davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14
SHE LIKES GOOD THINGS

Mrs. Chas. E. Smith of West
Franklin, Maine says, 81 like
good things and have adopted
DR.. Kings New Life Pills as our
family laxative medicine because
they are good and do their work
without making a fuss about it,"
These painless purifiers sold at
Crump & Kidwell's drug store. 25c,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14

Over 800 students attend Central
Wesleyan College every year at
Warrenton, Mo. 1t is the largest
and best equipped College in the
Eastern part of the State outside
of st. Louis. All of its depa.t-
mcnts, Liberal Arts, Normal,
Business, Music and Art are
well equipped. A new gymna-
sium, GA ga with all modern
appointments is being erected. A
first-class Physical Director and
coach will be in charge Of the
Ath letic Department. First term
opens Sept. |.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14
Colored Old Settlers

The Old Settlers picnic, which
was held at Wellsville last Sat-
urday was quite success. A
good program and large attend
a nee. Good order prevailed and
everything went off quietly
Music was furnished by the Mont
G gomery (colored) Band. J. Mil
ton Turner of st. Louis failed to
appear, for some reason and Hon.
Hayes Cole of this City delivered
the Grafton of the day.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14
Methodist

=.
nv, ~ " w, 1 a' ~ tT'N
- H i Q '''''A - -.
p ' '9' H1
80
90 n HN''n ;
M 49,,
"' n INC = .'F
poo -o
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14
Excursion To ST. Louis

Saturday and Sunday, August
Is and Is, the Wabash will run
another of their popular excur-
siops to st. Louis. Round trip
S1.50. "Meet me in st. Louis,
Louie"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14
oelsuarr No,lea

San NcARhan McCsip. wAs
BORN three miles south Of VIII
uamabufg. cal.swSy County. No.
N.r. 90. isJi Died near Mokanc
Aa. Aug. 4. 1903. In girlhood
rar united with the Christian
cgI'ch at Old Antioch and hon
pf'd the onuac by blamclcss life
and uuqucstionIng faith in God's
word. Her unscliish nature and
b Z constant desire TO bc useful
made her a general favoritc. a
severe attack of Scarlet fever In
childhood impaired her hcarir Z
a nd the cfilIction deepened as age
ana infirmity advanced into al
~ cst total deafness. In 1866 she
was married to /. p. Mccain, Inc
survives her, bowed with the
weight of four score and three
years. A daughter, Mrs. 5. NJ
Cole and two sons, Robert anc
Eugene, mourn the loss of de.
voted mother. Her latter days
were marked with many changes
but she was cheered with the con.
stant compaDionship of patient
faithful husband. Though tor
tured for years by rheumatism
nd bronchial trouble she la,
sick only five days before he
death. The remains were brough
to Bethany church and Elder Fer
guson of Mokane spoke eloquently
from the text, "Let not your hear,
be troubled" After which she
was laid to rest in the cemeter,
that was once a part of her girl
hood home.
Freed at last from care and sadness,
From her silent world of pain.
She has reached the realms OF gladness,
She viii hear our songs again.
Her Sister,
2 E. j. MCMAHAN.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14
Mrs. Thompson Sang

Mrs. H. D. Thompson OF Mont
gomery City, Who is the guest OF
Mrs. Ellis OF North Fourth Street
is splendid vocalist aud studied
music under Madam Parish OF St.
Louis. Sunday morning she rend-
cred a very delightful vocal solo
at the Park Methodist church
which delighted the large audi
ence. The Hanaibal Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14
Sunday School Convention.

The 45 session of the Couaty
s. S. Convention will be held next
Tuesday Aug. Is aud 10 at Trinity
Church near Americus. Delegates
from the fifty schools in the coun-
ty expected and entertainment
provided.
Splendid music led by Joel G.
Lininger of Chicago.
Rev. HI. M. Thomas of st. Louis
Rev. G. M. Aker and Rev. A. B.
Book, and leading workers OF the
county are on the program. Lay
aside other matters and attend
this meeting.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14
Cowherd's City Machine PIur.
a!ity.

