davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-22
Spanish Peanuts Wanted.
W. T. Hancock Co.

Special prices in Ladies'. Misses,
and Children's Cloaks. Everything
new and up-to-date.
W. T. HANCOCK Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-22

100 Car Load of Cotton Seed want
ed by N. B. Josey Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-12
PART THREE

MY darling sister! What do YOU
mean? | don't understand. You seem
to have some object in view.' gaspcd
Minnie. Boy looked earnestly into
Minnic's pale face for few NOM
cnts before replying.
'Ducky dcar.' she commenced,
pcrSuasively, "T have an immense
deal to tell you. 7 don't know what
Hon will say td my plans, bHt You
must promise before explain. that
you won't fry 10 persuade me
AGAINST IL. for | must try my plan-I
must. BOY spoke in an excited I'M
dertonc and although we'll accustomed
to her willful spirit, Minnie was more
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-12
. = o q %0%0%O . q q q q q q a q a,
A WILL AND A WAY. q
BY MIR. ETHEL THOMAS.
The Story of a Girls Courage 4
. 0<0<O<O%O<0 go =
Continued From Last Issue.)

'ho"Sht" 11aaH1d thr0uBh the tlmld
girls brain as she hastened to follow
the young man.
"Dc Lawd n mussy! ellie, do
take off dat apern an wipe dc flour
often yo' nosc,' exclaimed Aunt Deb.
"An' now, chile, listen to yo' OF
mammy's voice; be on yo' p's an
as an talk ralc nice, honey, lax YOU
larnt out yondcr in dem big collidg-
0s. TO- you sho' is gwinc ter kutch
beau. | seed him lookn' at yo' an
know dc signs. G. long now"
"Amt Deb. do hush--you make mo
nervous" pleaded Minnie. She car
ricd II pitcher Of cool water and gave
glass t" the young man, saying:
''This is just from the WE'LL"
"rhank you,' eagerly drinking,
'Ilow delightfully."- cool But pardon
mr-I should have introduced my
SELF. am Paul Burton, at your ser
vice. And you?' raising his eyes
rnrstioningly.
"Minnir Drakc,' she answered,
blnshing. She had seen so few Young
men and felt very shy in his pres
'hcr. "uld You like some fruit"
taking Il basket OF apples from the
Wa''r Shr'i and Sri'In" it down by
AIS |"r.
Thamk You. yes. How heautiful,'
h" exclaimed selecting a rlawlcss
crimson June apple. "But not half
:" beautiful rs Il certain little yirl
Whom Fate dcrrrcd that should
meet, gain" with look Of intense
admiration ut A1innir'S crimson face.
Mnni, was little alarmed and drew
back inStinciivrly. hardly knowing
whether I" be angry or pleased.
"F,NcuSr me II few moments. please.
and II call my sister, -
"PlraSr don't. And do forgive me
i meant no ollcnSc, and beg your
pardon. | Shnuld not have been so
rndc--"r. rather. :" frank. But 'pon
my honor. you deserve the compli
mcnt,' declared Paul Burton going
quickly to her side apparently in deep
distress. "Gomc now, be orn,rous
and forgive a fellow. won't youq''
plcadingly.
"Oh. crrtainlv,' replied Minnie
trying to appear calm while becoming
more and more confused. She won
dtrea #tet he thought Of her. Was
she prudish? Why did she blush 50
riliculouslv at every thinw7 OF
course he thought hcr very silly to
take oitrnSe at what he probably
meant as harmless compliment. Oh
dear! why wasn't Boy there to enter
tain him any way. She was deeply
distressed and wishud that he would
go or that BOY would come. At last
she had an inspiration.
"On,' she cried. W m sure I smell
my pudding burnin%-Aunt Deb has
forgotten it, hurricdly rising
"PlcaSc Il" not think M rude. but
really must return to my work in
the Kitchen. I--I--lnn' t know how to
talk Ia Il young man no wav---and-
| II raIl sister, siammcrinw rnnrus-
cdlv
"non'l cali your sister | bee YOU.
Your puddiny might burn before You
Found hrr--and, besides. begging yonr
pardon. have met my fate and oh
icct L" mrctin~ another at present. -
Minnie wa,> innoccnty puzzled. The
Young man continued as ne rose from
his seat:
''B|sidrS. | am sufficiently rrStrL
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-12
RY1E HERALD AND NEWS.

