davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-01

New York Tribune; Talk about the
street railway losing by the advent OF The
bicycle says a, shoe salesman. II think
II Is the shoe manufacturers of course
there Is a demand for bicycle shoes and
that practically opens u new market: hui IL
must be limited market when 1t is con-
sidered that one pair OF such shoes will
iings, not because the shoes are better. but
because they are not subject-i 10 the
scuiiinS wear of the others. People ride
where they formerly walked or ON bad iavs
rode In the cars. II 4 person wants to 20
around the corner he Will get on his wheel
these thousands of steps that he saves that
heart sad"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-01

Mr. and Mrs, ]. r. Mesinn. OF lOli East
Sixteenth street, lett Thursday night Tor
ST, Paul, MINI, IN response TO n telegram
announcing that their daughter. Miss
Wnifred Meglnn. had been killed in
a runaway accident at l3uralo Lake. Minn.
No further particulars have been received,
but as the parents received "A letter a few
DAYS before stating that their daughter
would 20 horseback riding, 1t Is supposed
that she was killed on the trip, Miss Wini-
of St Paul, where her father. who was re-
Gently lumber agent for the Santa Fe, for
were al home last night ana ii is not
known whether the remains OF Miss Me-
g!nn Will be brought here Tor burial or not.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-01
CASE AND FINDLiN ~ ToWN.
Two Well known kansas Politicians
ON the Outlook.

George Findlay, Of Topcla, and MIR
GeorEe II. case. OF Mnnkhio. eN-wardeh oi
yesterday. Mr. Case says he knows uf
three Republicans In jewell county who
say thoy will vote for Bryan, but he thinks
ono OF them viii change his mind and Two
VIII continue IN opposition TO Mckinley,
lie also knows OF a number OF Democrats
who VIII not support Bryan. While Jewell
county Is looked upon ns len ant-Repuhlo-
an. he believes this Will be reduced at tho
coming election.
Mi Findlay has recently been In many
parts OF the state and he gives 1t as his
opinion that the state will 20 Republican
by 5000, and possibly more.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-01

FREE SILVER DELEGATION.
Eighth ward-J. II. Lipscomb. A. II.
Evans.
sixth .ward-charles CreeIand. owen
Haney. Jr
Eighth wart-E y porterfieid 4 w
Allen.
sixth ward--P. l., o'Meara. Daniel J.. Muir.
ply.
sisth Representative District.
BRYAN-SEWALb DEMOCRATIC DELE
CATION.
seventh ward-John Burke. Joseph
overly.
Thirteenth ward--M. ]. Magick.
Fourteenth ward.-Ed Frain
STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC TICKET
overly.
Thirteenth ward-WIlliam =. Buckner.
Fourteenth ward-A. H. Gallagher
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-01

wichita Kas.. July 3l.-(speclall John
j.. Miliken, OF Mcpherson, is In the city
looking after Pottcr's fences. He culuE.zea
mis- ftvorite thus: "Hc IS conservative
liberal on all questions highly educated
but practical farmer. He has no element
of weakness, and is so unobioctiCnable
from all points OF view that he would not
be opposed by any element OF The party" 4"
Mr Millken insists that Morrilrs strength
IL ~ a. .r...t nm It.aLl
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-01

added that he would not put 4, past slmp-
son to do II. anyway.
You would not say that II you were out
of this car" rctortcd Jerry
At this juucture Schnitzior made "a plea
for peace and the dispute ended Sonr OF
simpsons friends claim that It was pre-
arraneed plan to insult their idol ana draw
him into 4 nEht.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-01

The vitascope pictures and vaudeville
which have proved SO popular at the Fair
mount auditorium the past week will he
continued next week, beginning Sunday
evening. Four entirely new yitascope pict-
ures. besides the old favorites, viii he
shown and there will be four entirely new
vaudeville turns.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-01
school Tcncher KIN. Herself.