The American people believe in
fair play. They are quick to see
when it is violated. The faction
represented by Mr.. Cowherd has
managed to get hold of the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor by
working the machine in big cities,
and chiefly in certain wards with a
bad reputation in politics. If Mr..
Cowherd had gained a square
plurality..in the primary no matter
how small, his nomination would
have been accepted as genuine
result of law. Bnt the retur ms
forms peculiar study, and one
that compels the attention of all
the voters of the state, for the Of
fee of governor touches the well
fare of all. Mr.. Cowhead's plural
ity comes from ST. Louis and
Kansas City, or rather from par
tlcular parts of these large centers
OF population. In four wards of
st. Louis Mr.. Cowherd is credited
with 1857 and Ball with only 2S5.
Unquestionably this vote, if hon.
estly counted, is manipulated by
ward bosses. Mr.. C6wherd's plu-
ality OF 10000 in st. Louis and OF
$4,000 in Kansas City is in extra
ordinary contrast with the vote of
the state in general. 1t speaks fol
itself as a case of concentrated
jobbery in the worst form of word
( politics. Democratic.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14

One result Of the Democratic
Primary was to send Folk stock
skyward. The old guard seems to
be hopelessly in the minority a.
mong Missouri democrats.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14

r. w. Baxter of the ST. Louis
Furniture Company is in st. Louis
buying goods.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14

Mrs. W. H. Beasley and daugh-
ter Miss Myrtle Went to st. Louis
Wednesday to purchase the latest
styles in fall millinery and will
have everything in up-to-date
millinery ready Tor Chantauqna
weak. slI ~
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The following are the real estate
transfers since our last report.
Mrs. Ida Austin to Lawrence
Heying, lots in Montgomery,
$3.50.
James B. Wells to James M.
McEellen, 19-48-5, 5000.
j. G. Greenwell to Thomas T.
Moore, 1-47-5, $500.
Thomas T. Moore to JIG. Green :
well, 22-47-5, $500.
s- J. W. Schowengerdt to Newton
Spires, 1t-40.4, $500.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14

Bud Hopkins and Chas. Camp
bell of the TRIBUNE force left last
Wednesday for trip in Oklahoma
to be gone about two weeks.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14

Don't miss the return game Sun
day Montgomery VS. Renkels of ST,
Louis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14

Don't forgets Farmers Day,
whom H. r. Miller speaks. Attend
and you will o. beneRtcd.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14

y me GOuoty ca+b TOT the hspuo-
Nesu and Democratic ickets
o. the primary election 'ass week:
7: vas not svalnhlc Tor publica-
ti9a 10 our issue ot is-g week. III
REPUAl.cAS TIcELT
For OOyeIncr-- Herbert s. HAD
r.v. llg7. For L. Governor
J.cob r. Cmcljcn lisI For
r'ary 90 nte-- loho r.
..lgf, IT, , tsdltor
-e IS. .j.-u,o. 49, For
is Tr.t.1e ~ Mer-
fry.tll7 For Nitora~y tie1.rsl--
ft,ak y. Fn''ers "a 3g6, North 7.
@ G1try, %. For .,niiroad and
E5-ra5pec Cpnmi- -ina-r-- AMOS
l. CD!mau, So 4 q. Wssh1orn,
--G, Wm. " Wiiaer. $50. For
}l!2r OF 81 rem Argus
Tx rs; fdvara 'ii5brc, 392;
J,h1 @. Pars, 3a7. For Judge OF
s.. Louis Cnuft q : apeal -Chas.
\. lIouts 253: Norman y. Hozley,
1856; George y. Reynolds, 500.
For Repre-r at;ge 50 Congress
ninth Coz gressiouaI District
Reuben f. Roy iii3. For Repre-
-ent alive i" General .4ssembly--
e. L. Brigham 800; Nm. 9. Gosh
ohrn, 5S6. For County Judge
District 2, l. d. Baton, 200;
Chas. VI. Coyingtoo, 342. For
Prosecuting Attorney: Jim v.
Nobel, if32 For Sheriff. G .orge
Earnest, tl7. For Asses sor--
Joseph E. Cohfman, 252; VIM.
4. Constance, i51; Cha-. r Cooke
40S. For Trea-urer-A. Earnest
Ford, 443; John D. Ulrich, $50.
For public administrator, John
G. Robinson, 1iI6. For Coroner
Ira y. Miller. 1l46.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Fo- Governor-Dtvi1 A. Ball,
9G0, VIM. s. Cowh-rl, 1862; Henry
F. Stapel 46; VIM. II Wallace,
39i. For 1t. Governor, Ben NJ.
Anderson 383; ;Walter \. Kelly,
i23: Url. n. Leaz 50; VIM.
r. Printer 692; X. J Simmons,
212; Arthur j. Tu5bs, 81 For
Secrelary If State. Michael K.
( McGratb. 525; y, r,siiu- Roach.
1899. For State A1ditor-John
L. Bra d'ey, 329; Bernard Dierkes,
+ 81 ;Joh, p. Gordon Si2; Frank A.
j. Killer t29; John o. Long 279.
For stat Treasarer-Janes Cow
gill. I'LL. For Attorney General-
Elliot W. Major. t7i3. For Rail-
road aad Warehouse Commits
sioner Warren c. Bronaugh, 2fS;
Riahard L. Hall, 15S; John A.
KnoIr, 634; VIM. NJ. smith, 90;
n a. Tarelkela, %; Nova J.
Wiuters, 439. For Judge of
S IRENE Court Waller w.
Graves, 67l; Nat VI. Shelton, 991.
/ '3r Judge OF S.. Louis Court of
Appeale,-Charlas c. Bland, 675;
/ VIZ. Christy Bryan, Cos; A. H.
Robbins, 800. For Representa-
tive in Congress. Ninth Congress
sioual District-Champ Clark, 1712
For Representative-Alf Devault,
40S; e. P. Rosenberger. 1880.
For County Judge, District, No. 2
j. d. Downing 345: John r Logan
535. For prosecuting Attorney,
John NJ. Barker, sis; John j.
Collum, fi76. For Sheriff-Jos.
I. Hunt, 763; Robert E. See, 353;
Chas. NJ. Wilson, 500. For AS
SCISSOR, S. S. McCarty, 6SS; w;
t. Worland, 101S For Treasurer
Thomas F. Fipps, 1897; Bailey
A. Parsons, 800. For surveyor
IT. l.. Cardwell, 170S.
Sunday School Convention.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14
Street Fair