the loveliest dark eyes and mustache
that she ever saw. With vidid bushes
She told Boy how the young man had
complimented her and wound up the
recital by saying.
"And he politely escorted me
back to my pudding, thanked mo for
my kindness and again apologized for
his rudeness. -
"And what then9" asked Boy.
"Why, Of course he said GOOD
bye,' returned Minnie evasively.
"But did he say goodbye at
onceY" questioned Boy, numerically.
'"Bctter' fess all your sins and
shortcomings at once, Ducky!"
Minnie looked at her sister and
wondered if she had seen it all.
"Well, no, Boy-le-he-askcd
me for a rosebud and-and 7 pavo
him onc-just One little bud,' stam-
mercd the girl.
Boy had listened attentively and in
apparent surprise up to the present,
but now she burst into fit of mn
com r"l'able laugnter.
"Ducky, forgive me, but if don u
laugh | shall die.' and she laughed
again long and heartily. Minnie was
grave and silent. What could be the
matter with Boy? She was sure
."''c WAS n"'h'h" :" very ridiculous
III S'',l'% IL l'"wrr I" gentleman;
Shc nel'eVed that under the same cir
cumS'anceS any other girl would have
""''' me same. Nhc was not conscious
81 any wrong ana was begiNning to
'ee' It "''.' indignant. AT last by a
"'S"'E effort BOY controlled herself
ana putting her arms around Minnie.
S''" gr"'e'E amt with Il trace Of
''"'S'
''"'NH' We played mean dirty
''''N OH E"''' nut know your ten
n''' ''N III" an" generous heart will
forgive me when N"n know all. 1t
'''',N me t" mp your httIc romance
r'''. r"' ""'' ""' l must:
men, Shc W'h' to the closet and
''"'S''' ~ "'', .hr 'nuS'arhc and suit Of
'''''cS an" n''" 'h'm up before the
,'>,''''I!''" M'nn'e. IN the hutt"n
1I, ,''' VI '''' '''' was Tile little rose
''" .,n.,
'''''"'" ,a"' ''nr'"n! cMcd Boy
''''S' 'Sn, ',,''3 linen A''nn'e understood.
>. '''' '''!' E"" h"rrld boy. Why
III" 'H""--''"" could y"n! Aren't You
.'>'''''''" ~ yourself :: crlcd Minnie
",'"'''S''l''eht' u,
"'''' no. GEAR on lhc contrary
''', eN' ''''''' wei pleaSed and sal
ls"e'' win m!Se'i. I'm deh%hted be-
''''' 'NP'esSl"i''
>, " en-, OIL All lhln@S yon ever did,
Ivy, !"''.N !hlS caps Inc rllmaN. y
-'"" I'' ''',''i' '"uSheo hhtll she al
,'o'' n'o mysteries. Here you've
~" ~. P''H 'hS 'he r"lc ot tired and
'"''''' H'''''Srr' ha'lh% me to wait
y" '"" and
,"" OIL b"cKE' all The bluShcS
~" '' ""S'e"' nope YOU nave
nv, p','''H ''l'' E"n blush beautifully.
"''. you urea |" get angry over my
>''np','''en' l Just lhouSht Ia eX-
f''"'' VIZ ana boy laughed
"S'',' III me tears rolled down her
'".e"S N'i'''''e look the joke good
"'',''"'H I'LL" L"'he" IN the laughter.
.. '", ''H' "nerc ana you ret your
"r S'' asked.
from COUSIN NlilS trunk. of
''"' -. ~ ''l''''" h"S'
- - Pipl'tI TO explain mere hal
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-12
NOTICE TO DRAW JURY.