Seneca kas,, July 3 3S1911speelal) Miss #, s
With her parents. eight miles south of
this city committed suicide last evening
farm. She was graduate OF the Emporia
State Normal school and one of the bright
est school teachers in the county She had
been disappointed In her application for u
school that day, and IL so preyed upon her
mind that IT is thought she became tenn
porarily insane.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-01

Chillicothe. Mo-, July 3i.-tSpeelall An
attempt was made last, night about .
o'clock BY two desperadoes confined in
larry, TO escape, by knocking the deputy
sheriff in the head when he went TO lock
the prisoners in their cells for the night.
Dick Richardson struck Deputy Westrope
with n club, breakin. his forearm and
bruising his head. Westiope lodged into
a cage and saved himself, Assistance
came from outside, and Richardson and
an accomplice Were locked up.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-01
CharitubIy Dispo,e,I.

Look at that sirlr' exclaimed Mrs. Prim
at the seashore. "She might as we'll have
nothing on as that bathing sultr'
Never. mind. dear III cover her with
my glasses" said Mr. Prlm. sympatbe,,c'
ally, suiting the action to the word.-Town
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-01
Dekaib Iiarbecu. To-.iay.

81. Joseph, Mo, July 3i.-(special) All
Tho candidates In this section Will be alb
sent to-moFrow and In addition a good
many people who are not candidates. They
proposed by the citizens OF DcKalb 10
outdo anything Easton has ever done in
the way OF Al barbecue. and there will
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-01

The Royal Hawaiian band and Glee Club
VIII begin hn engagement at Washington
here last summer has been
equipped with brand new gold INSTRUMENTS
and new uniforms. In addition to ibatr
band music the members viii sing "th the
quaint songs and trios of Queen ils
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-01
Young Farmer Attempt. suicide.

Raiieyville. Kas... July sl.-tspecialJ II.
S,dil W,dihkler; ,i yS,inns farmer; years old. re-
tempted suicide yesterday afternoon by
shooting himself In the head. He is yet
eEcy over a love affair and Intense heat
sent him wrong. =
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-01

The swimming at Washington and Fair
mount IL the finest for wears, the water
being exceptionally clear pure and fresh,
due to the recent heavy rains. and the
beaches at both lakes are crowded every
night by those who enjoy a cooling plunge
this hot weather.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-01

jam took place on the roads leading from
the grounds. only one or two minor ac-
cidcnts happened to mar the day. The
crowd Mas cstlnAtnl az 500.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-01

regular Democratic titkot--M. \. Fyke.
Wiley O. Cox, q. G. Young, John p.
Lynch, John r Nolanl.
Free silver delegatlon--M. A. Fyke. II.
Clay Arnold, Milton Moore. Frank Waller
(,LarlIs L adltihA
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-01

Bryan -Sewall Democrats Mike Helm,
Thomas Haley Hliry Winston.
Straight Democratic tlckct-William c.
Scarritt, Samuel White. Thomas Il. White
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-01

Seneca, Kas.. July si.-(Special) Fire de-
Etroyed the large livery and feed stables
of Charles Marker last night at Centralia.
All contents lost and eight head of horses
gsre burned
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-01
STATE pnLncArn TICKETS.
Those Who win lie voted for In the
six Rcprcscntuti,c Districts.

The dolegatc tickets fled In tho six rep
resentativc districts are rs follows. A
close perusal OF them will show that the
Brown -Fleming-Julian aggregation was
moro Industrious In filing than the antls:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-01

, Wasnington, July a.-lspecial) DR. NJ
aminins surgeon at La Crosse. kas. 81
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-01
JUDGES AND CLERKS.
Men Who VIII Represent the Opros-
tpu Factions nj the lsrln,urlr.

The following lists show the men select
cd to represent the opposing factions as
Judges and clerks at the primaries. Their
names were taken from the lists submitted
by the representative OF the factions in
tho different wards and primaries:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-01