There will be re nf the
Street Fair Association at the
Commercial Club ooms. tonight
(Friday) at eight o ock. A
large attendance i. esirej.
SAM HARP. 2rc4.
G. L. Clark, tc'y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14

$500 buys the II"EU nd lie
DAILY GLoBE-DE2 UC&aT Tex
cept Sunday for whole year if
ordered at once.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14
LACCARos MAY L. 1yT


II should be undo
those intending 10
coming Chaptauqua
limited number OF Ii
printed and secuted
merchants aud busine 20
boo-t -ters, admitting "
tauqua for week begin
day, Aug. r.. Outsi
acla By the local boost
the $50 tickets have l. n..
or will be sold 90 IT,
ing picked up at /.
would behoove patron t,ft'
their wants while the t...
remains open. Thr Jai.
Systems ticket seller is
required to sell no to 't- y i-r
$500 and none will SOL. fJr
less at the gate.
The TRIBUNE at.LY
GLOBE DEMoCRAT(eyc T.. -..J "
for one year only 81 as i-
the time to subscribr
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14
Telephone or "

Ii you have not yet n,i A OPP
portunity to come to hr city and
purchase a Chautauq ticket at
the reduced rate o. 81 ~, tele-
phone or write any &. hc business
men of MontgomeT City aud
have such tickets you want
held subject to your erler. This
is the last call. Aft. ,..> tay ~
tickets will be sold %. > " rpcp.
Order now.
Any skin itching - "I",,, =
tester. The more yo scratch the
worse it itches. i"s.s Oint-
ment cures piles, rlem my
skin itching. At al crug -t"r"-.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14

Ifyou need new ia,i -, see
Miss Turner.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-13
They Rode the Goat.

H. Z. Brumback, w. E. Rlb
cock, r. r. Fisk, H. G. Smith and
DR.. r. ]. Clnen went down tc
Payette Wednesday afternoon
for the purpose OF receiving thu
degree Of Royal Arch Masons
A. Fl. Lang, J. c. Blackwell and
w. E Fisk went along to keer
the bunch in order as we'll as to
see that they got off at the
right station. The Pave tie
brothers received rEem cordially
at thh railroad station, con-
Quoted them about the city, en-
tertained them at the club room
and at the appointed hour in the
lodge room administered TO thu
candidates the degree OF Royal
Arch Masons. The guardians
proved worthy of the trust i'm
posed and landed the bunch at
home intact at an early houl
Thursday morning. The goal
was considerable and the candi
dates have no scars-that are
visible.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-13

Inconvenience bv next Tuesday
and be on hand to attend the
performance.
The members OF the Christian
EDdeavor society were sponsors
for n very pleasant lawn social
held on the grounds OF the Boyd
home on third street Thursday
evening. The grounds we're
Hastily arranged and varl-col-
ored incadescent lights and Jap
panese lanterns lent beauty to
the charm Of perfect June even
ing. The band boys furnished
excellent music and the ladies la
deled ont hospitality and ice
cream III BeiieTouS potoio'i''
The Lannen Spur Gophl r
catchers aud Parma base pirates
met on the school house dla-
mond Thursday evening and
did G few stunts for the pennant.
The visitors struggled manfully |
but to no avail, they could mt
get the willow into connection
with Parks delivery for any
thing that ould pan values.
The score was to !, do you
get it?
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-13

