davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-03
Brighton Beach Auto Racers
Cast Prudence to Winds.
Leaving a Trail of Injured and
Dying Behind Them.
NO CHANCE TOO GREAT
All Previous Records Already
Have Been Eclipsed.
The Field Was Reduced to Six
Cars This Morning.

Brighton Beach Race Track, N. Y
Oct. 3.-With trail of injured and
dying men and hopeless1y wrecked
racing machines behind them, six of
the 10 automobiles that started in the
"a hour race at Brighton Beach race
track last evening. were still in the
mad whirl at o'clock today. Appar-
emily prudence had been cast to the
winds and no chance was considered
too great, no danger too menacing to
the drivers of the flying machines AS
a result all previous records had been
eelipsed and it was apparent that il
the terrific speed of the leaders was
maintained to the end nearly il not
quite 100 miles would be added to the
"a hour figures.
The four leaders at the end of the
tenth hour were in advance of the best
previous mark from three to 50 miles.
This was not accomplished, however,
without fearful demolition of cars
and collisions and spills, in which
driver and mechanician escaped death
by the narrowest margin. In the third
hour a piling UP of racing machines
going at better than SIS miles an hour
was averted as If by miracle four
cars grouped closely together being
thrown into confusion by the cross
ing directly in their path of M, G.
Pickett, special patrol officer. Three
of the cars managed to avoid the dodg-
ing figure on the track, but Robert
sons machine struck him with fear
full force and hurled him so feet. He
was picked up unconscious and now is
in a critical condition at hospital. All
the other injured are drivers and me-
chanics on the racing cars. None of
them is seriously hurt.
Mishaps Were Many.
,;eI, cd 70 ct
another through the night, the French
car No. IA catching fire in the seventh
hour and the Italian entry No. Is
crashing into the fence soon after
ward, retiring both for the remainder
of the contest. No 4, which had been
smashed in the mixup, resulting from
] the running down of Pickett, re-
manned off the track six hours under
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-03
NAPOLEON
MANAGER LAJoIE AND PITCHER JOSS OF THE FAST CLEvE
TEAM

baseball smashed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25
MAN BURNED
ON LAUNCH

BALLARD Dec 2a lire
broke cat This morning at 6 40
O'Clock iu O. launch owned by Earl
Williams The fire started from
the gasoline tank and before ans
thing could ht done towards ex
unguiahIug the blaze the whole
boat was Attire Williams was
slightly burned about the facc while
tryihg 20 usht the fire before the
arrival OF the department The
boat is now a total loss
Charged win Assault
ON "a warrant charglng assault
and battery, Pete schramm was ar
rested here Nestorday Schramm
with a companion who has siHcc
hoen arrested and sentenced to 80
days with the chalu gang uu the
night Of Nov go entered the res
aurant OF NJ Humphrey and being
refused service ON account ~ the
late hour assaulted th0 proprietor
Humphrey was left hy the men "a
q serious condition and ia just now
recovering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25
PrTTSBURG BRIBERY
SCANDAL GROWS

PlTTsBURG. IA Dec gs HY
Or = THAT o. least si7e.oo1 was
paid couuciimen for the selection
af certain banks aa iepoaituriee fuf
the citYa funds has been nlmhaf
positively established through eft
dencv submitted and statements
furnished ty che Voters league and
me Scranton. Pa detectives
whether ali 81 the banks selected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25
ONE SIDE IN HAMS
CASE. is CLOSED

FLUSHING. ~. v. Dec 2b ny
T.. = With the exception Of one
or two witnesses who Will Doe heard
un minor points lho states case
against Thornton ] luinH ia prnc.
ucallV closed Whom the defendant
returned to the Long Island JAN
last niRht be- knew an the vital evi.
douce thaj the prosecution had oh.
mlucd TO prove its charge that hv
was one of She principals in the
killing OF William T. AnniH llc
fore leaving the count room Haiua
declared that he felt that hiH ac
uuittal WAS only q matter OF days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25
RIDE FREE IN
PACKED CAR