Notice is hereby given that, on the
2oth day of May, 1908, at o'clock
a. m., in the Office of the clerk of
court, we the undersigned jury com
missioncrs will openly and publicly
draw the names Of thirty-six men who
shall serve as petit jurors for the
court Of general sessions which will
convene at Ncwberry C. IT,, S. c., on
the 9Th day Of June and continue for
one week.
Jno. L. Epps,
VIM. W. Cromer,
Jno. c.. Goggans,
jury Commissioners for Newbenv
County, S. G.
May 7th, 1908.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-12
Jno. L. Epps,
VIM. w. Cromer,
Jno. C.. Goggans,

TRY THE RIBBON WINNER
Best pencil perforated tableS on
he market, for Sc. Broaldus e.
Ruff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-08
DANGEROUS Ground.

BLESS me. Marthy! exclaimed I'm
Gle Cyrus. looking up from his maya
zine, says the Youths Companion
Were getting a navy that don't need
to take a back seat for any of them
European nations" Aunt Martha con
tinued placidly measuring out the in
gradients of mountain cake ana
manifestly was not unduly excited over
naval affairs.
Just listen to this. Some fellow has
been making estimates. Any half doz
en- of our big cruisers have engine
strength equal to the pulling power OF
all the horses in the Russian cavalry.
The engines of one of our big battle
ships are strong enough-if they could
be fastened somewhere-to pull the
hull United States cavalry into the
Sea and .N
"Mercy sakes" cried Aunt Martha.
with arrested spoon, for the first time
impressed with these interesting sta
tistics, ~. hope TO goodness our cav
airy II keep away from the shorer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-08
Finding Q Horseshoe.

There is a man who has a very poor
lea Of the horseshoe as q bringer Of
bod luck.
II found one In the road some time
70" be remarked. las matter Of
let another old gentleman found 1t
so about the same time. We both
snted it. and there was q tussle for
| II got the shoe, a black eye. a torn
hger from rusty nail in the shoe
hd a summons for assault and bat
Dry.
ut wasn't a very good start. but I
bought I'd give 1t fair trial. OF
burse in mailing the shoe up above the
tont door managed to smash my
bumb and fall from the stepladder.
Then | sat down and waited for
be luck to begin. That shoe seemed
be endowed with the power to at.
tact trouble in every form.
"Duns, bailifs. the landlord. measles
|rd poverty were rarely out Of the
puse, and my faith was shaken.
Then one day. when the rate COL
ector was standing on the top step.
bat shoe came down with a crash
"Ah" Interrupted the sympathizer.
|Luck at last,"
Not bit Of It." sighed the unlucky
be. ut missed him by a foot."-Lon.
)oa Answers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-08
Not an Ant Pupil.

The colored boy was up in the children's
court for the fifth time on the charge OF
chicken stealing. This time the magis-
trate decided to appeal to the boys father,
says the Woman's Home Companion.
snow, see here, Abe" said be to the old
darky, ''this boy Of yours has been up in
court so many time for stealing chickens
that Pm sick of seeing him here"
s'Ah don't blame you, sab" returned.the
father. s'Ah's sick of seeing i'm hyah,
too!'
s.Then why don't you teach him how to
act? Show him the right way, and he
won't be coming here"
'.Ah has showed i'm de right way, sab"
declared the old man earnestly. An has
suttenly showed i'm the right way, but he
somehow keeps gittin' caught comm way
wild dose chickens!"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-08
'.s1 sMokELEss TUNNEL.

Fan, supply Half . Million
rom :. Pure Air Every Minute In
".o.way to Washinsten's New
ynion Terminal.
p ," railroad engineers have
eu n how tunnels may be so perfect
0S n,ilated that passengers suffer no
Ven nos whatever from smoke and
lo'a ThIs has been accomplished In
...rel through which trains pass
rom the new Washington I'm
terminal. so,.,, 800.
Nv nv which the smoke from one
.onld be whisked out OF the tun-
~ ,,afore another train entered. As
Underground passageway to the
,,ol is in almost constant use. this
W., n for some means Of supplying an
ous volume of fresh air In quick
.,.cc both sides of the tunnel are
.,ad ventilating ducts with cross air
e.srss under the tracks. About 300
from the terminal portal Of the
-, two 'Sirocco" turbine fans were
.ailod to force air through these
:. at the rate of 100000 cubic feet
~ nor minute. These fans blow the
ami of the tunnel at the rate Of
half A million cubic feet Of air per
nute and in less time than It takes
,on II fresh air has been supplied
,ourh the entire length Of the tun-
rhe fans are of peculiar design.
bsr are only 100 inches in diameter.
IN siyty-four narrow. slightly cup
4 blades running parallel around the
Conference. 1t is these blades that
Liver 100000 cubic feet OF air for
fsrr l45 revolutions Of the fan drum.
hsineers say that here is found the
Ilution of the problem Of subway ven
alton in cities and also Of the prob
q of mine ventilation. for which the
Eirocco" fans are now almost exclu.
|yely used in the deep. gaseous coal
|orkings of Great Britain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-08
do the work for them. They can hire all
their work done and still have big profits.