Gould, Nicholson of Boise, Allen
Trumbo and Eichelberger of Mar.
settles, Illinois, Frank Miller.
Robertson, Meadows, kerrick,
Wamstead. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Mccormick and family, S. L. Russell
and family, ALT Tate and family, Mr..
and Mrs, Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Nav and family,
MIR. and Mrs, Wohschlegel, MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Robinson, MIR. and Mrs.
Rooney, Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Bother, Mr..
and Mrs. Ohio Meyer, Mr.. and. Mrs.
Bert Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Kilbnrn and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Allen, Mr., and
Mrs. Lora Pisbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Sessions and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs umphueour, Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet
and son Homer, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brush
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick
and family, Mr.. and mrs. ]. II. Trout
and family.
Madam Nordica departed
80
Wednesday afternoon for Ards
ley-on- Hudson, New York. but
will make short stops en- route
to visit points OF interest By the
way. her first objective point be-
ing Twin Falls from where She
will drive out to eiew grand old
Shoshone Falls. When seen by
the Herald man the Madam was
still wearing the COWBOY hat
that has graced her fair head
while enjoying out doorlife along
the banks of the snake. She
takes a kindly view OF the many
and exploits the indus
trious newspaper men have con-
lured up 10 her credit since her
arrival, and while giving promise
OF an early return visit to Idaho
expresses herself as havinggre
" enjoyed every hour OF the time
spent here.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-13
SATURDAY. JUNE ii. lfos.

Charles A. Hackney, editor d
the Meadows Eagle. in an inter
view published In the Capital
News, relates the following In.
cident OF the late unpieasantness
ut Twin Falls Zone III the
most amusing things, 10 me,
was when Temporary cllnirman
Mckinley OF the Dubois convcn-
ton stated that he desired to
hear from gentleman who had
been mn Interested spectator of
The days proceedings and who.
he believed WIS about ready to
return to the fold OF democracy.
Inc Interested party proved to
he the speakers father, who re-
sponded reluctantly to the call
lie was not reluctant, however
IN stating, IN no unmistabable
language, that he had meyer
been IN the democratic fold. and
that he never expected to be
a l..
there, consequently there was no
prospect of a return IL seems
the young man had misguaged
the father, VINO proceeded to
make u sterling repu b lican
speech-aud in "a democratic con
vention, just imagined Pointing
ms finger at Senator Dubois
MIR Mckinley said, 4 hold that
Fred L. Dubois is done more
10 disrupt the gentiles and CO.
ment the Morlnons than any
other man IN Idaho. Ii was
great, and | have wondered how
young Mckinley squared himself
with his friends for his error ii
Judgment and apparent lack OF
Knowledge OF the sentimenes
held by the father
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-13
Mr.. Bates Is III.

NJ A. Bates is still confined 10
his bed but is showing some M
provement the last few days ana
it is expected he will he 'l'mse''
again in a week or ten days a''o
be back at the helm guiding the
affairs of this great family pup
Iication. Mr. Bates was snffer
ing from a severe cold when 9
left for the Twin Falls conven-
ton, on the journey his illnesslr-
creased and on hisarrival that
city he was able to take but Ut
part in the proceedings and was
compelled to take to bed on his
ARRIVAL home.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-13

ator Dubois convention chair.
man; "My God, where is the
.marshal' Where is tile sheriff !
Police Soak that fat dob soak
that Mormon apostle. ia like
to see the guy that you'd chase
me off this platform Pete, Pete,
my God Pete, arrest that int
slobl Give me a hammer Hur-
rah for Dubois
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-13

The new currency measure, en-
acted into law in the closing
hours OF congress, under what
might, IN view of the presidents
threat, be termed coercion, il
hailed by the Chicago Tribune as
The machinery for the prompt
issue OF q safe emergency cur
rency whenever 1t may be need
ed Perhaps the Tribune man
may be a competent Judge of the
stficiency OF the machinery erect
ed for the cure of the nations A.
nancial ills. Mr.. Guge, late score.
tory OF the treasury, describing
the Aldrich bill--and the hybred
freak enacted into law contains
All the Aldrich "infumlesn be
fore the house committee of
banking and currency, said:
! have no sympathy with 1t at
all. / do not think il IN a cura-
i've Al best ii il a
patch or panacen. II IL oven be
a panacea, which oirc ii ten
years may be awaited OF when the
country is in a condition OF IN.
tense panic, and when many OF
the evils OF the panic are devel.
oping and existing, and il may
not be effective then. 1t il a
gentle narcotic that woos the
community into n false repose
think, from which we will suffer
many a nightmare, from which
we will awaken at last in trouble
aud real agony
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-13