Capitol itill car NO sHt. out
bound at about st6 81 M was
fair sample 20 the rotten service
extended Co the crowds ~ Christ
mas shoppers last evening AZ this
hour oi ihe evening passenger
waited at Spring go and Third av
Nc minutes for this car When 81
came Il was loaded 10 che gun
wales Nevertheless. more PEG
pie crowded 80 al alung the route
This car. which has a seating &c.
pacitf 90 about go carried i40 PEG.
pie ou this particular trip The
manner iu which women were Jam
med lu aith men 20 an descriptions
o. iudoscuhable A football Hcrim
mage was enacted every time a
person tried 20 set on OF un The
car Even the conductor could not
make bis way through The crowd
aud. although 40 people wcre SEA
the car. be- bad collected oniy ~
fares when lt reached "a th ~.
beside those Ia the caS. a number
rode ellngiug to The outside most
Of the trip
How many people 90 sou sup.
pose you are carrying Conductor
t0g. who was running the car waa
asked.
on. uog many was che answer
We often have more than This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25
LITTLE HEARTS GLADDENED
AT LOIS CHRISTMAS TREE

thc windows the cold blue moon
ight strcamed, and the SNOW GOV
erred hills could bv seen Toys of
am kinds wore provided for an the
children Mas rAutHHga in her
part of lRd, Houuuul watched
the carnival ot ioy from tho Wluss.
and expressed hcself aa much
more than repaid lor all tho work
ot preparing the childycnu enter
tafumcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25
MRS PANTAoEs PLAYS LADY
BouNrlFuL" TO HUNDREDS
or GUESTS.

Mrs Alexander Fantasies christ
mas panty Given Co inc children OF
Seattle at the to.s theatre ycster
day afternoon Vas @ source Of un
allowed delight to u house Gun az
llttlg ones stockings full of NUTS
and candy were provided tor each
child and after the Christmas tree
act was over am excellent uude
Vile program was given
ia NJ kimbau PLAYED the part
ot Santa Claus and entered through
The fireplace into the room ou the
etagc containing the tree Through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25

Los ANOFtEs. Cal pee z6 -
Hy T y Fire caused iosa ~
800 Geo iaHt might in The four afofy
brick and stone building owned hy
q ] Johnson. on broadway. be
tween Fourth and FJfth etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25

NEW YORK. ptc tt Convicted
uudrr thr Jaw fofblddiuR false billie
ms bN shippvra Svhlcmmer a Co..
who shipped plano tuning pins as
"uuu screws. were fined $500 NVss
trrdaN ou each of two counts iu the
Indictment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25

az deruaii0fieH contributed tn thia
fand had not been established
Officers 90 bui ono bank have na
Tar hFeu arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25

RAILWAY TINE TABLES.

% ret trust printed tire :
tables In newspapers feF :
tire o. departure ard Arrival =
. a. frsins tstsphons King street :
Staten inforuaAtion Bureau. :
SUNSET. Main 274o. lnospene q
snt tfi
$3.50 aeAss a. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25
Uncle Sam

Has started work cn MS uew t2eteee
drFtHrka at nreuertHn watch LOSE
vnHH r.fr nae ono mse Il she Cniy
tinFa.ln water iatH that ere Coz salf =
ans price Navy Ward CTS ls eiohksN9s
thf naVF Rarf avid $40 ere aelhAs
90 fhe inw cpeniuE prices 90 w
ist ana un Terms e. down Nts
homes Htrff cFerf day see us tnf -
transportation Hfemertou neyei4 HAeH'
Co ownera ioQa American Bank Bus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25
After Awhile