their work dome and .t;,I have bio nrof,ts
o' IeN'"i
NOW regarding the city OF Longmont as
nome' IL IS certainly as good choice as
any In Coiorado. we have four public
school buildings, employing nfty~one
teacners. schools are well equipped and
nrst-class. We have one business college,
ana are within twenty minutes run by
Tram from the State university at Boulder,
giving children every advantage in secur-
ing nne education,
There are no saloons in the city, and we
nave eleven churches. All the churches
mere have large memberships. We have
two hospitals, four weekly and two daily
papers, one library, three banks and three
hotels Our tax rate, county and city, is
1orty-seven mills on one-third valuation.
We make our own ice and furnish our own
coal at -. Considering everything, it is
one OF the best cities for one to select for
ms nome.
Longmont IS a beautiful city in spring
and summer. Although she rests on the
TS, - " 49, " - .
shaoe trees, mostly elm ana cottonwood.
IL the sun Is too not, all one has to do IS
TO step into the shade OF one OF these trees
and there ma II cool. Inc nights are
always cool. Sitting on my porch, look to
the west and see Longs peak towering
over me; 1t is SIXTY miles away, but seems
about hve miles. on the south Fixes peak
looms up, ana between these Two there are
numbers OF smaller snow-capped peaks,
makinga very beautiful picture, especially
when the sun goes down. One gets dlf-
ferent picture every night.
Before coming out here had heard SO
much about the i'll enects OF the high alti-
tude it was almost with fear and tremb-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-08

LAW REGARDING WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
bushel of Liverpool salt shall weigh 60
pounds, and q bushel Of Turks Island salt shall
weigh 7G pounds.
The standard weight of bushel Of potatoes
In good order an ! ut for shipping. Ia 60 pounds,
of apples, "A pou nds.
The standard weight of bushel of beans in
good order and at for shipping, ia 60 pounds;
OF wheat. beets. ruta. baga turnips and peas, 81
pounds; OF corn. s. pounds; of onions 81,
pounds; OF carrots, English turnips, rye and
Indian meal. 30 pounds; Of parsnips, IS pounds;
OF barley and buckwheat, as pounds: of oats
81 pounds. or even measure as Dv sgreeme Mt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-08
He Who'd Win.

He who seeketh after fame
Has to trumpet forth his name.
He that has some goods to sell
To the world the news must tell.
He that hopes to build q trade
Must not be of print afraid.
He that wants to catch the crowd
Has to call his wares aloud.
He that would new ventures float
Must induce folks to take note.
All this means, without disguise,
He who'd win must advertise.
SUSIE ". Best, in Fame,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-08
Ants and tho Weather.

uwhon Won uo out On a cloudy morn
s s,,s e., $3.50 lit, oa
ms go. DN
49,
nc '"N 80,
80 .,,.,~ g..
ia. u'' az" ~ .,,,
oeYs'a' u"'' " e'0"
80, ;.
w Tue o,ne' na Wv SC 'n
aus "oo'' 'ne Di'e 'p'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-08
Brains.

"A man stood on his head twenty
minutes in order t. win wager. He
He'd the next day."
What killed him? Congestion Of the
BRAIN"
"No; If he had had any brains he
wouldn't have done it, Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-08
Best The World Affords.