bhfAN SLY Eh phl-f'IA "A iIHi
Blue 'ownsh,p-ToTth side, is John j. Ran
Sni.o.pn, LS ,,c.,sbinnr y smi,b
n.'a,.. 80 ~" r. ;,ad -,
ira''ie to"hshlp-'' @ @oui.tn ,,l-
TRUE BIMErALLic DELEGATION,
Blue townshlp-South side. William Suth-
erlaad JT.; Nor,a ,,.5 side: Roland Hushss.
shl-t-b"r 'o"haHp ~ i-"'t'i''''
Prairie township-J. d. SAMPSON
ANTI-RRowN DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
RI,,. ,oor.bi,, south side n II phelns:
North sIdc, <, NJ, OF.
Fort Osage townshlp-Frnuk p Childs.
sni-a-BaT' BH' toWnshippR. j, lowe,
Prairie townsh!p-M. Butteriield.
s.copd ucrrc.rn,ntivc district.
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC DELEGA-
-, ton ,,,,.. CO., !,
vroaman rom" "'''--'o"' = n'O'"'S"' Na'' %
p fisn dbanf Mar'-'"mes b. f''HPa''''"' Joseph
WsstpEr, WeS9m5N WsEqMa,gTFh ioTashipMg6hn VNted VITA
i,yniIi Twe!t{h Wa,1mlbti A. ,Snss ann, Roore
W5ehi,,tS5f nv, "',ynlsbIn"Thni SIcphens
sTEPHl:Ns SILVER DELEGATION,
Fitth w4rd-Joseph r. Ghent' James L.
Fit2patrigk' , ,,-,-,, ,,a,, p,
vTeoman; -. ,,,,..,.
t.itNtitl "alA=-HalltT tiuNNtE.
Twelfth ward-H. \. Cain,
Wgstport uwuship--Napoleon Boone
I}rook!ng town ship--rhad Green.
Washington tpwnfhip-,lames Roone,
REGULAR uEMOcRATlC DELEGA-
TlOS, No. .
Tenth ward-Cari Il. Nrooman, John C,
UrpuoIEh
Fifth ward-Iames T.. Fitzpatrick, Joseph
r. Ghent,
Eleventh ward-wal,er Hunter.
Westport townshlu--John Ward,
Twsittb wari"ti A. Caine'
Washinct0fr townshIn--Thld Stephens.
Brooking ownship-Jamcs Boone.
pEMooNAl IL AZ i'N-N Di-hf-'-N'
r,,,h ,,,-l. T,,n NJ pb,,,s William NJ
Mel ., ro o,,,,,,.,. u,,u,o,, r,tr-
fllth "diu-dAnes " M"''!'N '"'aih ii's-
gins, -, ,..,.,. ,,,..
EleNtnth Wltd-ihtrltE moore,
TwelftH ward-E; ~; krau ,h9f;
Itrouhing toWUshlp-sRmuel tAIhoun.
Washington tpwnshlp-lnmef -hhdeisoh'
Westpoft 'ownsAip--J. White Allen
ANTIHnaN.N- DENoCRATIC DEIEGA
AN - frrioN
Firm wsrl--.Jan,es o'sIaIley. William
iilfFllHs
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-01

nrynn's Hon Not Much Uscd.

Bryan's "crown of thorns" and "cross Of
gold" was used thirty-two times by vari-
ous speakers Even the turtle doves In the
trees whistled plaintlvely, Mr. furr told
stale Jokes, with himself as the principal;
talked through the dinner hour on the coin
age of silver at lG 10 ! until where he had
sixteen hearers at the start he. had one
left to hear the statement that he, was
candidate for congress and loved the peo-
pie. ,.,., ........ -. .,-
high standard established by the Pink Hill
housewl speechmakinG commenced
again. Platitudes and the excavations of
Mark Hanna were the burthen OF the re-
marks one speaker claimed the distinc-
lion OF drawing up the trst free coinage
OF silver platform ever given TO the world.
Popocrdtic speeches Were in abundance
until one old farmer a Populist, yelled
you claim TO be with US now, but In four
years we will be In the lead"
Each speaker leayened his remarks with
is 10 / free coinage OF silver and bowed
himself of the platform With the acknowl-
edgment that he was i candidate for
Mark Hanna ExcOrIated.
Not one single argument was arrayed
against the Republican party, but, on the
contrary, the time was taken up in eA-
coriations OF Mark Hanna.
Speeches We're made by William Cow
herd, James A. Reed, Roland Hughes, q.
@. Nichols. W, l.. Cunningham and others
When the picnic was over an immense
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-01