WIN Dc too late Co buy az these price.
Tho government haa started work v
the ucw drsHutka az nromerton
Large lots close iu t3o and up
Large tracts close ln $50 and np
Closo-tn acrc tracts $50.
Waterfront acreage. SOC
SEATTLE HoMEsErE ERS CO.
Main OFFICES $3.50 Empire hldE
Branch office. oregon Hide brcmrftoA
see tho Sights tn eyr autos heS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25


nIdp eiI De- received np ta noon. Jam.
uaff p 1909. Ft the office 81 ihr Alaska
tukln Pacific Exposition Commission 70
tho state ~ Washington. ton NufKn
huiIHiua Seattle WHhh fsr fhr con.
Ftru.Non ~ the Wnmep.a building and
ilo Daily building The Cnutrurt price
~ naId huldiuEs iH to te pHid Boo ahf.
ante furh nH tht cummiaHiuu iH aHfhnrs
ifcd hY law 90 Issue nlda shall DO made
nui nu forms prepared hr the commits
sl0n and shall be- accompanied tf cor.
unnd check 30 DO prr cent 90 such bids
lianH and Specifications and forms %
bids may De- had az the office of sauua
deir lhwtnu. architects faiH Alaska
ahi1inE 'gWniFHiou reserves tht right
SEQ reject bids
President Washington state COMMITS.
aiun Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition
NOTICE no arOCKuoLUEUs
The annual meeting % the Htorkhoid- B.
rta ~ Hidden Treasure Gold Mining a
MlluE CO WiIl bn hold on Tuesday. pa-
cemhcf 70. 1905. at the hour Of D. 90
a. foa Peoples Bank uldF o. elect off,
Gers ana such other business as may
como before the meeting
JAS WEST President
W & uLAiN. Secretary -aa-3a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25
FOR sALE-Wooo AND COAL.


Coal ana Wood nrf EdHlnRa orders
taken fur coal South seattle stables MRlH
1itl. ~ Wm d. johnson. 8 3D. =
We can take care Or you HVmN WHEN
COAL fa SHORT IN THE MAHkEF
uhonea %
Coal an kinds delivered 10 an parts
~ city At reasonable prices Wainwright.
Mcleod. mo Phones ISIS III
SEATTLE PUBLIC FUEL MARKET
co gives quality weight and service
q a fbi. y 1881
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25
A Snap

b01iH0 foot q ground two blocks iloh
car. au cleared Uud lcvtl fgr tiN WIN
$50 00 down balance NNo mnnth'
N D. ORR $50 lNla
1Q> 90 ITS Alaska blaE
ONLY $50 PER TEONr FOOT
Including enc NNn-roow coiiabe any ~
raf liuaa cnrurt tT1sli4. slightly place
WINsHfr UkOas
500 Goldman Nlug.
WE HAVn THIS EXCLUSIVE
put Wm nay fun commission 90 hieAs.s
Two houses cu lot toAioe, sopth 49,.
corner OF gam and ptarhgfn, ,srns
chance 60 make quick turn w"
Food interest on NNeatment ,,,,,,aA.
APPLETON INVESTMENT tNNi ~
TIlN LTD a
TOT Ametican Bank BIAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25

The Eagle Aueuuh Co. Pike aud Histh
viii buy your goods al best cash price
o. sell them on commission III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25
AUCTION SALES.

Georgetown Auction ana Sales etahlar|
horHoH. harness vehicles bought ana sold
ON r1mmlnHlHu Auction oNetN Friday
iirandmuu It,. GeurgcioWp N el2 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25

OlNmEE AuaFfrasntH tEa4ssk rpif
f1cAtH NhH range tHt HAtsF4 AaaE
ttsa 1850 Western aF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25

CITY REAL ESTATE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25
FOR REHT-FLATs.

ysiass rsr..i,'grs Co. iils First y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25

- r." Y ~ tNsHAAfHH AAAfasA As
In hard times is the time % make a.
ensr living FRUITS berries and chickens
slcse ia enly iTtn. terma fst dogn, 10
per meath Also have 2 places tof rec
rent 60 narties who VIII take care 81
place See Mr natemnn at Pacific CSy.
or Tacoma luteFurham cF hihNaa
gaisafmnn in Times block today II
F.arre tracts srsn. 81 cash n week
wm Rlatk st4 New YORK hik
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25
ron sALE-mtscEtLANEoUs.