SIT gives me unbounded pleasure to rec
ommend Bucklen's Arnica Salve," says J.
w. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, n. {. 81 am
convinced it's the best salye the world
affords. 1t cured felon on my thumb,
and it never fails to heal every sore, burn
or wound to which it is applied. 25c. at E.
G. MooRE's drug store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-08

but Henry Dalton did not know this
He thought only that she was slowly
but surely killing herself by reason of
her pride. and he must stand idly
dumbly by simply because he was so
disgusting.y rich that she would not
listen.
And upon these bitter thoughts rush
ed the psychological moment
Miss Beatrice Craig. the independent
and competent, opened her hand bag.
the darby keenly observant. and slip.
ped her hand into the large pocket.
Her finger tips touched naught but pol.
lshed leather She tried the small peck.
ct and drew forth some cards. She sat
up very straight and dipped into her
change purse to find dime. a quarter
and an old German coin, souvenir of
Henry Dalton's student days In Der.
lin.
Her face turned scarlet. then white.
A horrible nervous tremor swept over
her Frantically she turned everything
out of the bag to find almost anything
bHsinessike. yet distinctly feminine
person might own except money.
Like flash she remembered her
mothers request. She had kept it all.
every penny of the fatty folded bills
Take what you think will last you
until l come back"
Fateful words!
Beatrice sent for the dining car con.
ductor and explained the situation He
was polite. but behind the mask Of
courtesy she read amusement, or was
1t distrust?
She became naughty.
'My host will meet me at the depot.
Until then-well, here are my rings or
my watch
The darkies had gathered at the ia
BILE opposite Henry Dalton with heads
together. lips parted in ironical smiles
He summoned his waiter sharply.
Anything happened to the lady?'
Seems like she amt got the price Of
her lunch"
Just at the instant Henry Dalton
rose precipitately. Beatrice came down
the aisle. her head high. but her face
CHASTITY. 1t was not the attitude Of the
conductor nor the grinning darkies. but
a sudden faintness, a realization that
for once her business ability, her su-
preme tact, her resourcefulness, had
failed her. She did not read this as
physical exhaustion. Her one grim
on herself.
And then came Henry Dalton with
a hand outstretched and the love OF her
shining in his eyes.
Beatrice. l am the most fortunate
Of men,"
break in her clear voice. will you
please
Henry Dalton carried her back to the
stateroom in the parlor car. Henry
Dalton took firm possession Of her
luggage and firm control Of the situa-
ton. Henry Dalton all but lifted her
into the De Haven Smith wagonette
when they left the train.a And Henry
Dalton read the telegram. for which he
paid, though 1t was sent G.. o. D. tc
Beatrice Craig.
Forgot to put money back in purse
What shall do with it?'
Buy flowers for yourself-every
body" wired Henry Dalton to the first
amazed and then understanding mother
Of Beatrice. Il am taking care OF
Beatrice and always shall"
And that was why the smartest lay
cite shop in all New York passed to a
new owner and love came into its own
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-08
SneciGad.

"When in trouble" said the eminent
lecturer refrain from worrying"
But doctor" asked a woman In the
hudlence. how can WEI"
anyway" replied the lecturer. ire
Pain from worrying other people"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-08
Worse Still,

she-Youll be glad to learn, dear,
|tnat I've got out Of visiting our rela-
|1ves. He-Grand! Splendid! 1t hung
|sFer me like cloud. How did you
manage It: She-Oh, ! asked them
|here.-LlfA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Jason were engaged in
their usual evening debate. Said he, for
cllncher, swell, there's no use arguing
with woman or a jackass." ~ wish 1
had known that at the start and saved my
BREATH" said she.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-08
meetinn the Situation.

wonder If there's anything serious
oe'ween that tall girl and the little
|eaptan%
think there is. She has had the
neels OF all her shoes lowered"
geaae Batter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-08-14
Ordinance No. "a.