Regular Democratic dclegatlon-M. L.
Corless. James Mckinney. Dr. Longan,
Thomas W. Brady, l. i. swinney, Jake
stephens silver deIeEatlon-Thomas w.
Brady. James Mckinney NJ l.. Corless, l..
Regular Democratic delegation No. c--M.
l.. Corlcss. James Mckinney, Dr. I.ongan,
Thomas ". Grady, T.. +. swinney. X. *.
Johnson.
Democratic anti-Brown deleEation--win-
lam Moore, Stephen G. Ragan, James e.
Rieger, Il. +. Swinney. Lee h, Ewing, John
Il. Moore. .
Anti Brown Democratic deleEation-will-
lam Moore. DR.. Il. =. Eecords, stephen c.
Raglan. James C. Rieger, y. T. swinney,
John Il. Moore.
Third Representative District.
Stephens silver decentralization H.
Holmes. W. A. Kelley. William Tobener,
j. u. Smith, +. Z. Lally. Eugene McGov-
Regular Democratic dei-gation-J. Scot,
Harrison. l.. T.. simmons, j, W. Bntner,
Democratic anti-Rrown delegation-wal-
ton II. Holmes, John \. Moore. John 5.
Dorsey, Frank J; shinnick' Hugh j. Nc
Tnpleleed dclegation-T Theodore Fuhal-
eek. John Kean, Louis Heiger. John Lally,
j. Flanagan. ]. Burns.
Fourth Representative District
Stephens delegation-,Louis Robidoux:. NJ
agan, r. w. Fleming, II. 5; Julian.
Democratic reform deleEation-D. r
j. Woolf. James Brown, William Travis
Anti-Brown William Draffen
Frank Dexter. Russell Greiner, John Con-
lon, Bryan Cunningham Timothy Nc
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-01

TO RENT-Ofiices in this building to re-
liable tenants at low rates. Service first
class in every respect.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-01
"WELL BRED, SOON WE'D" GIRLS
WHO USE
SAPOLIO
ARE QUICKLY MARRIED.
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC pELEGA.


TlON.
Eighth ward, East precinct-Frank
Walsh. Judge: John X. Griffith, clerk
West precinct-Jerry Black, judge; James
Sixth ward-Ben strother. Judge; ]. w
M!ers clerk.
Sixth Representative District.
STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Seventh ward, precinct l-James Patrick,
Judge; Robert Boyd, clerk, Polling place,
Agnes and Guinotte avenues. Precinct p
Polling place. 1906 Independence avenue
James q. Adkins, Judge; Henry Woodward,
clerk.
Thirteenth ward-G. II. Mosley, u
]. c. Howe. clerk,
Fourteenth ward-A. S. Lyman, Judge; L.
C. Webster. clerk.
BRYAN-sEwALL DEMOCRATIC DELE
CATION.
Seventh ward, precinct 1-Pollng place.
Agnes and Guinotte avenues; Charles NJ.
Boyd, judge A. V. McKim. clerk. Pre-
c.nct o-Polling place, 1905 Independence
avenue; Joseph Flynn, Judge: L. S. Gill
more. clerk.
Thirteenth ward-Edward Davis. Judge;
David Till, clerk.
Fourteenth wsrd-Thomas McGlynn,
Judge; Patrick Manning. clerk
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-01