SASH AID doom BAHgAIsB
we have eur cen dapf mih fiaJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25

Ae Uispnss ~ TNur used fmfnitHfa u
80 afFhutaNa raM - eur sHrnanEa a..
Ftffwshf We taF fcf casa 81 ffsds. e..
laHinE NhsfsiiF huy Yauf farnlfuFs 10
tnis aafaffraFn taFHn saea daat Eks
ufats Hankln C - psparfusnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25

Thaaaahtfef nan nfr.rafaa tgFusafH
~ = =
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-26

Mrs Ed. NJ. Allen entertained on
Friday and Saturday afternoons of
last week at her home, cor. Of End
St and 7th avenue The first after
noon was taken up with "500," and
the second with fancy work.
In the 500 contest Friday afternc on
Mrs. A. J. Broadwater and Mrs. e.
G. Carruth were tie for the prize,
picture, and on the cut. Mrs. Car
ruth won.
On the second day Mrs. John Nell
sen won the prize for making the
best elephant, the art Of elephant
making consisting of the sewing OF
white tape onto dark eambric, in the
Outline of the big quadruped. The
elephants were afterwards worn by
the ladies as badges, and the unique
decorations created much me.rimant.
On each day refreshments. con-
...s I'll salad, hot rolls, olives, ice
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-26

To the School Patrons:
The schools of Havre will open at
$50 a. m. Monday, Sept. Z, for the
purpose of classifying and assigning
pupils. After classification schools
will be dismissed for the day.
Fifth avenue is the dividing line
for children of the first four grades
All children in any OF the first four
grades residing west of Fifth avenue
please assemble at the west-side
building. All others in the same
grades, viz: / to 4 inclusive, please
assemble at the east-side building.
Fifth sixth and seventh grades must
ali assemble at the west side build
ing. The eighth and all high school
grades assemble at the east-side
building.
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock real
work begins. All children are earn
estly urged to enter at the beginning
Of the school term.
Do not overlook the fact that reg
ular everyday attendance on the part
Of the pupil and constant high pres
sure on the part of the teacher is
what really counts in schoolwork
We are carrying the four regular
accredited high courses, which are as
follows:
| |. Classical course, which covers
a.-Four years of Latin: 1st year
Latin grammar; End year, Caesar;
2d year, Cicero; 4th year, Virgil.
b.-Four years Of Literature: Isl
year composition and rhetoric, also
American authors; End year, com.
position and rhetoric, also American
and English authors I'D year, con
tinuation of second year; 4tht year
history of English literature, ais;
principles of English grammar
c.-Tnree years of history: 1st. year
Eastern nations ana Greece, the1
Roman, End year, mediaeval AM
modern: Sd year, English.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-26

in order to emphasize his commands
The boys, as Hiram puts it, skid
dood' over an adjacent hill, but
sat down near the top in sight Of
the stable to study out some plan
of campaign. Directly a shot Wfizzed
between them, and they very natur-
ally proceeded to get under cover
in brush thicket. Here they waited
until about dark, when they proceeded
to reconnoiter, and finding the in
truder gone, went to the house and
looked it through but fcuad nothing
missing. They then saddled their
horses and came i.so owl,
MR. Bicile says lie til nlzs it. was
soneone who merely wanted to have
some fun with tt boys, but n tie
opinion ct ti1e Herai4, ii was ysrs
poor quality Of fun, and tna fsllow
Of whom the boys have a fasriy
good description, if caught should
be prosecuted on the most ser.oss
charge that could be brought.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-26
Mysterious, Bold, Bad Man
Takes Shot at Two Boys