AN ORDNANCE PROHIBITING THE AS,
sembling, congregating and lettering or
minors. under the age OF - years. on tne
streets and alleys OF the Nlliage oi spitao
Lake. municipal corporation III tne
County of kootenai, State OF luaho, our
ing certaie hours; making the Vocation
thereof misdemeanor ana proVldihS
penalty therefor.
of Trustees of the Village OF spirit Lake .
municipal corporation, in the county Oh
kootenai. Satate OF ldaho.
Section l. That it shall be unlawful Tor
any person or persons nnaer .me az u Ioiter
or be. in, on or about any OF tne sITee's ~
alleys within the corporate limits OF the VII
lage OF Spirit Lake, municipal eorporIaatibbn
in the County OF kootenai. state OF !uaho,
between the hours of eight o'clock T. NJ ana
Ave O'Clock A. NJ, during the period COM
mencing on the first day Of April, and end
ing on the first day of October OF eaeh year
and between the hours of nine O'Clock r. M.
and four O'Clock A. M during the remainder
OF the year, except when in the performance
OF his, or her, or their daily labor or occupa
ton, or with the written consent or ms or
her or their parent or GUARDIAN. or Wheh az
tended by such parent or guardian.
Section 2. 1t is hereby made the duty or
the Police Officer to sound the Fire Bell by
giving five separate and distinct strokes no az
during the period OF time r. the hrst day
Of April, to the first day of october or each
year. and ut nine o'clock p. M. each night
during the remainder of the year.
SecJion 3. Any person or persons violating
the prov isions OF Section of this Ordinance:
upon conviction thereof. before court OF
competent jurisdiction. shall pay fine OF
not less than One (SlO0 Dollar nor more than
Twenty-Five tS25.O0 Dollars, together with
costs OF said action.
Section 4 This ordinance shall take effect
and be in full force upon its passage APP
prevail and publication within one month
el,sa, ftap in
Tribune, weekly newspaper. published at
Rathdrum, in the County of kootenai state
OF Idaho and having general circulation in
the County of Kootenai. State of Idaho and
having general circulation in the said VII
1age of Spirit Lake.
Read the first time and unanimously
adopted Aug. 3, 1905
Read the second time under a suspension
OF the rules and unanimously adopted Aug.
3, 1908.
Read the third time under suspension of
the rules, and unanimously adopted and fin
ally passed and enacted and approved, Aug.
3, 1908. EARLE S. PRlNDLE, Chairman.
tSEAL) Attest HENRY r. SCHENKER.
Village Clerk.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-08-14
Teachers Examination.

NOJice Is hereby given that the
regular teachers examination will be
conducted at the High School Build
Ing In Rathdrum, Idaho, beginning
Thursday Aug. p, 1908, at nine
O'Clock q. M. Applications for GER
tificates OF all grades, state and
county, will be considered at this
time.
Applicants desiring copies of the
School Law and State Constitution
should address Sec OF State, Rob't S.
Lansdon, Boise, Idaho, enclosing 4Oc
for the former and Csc for the latter.
r G. EGRERS, Co. Sup't.
Kootenai County, Idaho.
3w Aug7 -21
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-08-14
Notice of Meeting of Republican
State Convention.

Pursuant to the authority and by the DIR
ection Of the Republican State Central Com
mittee, a Republican State Nominating Con-
vention will convene at the City Of Boise,
State of Idaho. on Tuesday. the first day of
September, 1905 at II O'Clock a. M. at which
State Convention Republican platform of
principles will be announced. new State
Central Committee will bo elected, and can
didates will be nominated for Justice of the
Supreme Court, one member of Congress. and
State officers to be voted for at the general
election to be held on Tuesday, November, g.
A, D., 1903,
The various counties of the state are en-
titled to delegate representation in this
convention as follows: Ada "a Bannock ls
Bear Lake Il. Bingham %, Boise 6, Bonner TO-
Blaine 8. Canyon rs. Cassia z. Custer 3,
Gilmore 4, Fremont 81. Idaho 13. kootenai 49,
Latah Is, Lincoln 8, Nez Perez 81. Lemhi 5
Owyhee f. Oneida b. Shoshone 10, Twin Falls
1, Washington 8.
The County Central Committees are here
BY requested to perfect all arrangements
for primaries and county conventions for the
selection of delegates to said state conven-
ton.
JAMES II. BRADY. Chairman.
Addison 7. Smith, Secretary.