among the un-
prInciplcd. .'. ... :, .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25

Colonel Brown-And so you quar-
relied with young Jones because he put
his arm round your waist?
NJ Ongbonpwong He didn't put
his arm round my waist nut he tried.
Colonel Brownies, of course: that's
what mean. -~.. ~. r.. g..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25
HOMAS AIl,EMu @
ATTORNEY AT LAW. ~
Office In Old Benson BUILDINGS
TF'' sF
Money to Loan on Real Estate,
w ALL PAPERING.
ANDERgOW, @. d.

A full assortment OF Wall Paper, in
oludipg Tapestry, satin finish, ingram
and bath roo.n T!le. The largest stock
ever carried In Anderson. Room mould.
Ing to match all paper. Ali orders filled
on short notice. Three Of the best paper
hangers In the city.
We also do work out Of the oity.
Q. L. ARNOLD,
Phone NO. 20 B. 30l Depot street
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25
Tho Critical Period. -.

Duffer-One is born every minute,
you know. Puffer-Yes. but they'ra
not listed till they get old enough to
shink they are not-Intllanapolis STAR
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25

Ss keeps a dear school, but
'xocis learn tf no sssbtiler and scarce
sy TINT ifis 4 ;;Es
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25

Charleston g. Western p Carolina
Railway. !.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains, Andsr-:
son, g. @. .....%
=. =. -, j,
Effective April IA. 1905. r."
= : J? ]
. =: DEPARTURES: .. =.
7.27 a. m. No, %. daily. except snndez,,
Tor Mccormick and intsrme-
diats stations, arrive McCor-
4:10 p. m. No 6, deily, for Augusta, ETC..
connecting at Augusta with all
lines divergipg, and at McCoF-
mick with O. d w. @. train No.
4 for Greenwood aud inserme-
dtete stations. Arrive Calhoun
FallS 6.43 p. M, Augusta 8.25
p. m. ... = .;;;:.% =. >..;,.i -
.. -. ARRIVALS: :: +. z. .:s s, I i. !.
Trains arrive Union Depos Anderson,
Nc; 6, dsily, from Augusta, Mcoorniok.
!1.00 q; M; No: q, daily. except sEaday.: I
:, - : :. w. 3. Steele, Ut. A., 81.
Anderson, 8. q. =.
Geo. 4. Bryan, g. A., @:s IL:
.f......t 0resAville, 8. @.
Ernest Williams, G.P.A. {.
NJ. :>%l>. Augusta, Ga. !.
H. Nj. Emerson, = :, ,.-trr'
. t. -. Traffic Manager, ]
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25

snsssyjs q .|3 \ 1904 Sths Bavars,s.
'ian syernnsnt ai 81 kssspse splly y 300
Mir 50 Isay sis in shis;E xlsinS. llsiSss
ANA ~ sss sss of ses OO6 900.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25
Charleston g. Western ? CaroIlnn
Railway. j:

Arrival and Departure of Trains, Andsr-
Bon, g. @. ,.:......-...E
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-01

have been making a tour of the
northwest by team having lefi
their home IN North Loop, Nebraska,
on May 30th. They came through
Colorado visiting all Of the points OF
interest there including the Garden
Of the Gods. the Grand Canyon, etc.
They also visited the Yellowstone
National Park and other points Of
interest further west. They will re-
main here about a month and then
return home via the Pacific Coast.
NC. D. McEchron, deputy in the
auditors Office, began the distribu-
ton of election supplies to the diff
ereEt precincts Monday. There are
thirty-eight precincts in the county
and the election of November 6,
1906, will cost Nez Perce county
more than 81 500, all told. There
will be z22 people working for the
on election day to receive
and count the ballots. With the
Lhirty-eight registrars this will make
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-01

total of 400 election officers to
be employed by the county. II is
estimated that it will take more than
81 500 to get the total vote register
ed. Under the new Law the amend
ments to the constitution will be
printed on separate pink ballots. en-
failing added expense. Auditor
Lydon ordered $4,000 regular white
ballots, $4,000 pink amendment bal
lots and 1000 yellow sample ballots
making total of 81 900 ballots for
the county. These will probably
cost close to 81 900. Be
sides these there viii be the cost of
distributing the supplies for the day,
which will cost more than $500.
Nez Perce county is a big county
and the biennial election is no small
expense for the taxpayers These
estimates on the cost have been
made very conservatively and they
will probably 60 above the figures
given.