TRUE BfMETAL1.lc DELEGATION.
Blue toNnshlp-North side. W. 4. Walk
or, Judge; Dr. $. X. Berg. clerk. South
side. w. IL. Hickman. Judge; George Frank
lin, clerk.
Prairie townshlp-Lce's Summit Beai
Green, judge; William McCullough. clerk.
Van Burcn township-Lone Jack. Sam
sni-a-Bar township. blue spr rngs, @ w.
Pruitt. Judge: =. II. Hetner. clerk, Grain
Graham. Judge; Rolin Smith. clerk. owing
Lobb, clerk.
:, Fort osase ,ownship-Lake city. Sam
Way judse: JShn Wi5Rirey clerk Bneknsr,
clerk sibley, j. b. Hamilton, Judge; j. ii.
~ n,' .ANrIlinR92wN TICKET
2T9 sd s. WILSON, r. udEq GEem H. f. efs sendsson SSs
, TgT, os"ss 'own;nipNnREtpsr 4, ,, 6.
s!blsy, s ". Hudson. judge; william Neal
clerk Lake city, l.. Hudspeth. judge; w.
SAT- SAT- Bar ,own,shi,p-9Sak Grove; ,.;, W; ,, p;
sierk. t'riF Grain valley. William Potts. Judge;
Wliam Wehb sisrk orI,ns Pix o,ar I'LL lames
school house. l.. Slaughter. judge; william
Van Buren toWnsnln-lone JACK, Z. n.
Gates, Judge; II. u. Tucker, clerk.
Prairie township-Lce's Summit, James
Field Judge. Kim Martin. clerK.
BRYAN SILVER DELEGAT1OE.
Blue township--South side. Charles Dunn.
fudge: Albert Hunter, clerk. North side,
l.. VI. Arnold, Judge; Morris Glennon.
clerk.
VanBuren townshlp-Lone Jack, Joe
Kruger Judge: William Twyman, clerk
Prairie township-i. w. Steele. Judge;
Stephen Lee, clerk.
Sni-a-Bar township-Blue Springs. Will
lam Mcclure. Judge; Calvin Low. clerk
Grain Valley. Bolivar Bryan. Judge; J. +.
Gregg clerk. oak Grove. John p. Webb
Judge: Charles RennIck. clerk. Pink Hill
r. Afayberry. Judge: T.. y. Gardner clerk.
owing school house. \. C. Hodgers Judge
silas plllin CHAM. clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05
As to FILLED Cheese

Washington, April 4.-The ways and
means committee to-day finished con-
sideration of the filled cheese question
and decided TO report to the house the
bill drawn by Tawney of Minnesota.
The proposed fines for doing business
in filled cheese without a license were
reduced, that for manufacturing from
SOD to SOD; for who esale business from
5000 to $3.50: retail from $500 TO $500 A
board of appeal is established for cases
in which the commissioner of internal
revenue is unable TO decide whether
the goods are genuine or imitation
cheese, the board TO consist of the sur
geon generals of the army and navy.
1t is also provided that filled cheese
imported must be stamped and marked
the same as that manufactured here.
There were only three votes against
the bill-Evans, republican, Kentucky;
Turner, democrat, Georgia, and Nc
Laurin, democrat, Carolina
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05

New Orleans. April 4.-The local racing
season closed this afternoon. Six furlongs
Imp. King Gold won. Alamo second,
Roy Lochiel third time, 1:13l9. Six fur
longs-Helen Wren won, Jack Bradley
second, Whit third; time. 1:14%. Mile and
quarter-Peytonia won, Haroldine Sec
ond. DIR. Parke third: time. 2:09i9. Mile
Hibernia Queen and Begue run a dead
heat. Booze second; time. 1:4lls In the
run-off Begue was at to 20 and Hibernia
Queen to l. They ran Tapped to the six
teenth pole where Begue drew away and
won easily by a length. One mile-La
Galienne won, Ohio second, Air Tight
third; time. 1:43l9. One mile-Sweetheart
won. Mrs. Morgan second. Arkansas
Traveller third; time, 1:43h.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05
QUITE BRIEF ).

The football team will practice at the
football grounds this afternoon at
1880 o'clock.
Marshal Mccain came over from
Helena last night after M. Marley, who
is wanted there for stealing a horse.
Mrs. j. Meunier died yesterday and
will be buried at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
from the residence, No. 40S South Main
street.
A. p. Henningsen, a native of Ger
many. yesterday took the oath of ale
glance before Judge Mediation and
was admitted to full citizenship.
Barney McGanley of Pony came
over to Butte yesterday and will re-
main a few days to view the sights
and shake hands with his old-time
schoolmate, John L. Sullivan.
Mr.. Shaw, national treasurer of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor, will deliver an address In
the Christian church Tuesday even
ing. All members of young peoples
societies and others interested in this
work are invited to be present.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05
ON The TRACK.
At Ineleside.