Two boys rode into town about
II o'clock Saturday night with blood
in their eyes and anything but a
friendly feeling in their hearts to-
wards some individual, whose idan
tity was and is to them unknown.
They are Hiram Bickle and Lewis
Fifer, and if the boys could run
across the aforesaid individual with
an even break, there would sure be a.
msxup. 1t seems that Hiram has deem
stopping on his fathers ranch, to
look after the stock, and the ranch
property in general, and with his
friend lad gone out to try and get
cotton tail or jack for their sup
per. On their return as they ap-
preached the stable they noticed a
horse tied to the corral fence, and
Were hailed from inside the stable,
by the party referred to, who stuck
his gun through the window. and
ordered them to make tracks, at
the same time firing over their heads.
<
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-26
Mr., AND MRS. BARR GUESTS OF
HONOR At The ALDRIDCE HOME

A very enjoyable surprise party
was given on Thursday evening last
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Aldridge, the guests of honor
being Mr.. and Mrs Dave Barr, who
were recently united in matrimony
ir Chicago. The time until o.
clock was spent in making the happy
couple feel at home, with Introduce
ions and congratulations, and at the
hour namd Mr.. and Mrs. Barr We're
made the recipients OF a token OF
remembrance, and an order on the
Havre Commercial Company for an
elegant bedroom suite, after which
pleasant ceremony the company re-
paired to the Hotel Havre ball room,
where dancing was enjoyed until ~
M. The party then returned TO the
Aldridge home, where they were
served byM r. and Mrs. Aldridge with
dainty and most tempting lunch,
to which full justice was done by
the assembled guests. After lunch
con, the party reluctantly took leave
Of their charming hostess, aud one
OF the most enjoyable events of the
season was but memory but very,
very pleasant one,
Those present Were: Mr. and Mrs.
Kencig, Short. Carlay, Lnding, Rit
Stringfellow, Langston, O'Neal and
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-26

d.--Three years of mathematics and
one of science: 1st year, algebra;
2rd year, algebra and plane geometry Il
Sd, plane and also solid geometry,
4th year. physics.
N tific Course-which covers
four years.
a.-Four years of English OF English
literature.
h,-Two of Latin, OF grammar. or
French; (optionaD Three Of mathe-
matics, three of history and three
of science; I'd year, botanny, Sd
year, chemistry; 4th year, physics.
s. English course, much the same
as scientific, only there are many
optional studies.
4, The Commercial, course Of bA-
siness course was new feature with
Us last year, and the results We're
very gratifying.
a. The first year il very similar 60
that OF the classical course.
BIN the second year we taEe up
| in addition to the regular work, com
marcial arithmetic, commercial geo
graphy and plane geometry.
lc.-The third year includes book
keeping plane geometry, English,
stenography and type writing.
din the fourth year geometry IS
dropped and correspondence substl-
tuted. otherwise the third and fourth
years are the same. Much practice
work in stenography and typewritins.
The high school students have, as
may be seen, a choice Of four cours-
es. Parents would dc we'll to consult
with Superintendent Troy concern
ing the course to be taken by pupil.
We shall continue cur course FOR
teachers the same as last year. Our
normal course was grand success
Hast year, every member of it secur-
ling certificates of high grading.
/ (4ros-~'-~ Of the Havre high schooi
Continued on page ST.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-26

The game of ball on the city
grounds on Sunday was a good one
from many standpoints, although
rather one sided, the shop team de-
feating the lads in khaki by a score
of Is to 3.
The soldiers put up a good fight
ing game all through, but were no
match for the husky Great Northern
boys, who played professional ball
for the first five innings, the score
at the end of the fifth standing eight
to nothing in their favor. After
that, they let up a little and the sold
iers got in three runs in the last four
innings, while the shop team added
seven more to their score. There
is only one company at the post, and
most Of the old team, which have
hitherto proved invincible, are at
American Lake, attending the army
maneuvers There was some heavy
slugging done, and beautiful running
catches made by both teams.
The batteries were: Shop team,
Williams and Stevens; soldiers, Beall
and Wustrock, and the complete line
up as follows:
Shop team: :-Ressor, S.; Sandberg,
3D.; Kerr. 3b.; Burke, 1b: Williams,
p. Stevens, c.; Hockett, CT. FOLSOM,
IT.; DAILY, r.f.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-26
.BRY AN and KERN
CLUB At CITY HALL.