There's IA difference The re-
ceiver OF u failed bank in Okla
boma, within "a hours after his
appointment notified the depos-
itors that their accounts would
be paid. in full, on demand. The
receiver Of u failed Idaho bank
draws q fat salar, and tile de-
desitors will get their money
perhaps.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-13

! Candies, tobaccos, cigars at
Martin Hotel.
N. s. Kibble has returnnd from
a visit to points In KANSAS.
Mrs. Platt OF Ontario, is spend
ing few days in town at the
home OF her son, Fred Platt.
The infant child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Richardson died Thurs
day night.
John Stockton, r. II. Stock
ton and Smith Stockton were up
TO Boise during the week.
Mrs NJ. Il. Shoup, Who for the
past few weeks has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. +. J. Allison,
OF this place, has departed for
her home in Sutherland, Nebras-
ka.
II. c. Baldridge. and J. Gil
Baldridge wife and family left for
Bloomington, H., by Mondays
train in response to a telegram
from that city announcing the
death OF Mr.. Baldridges father.
Mr.. and Mrs. j d. Talmadge of
Tacoma, have been visiting at |
the Allison home and looking
over the country with a view to
locating in this vicinity and are
very favorably impressed with
Idaho.
LosT-One pure white French
poodle from train No. S, O. s. L.
Ry., Monday evening. June /.
Has sore under left eye and an.
swers nome of Colonel" Find
y return to John Clemo, Weiser,
Idaho, and receive reward.
The Nashville Students COM
oany, billed to appear at the OPP
IRA house last Tuesday evening,
1t the eleventh hour advanced
ihe date Of their appearance to
Tuesday, June 16. The change
vas made on account of the
company extending their stay
n Boise where they were billed {
or q one night stand but we're
Induced to play a week at one
II the popular priced theatres. {
dany people who came to town
o attend the performance were !
disappointed by the change of /
|ates but most of them will ,
probably have forgotten their \
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-13

At the country home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Il. III. Brumbnck an in
formal reception was held in hon
or OF Madam Nordica, who has
been visiting there for some time
while Investigating some mining
Investments in which she is in
terested with Captain McGhee.
Mrs. Brumback realizing that
many people living in the neigh
borhood would welcome an OBJ
portunity to meet her distin-
guished guest, with the Madam's
gracious approval, planned the
reception on spur OF the mo-
ment The telephone system
was brought into active service
and quickly called the invitation
for miles around. At early even
ing the guests began to arrive
aud soon the spacious grounds
OF the Brumbach home began to
I'LL with people come with greet
ings to Americas queen of song.
The Gods were kind-the moon
hung brightly in an almost
cloudless sky, and the night was
calm and balmy adding to the
charm OF the scene aud permit
ting assemblage under ideal con
ditlons. Dainty refreshmen t 4
were served and after several
hours spent in social intercourse
the guests began their departure,
unanimous in expressing their
qualification for the honor ae-
corded them in the privilege OF
meeting SO distinguished and
withal so gracious and lovable a
lady as Madam Nordica proved
to be Mt close range.
Many brought offerings to the
Madam. The ladies came laden
with splendid boquets OF fragrant
flowers, the gentlemen with In |
dian relics in the way OF stone
arrowheads, petrihed wood and /
other curiosities found in the
neighborhood, all OF which were
There was present; Nlesdames
:. J. Mitchell, Blackwell, Lang,
Shaw, g. NJ. Kirkpatrick, platt,
Smith, Gromer BOYD, Ollie,
lockwood, Peters, Scripture,
Brown, Snyder, Abbot. Ekin.
Gould, Cole OF Ottawa, ILL.,, Dole,
Ifurdia \io>so., Dt.4k xftt
campbell, Peters, Stark, Farley,
soper, Brown, Ramsey, Gould,
llill, Mackenzie, Robertson
lockwood, Farnham, Purdi g
isabel Monroe, Nav, Flossie
Nav. Messrs Paine Smith, Me
'ormick, Clifford, Payne, Stone, /
hnnson, Fretwell, Stark, Ekin.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-13

The republican national com
inittee, in session at Chicago. are
working overtime in an sndoavor
to clear away the hurdles the
opposition have framed up for
Ma. Taft's undoing on the con.
Nention track, but at this writ
ing, it is not at all certain that
all the dangers OF disasterous
bump have been eliminated.