San Francisco. April 4.-only two favor
ties won to-day. The other races were ia
ken by well-played second choices. except
Fortuna, at 20 to l, who beat Rey del Ban
didos. an odds-on favorite. by head.
Four and a half furlongs. 2-year-oids-
Rey del TERRA won. George Palmer sec
ond. Scarborough third; time, :55is. Sew
en- furlongs handicap-Sister Mary won,
Sallie Clicquot second. Rosebud third;
time. l:2S&. Mile and an eighth-For-
tuna won. Rey del Bandidos second, Trix
third: time. 1:55. Five and a half fur
longs-Mt. McGregor ii. won, Yankee
Doodle second. Nelson third; time, 1:01a.
Six furlongs-Banjo III. won. Dongara
second, Oracle s. third: time. 1:l6s4. Mile
and a sixteenth. handicap. hurdle-Con-
tentment won Esperance second. Bell
ringer third; time 1:5Sh. Six furlongs-
Goodwin ii. won. Raros second. Camelia
third: time. 1:151z
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05
HALL ANDNONS WIN
The Public Coprms the Selection Of
These Gspemen as Trustees.
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS
ar
Five Hudred and Five Ladies Re-
cord Their Approval The
EI.cted Are Well-known
and Capable Citizens.
SCHOOL Z BOARD MEMBERS

Tbre was an election of school trus-
teesin Butte yesterday, or rather there
wa a public confirmation of the selec-
tin of o. NJ. Hall and Frank ]. Lyons.
fr there was not a single vote cast for
ny other person. The total number of
Is,otes cast was 2,431, which was the
humber Mr.. Lyons received Mr.. Hall
got 2,427. Only three ballots were
scratched, three persons voting only
for Lyons, which was his majority
over Hall. Women to the number of
sos voted and the men turned out to
the number of 1926. IT was rather
light vote considering the great prepa-
rations that had been made for the
election by the secret societies. Oppo-
sition was hoped for. was feared and
expected up to within almost the clos
ing hour of the voting. Somebody. for
a joke, got up a few tickets bearing
the names of several well-known Irish
Americans and scattered them around
the polling places at the High school
building and soon there was wild
story over town about a cathop and
about a scheme to swamp the election
for a pair of dark horses. Instantly
few more hacks were brought into
requisition and the voting took a lively
squirt for few minutes. but 1t soon de-
veloped that there had been no ground
for the scare and when the votes were
counted 1t became evident that some
one had perpetrated joke.
The polls opened at o'clock yester-
day morning and remained open until
6 in the evening and a dozen hacks
bearing banners advising everybody to
vote for Hall and Lyons were in use
all day long. The clerks who served
at the election were: Alex c. Rogers,
William j. Crittenden, ]. w. Goode,
John e. Bray, j. II. Calderhead, I. G.
Galbraith T. ]. Booher, Charles r.
Lyon, c. 1. Lewis and Will Tebo. Every
member of the board of trustees was
present when the votes were counted
and then held a meeting to receive the
returns. Clerk Paxson was instructed
TO certify to the result of the election
to the county superintendent and to
issue certificates to the newly elected
trustees. A special meeting Of the
board will be held Saturday evening,
when Messrs. Hall and Lyons will
qualify and enter upon their duties.
The retiring trustees are S. B. Calder
head and Ed Reimel.
The new trustees will add in many
ways to the strength of the board. o.
NJ. Hall is a well-known and capable
young attorney of education and wide
experience. Mr.. Lyons is bookkeeper
by profession, and an intelligent and
energetic man of business. such as the
board can make good use of.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05

Within the past 40 years woman has
demanded of man much that ne has
graciously granted her. She wanted
equality with him. and IL has been
given her in all things for which she is
fitted and which will not lower the
high standard OF womanhood that ne
desires for her. This she accepts with
out relinquishing any of the chivalrous
attentions which man always bestows
upon her The new woman tells US
that IAN ounce of justice is OF more
value TO woman than a ton of chival-
ry." But, when she obtains her ounce
of justice" she apparently still makes
rigorous demands that her ton of
chivalry' be not omitted. Woman
asked to work by mans side and on his
level; and to-day she has the chance OF
so doing. The fields OF knowledge and
opportunity have been opened 20 her:
and she still desires that OF which her
grandmother did not dream. because.
like an over-indulged child. so long as
she is denied one privilege. that prlvil-
ege she desires above all others she
has decided that without the ballot she
can do nothing. for. i'm her vocabulary,
ballot is synonymous with power-Mrs
Frank II. Winston. in the April Forum