with me that it is so perfect in out
line, so triumphant in conclusion,
breathing hope, justice, fidelity and
equality, taking the average man,
as 1t were, by the hand and leading
him to the horizon of better things,
that it must be estimated to be among
the finest productions ever given to
the American people. Z
That the speakers view of the
present situation is earnest, consist
cut and logical, is evidenced by the
following:
s.The most momentous issue of the
hour, the most important act at this
crisis of American history, is the
inculcation of the principles that
stand for progress, the prosperity
ard the advancement of the average
man and the election Of the man
who is the living embodiment Of
these principles, and that man is
William Jennings Bryan
/ LII SIOSlllS, MI. SuIISLlGT Sd4A.
I'VE do not know whether our
standard bearer shall carry the stand
ard to victory or defeat. That de-
cision rests with the people Of the
land, but one thing we do know, aft
er the smoke of the battle he will
return it to the people unstained."
Mr.. Christlers address was received
with unbounded enthusiasm, which
it richly deserved, and vote Of
thanks was extended to the speaker
by the members Of the club
| After the address the club, which
has had under consideration the ad.
visibility of making their meeting'
public, giving special invitation t
| ladies to be present, took up the
matter and, after discussion. refer
red it to the executive committee
II Iinstructing them to arrange for
rally at some near future date.
Adjourned until next regular meet
Ing, Monday, Sept. II.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-26

A large and enthusiastic meeting
os the Bryan and Kern club was
called to order by Chairman Camp
bell. at the city hall, on Monday
evening. Secretary KeEter being
absent, Ed NJ Allen was appointed
secretary pro tenn. The early part
Of the meeting was taken up with
business matters, the adoption Of
several amendments to the bylaws,
the appointment Ct z. G. Carruth on
the executive committee, the dis
cussion Of ways and means to furth-
er the interests of the Club, and
OF matters of general interest. The
secretary read a communication from
the. Bryan and Kern club Of Great
Falls, which was referred to the ex-
ecutive committee, with instructions
to report on same, at the next reg
ular meeting.
After the business session was con-
cluded, the meeting was addressed
by Mr.. Christler, and the Herald
feels free to assert, without quail
fication or reservation, and with no
fear Of contradiction from anyone 50
fortunate as to listen to it, that
from a logical, convincing, oratorical
or eloquent standpoint, it was a
masterpiece That tells the whole
story, but gives no idea to our
readers of the grandeur Of the
thoughts, the profundity of the reas-
oning, the forcefulness Of the argu-
ments put forth by the speaker, nor
Of the thrilling eloquence with which
his ideas were clothed. His eulogy
Of the democratic platform was as
"apples Of gold in pictures of silver !
The speaker said:
Men, have you perused the para
graphs Of the democratic platform
have you read, marked, learned and
unaided, digested the truths containet
therein? Then / think you will agreE
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-26

The county central committee has
adopted the following rules for the
government of the county demo-
cratic convention:
i. Delegates and alternate dele
gates shall be democratic residents
of the precincts which they repres-
ent.
2. In the absence of a delegate
his alternate shall cast his vote.
8. In the absence of delegate
and his alternate majority Of the
delegation from that precinct shall
be entitled to cast the vote of the
ahsentees
4. In case any precinct shall be
without representation, either by
delegates or alternates, such pre-
cincts shall not be entitled to vote,
by order Of the County Democratic
Central Committee.
JOHN HARRIS, Chairman.