davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-25

Msssrs. wIcksrshan and Lyons left
on Monday for Tampa, where they
spsut fee days before returning TO
their homes
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-25

Cold soda tastes good See FadEsr''
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-25

Vita the end Of the Water tern
many students uho have come down
10 Florida to enjoy the warm ueather
are n0w returning to their homes.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-25

To sb< brtsszsuttc SOssu q vOiusaa County
HEREBY aanoance my candidacy fog ~
ebrtdion % tAR ofhER Of tan aaleseoF %
Vginary. ~ asain honaFsd ~ yOss. psu1liss
- dlschafNe the dutiea "a ths Oflcs ID ths
futup uith tn sams bainsiakina oars - has
hsen Esy Vttde Go oossrve IN ths Dass
SAM'L a WILSON.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-25

FOR cOuNTT soLicIfOR.
To the DsBoCrasIe vOseFs ~ vOiusiA County:
4 AN = candidate for Coansy sollsiius % ths
Crtnalnal Court ~ heeoFe. ~utJ~cl % thg
SETON g tbe D~mocFaiie pfImaiy 90 " hsl9
% Nay 18th. 1i.t: 10 nominalrd ead slected
vcFy Rsspecsfu.Iy.
JAMES. w. PERKINs.
gOa TAA CoLhkcTOa-
To t:ss D~nssIstie vsssFs II volusia csxusy
II hRsPHl'TFrLcf as1nsaae- Hye~ls aeaa-
ds1sfe 6. FFs-siectloa % the O1aos &C isA
sO.lectOr for thls couniy. sat.3rei 20 the Acct
Isnoss.,ie Esimssy. sad y Hcnl1easa sea
aid Sass 20 iSs s@sf u ny sS.I;iy.
heepeetfally,
ID. PERKINS SAITn.
rom snEnTTE.
To ~ D,mncsasir vOtsss Of vOlasaa C0ansy:
4 ANNOUNCE mysslf . candidate before
The = ming iseInocFaiie pFimaFl tee the
"tlee oi shrrin sc valusia eGaals. u elrcied
20 ga. snpost.ni oaae.. .iii PsssoFu 80
Kssp~etfully.
JoHS r. TURNEA
Roa CINRH OF nIMINAL coUnT.
To Ibe DrSsoeEaIIe vOsers II Volssia COuusy
A ANSOrNCE my-s caadidass taF ~
elsctton - f.trik of tn CrlIutnai c0nE1
10 Record. sai,irct o. ~ aeiion ot ths DINO
sIsil snssssss 90 psrsas@ ~ sss a q ~
oitloe te 90 eaiisiaefloa % tee peoKls &c No-
GpoRGE W. BRisTuL-
FoH CoCNTI THEAsgREn.
To shs DemoSfaIir vOisFsof valnsi. Coansv:
A RESPECTFULLY aasoaRee mysrlf . osa-
dssiafe tH n--elrstian ~ th- e1los %
sssssrs. Zoe to eosh'y' sseises - Iss asss
Tor your aIppnrt. and 10 aeusinaied AMI slrci-
"a sill disees re- the sutiss g 80 oihes 90
the oesf a NJ sbtiiiy. hetprctfoty.
JAMES J. vINZANT.
Foa CoGsST SUssE.
Toths Dsmoerafie votsvs - vOlasia Cusnsy:
4 HEhEnr sasOaas~ shnt ulil ~ q oa-ai-
= dair ~ ths arni p.moen.tts .p.iaaFx
thar,k uly fvaSslis asT pssf fsTars. sd src.a-
10 etry % meEit thsm IN the fuiene.
J. LER MccROaY.
~-~V~N
s0n STATES ATIo NET.
To ths nsmoeEaaia vossrs q ths ssveufh To-
aieiaa clrsmis
n HnngBT raspecsfatiy aaaaaBos ngsrlf
a. . eanas6.,s fsS IRs 0Ilcs ~ sis,s = AZ
lognsy % tnr esveeth lud.eial Circuit. snb-
jsrt - tls sstios 90 % Dg8sSFafis pEinsFy.
CECIL q. Butt.
To - b.@sSs.sle vOss~Os tAs ssvsusA Ju-
I nbsFECTFrLLY snnaunss M e.nasa.us
% ~ Ees,t.sa y sl.,s ALlesnsg e -
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-25

Mr.. Paul Walker left on Thursday
for Orlando, where be viii spend .
week With he uncle.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-25

shake ints Nsar shsss
Aisu's FO0i-Ease u rrets To- feet CuU-
turns. liuuinus. iuEfuwtnE Nails. swollen 81
sseaftnF fes'. AZ al druggists aud sbs-
stoves So. Ask to-day.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-25

10 90 Ds1esrst,s vsasss e volas,. coausy.
hknsby sauSanoe mYsslf oanAhaxas anr
-, 1919 - tee enee - ClsTA ~ ~
se.f ene.osnrmgui e H. brmocfaIlr RI
- ~ - h.td 81 May ~ lsos tally a.
seesla,e W. hlndnea ksnreofuIs ehn1s =
49, pk.F - shls eoauiy. an4 aheah ~
n. ealls. - ths ataos N - fsluFs - hsgs
h9ApEctfatlI.
sAhCEl n JoRDAn.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-25

To tie DraoSTatiS vOssFs Of Volusia Couniy
HAVING heen solicited b fFtsnds % BE- :
~ cnnAiaafg far ue-eleCtien a. hOatr ~
hrprcsrutalives. ] snooance ny osa1s4aSy
ten nsspectfuily,
4. l. SAITH.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-25
Fos sUFEaIsFESBExE ga sCnoOls

To the Dsmosruaie Vssen ~ vOlusiA oeaasy.
hEREaY ssnsanss Isysslf aCanAtdsis taF
sapyFtutsnasut % rubile lnslFaeitoa &c
Neiusia Coaaiy. ~ thr ponpls amnuR uhom
have tlvea foF Iuenay-osr 81 ~ tSrnfy.
slnht jean % ny AZ AoDaE ne utfh . ~.
eiectinn. psomies r. dtsIharue IN duti.a a
tho oncs tsifhfslly and impsFtiaIly
BEkI FIsn
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-25

To the De@aCrasie vOseFs ~ voiusiA County:
4 An candidate fog Coanay sollsitug % ths
y Crimlnai Court oi heeana. ~ulJ~ol % thg
SETON e tbe n~Bocralic pfJmaiy 90 " hel9
% Nay loth. llDt. IL nominafrd and eleeled
! prcmise 20 faithfully peFf0rm ali u The
duties incambeut UPON ne.
VERY Respectfully.
JAMES. W. PRRKINs
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-25

FoR SUsslcE 90 TEE REAcR.
i nknEsS sssss.ss nssslf 60 e..alssss
ed fgr IN tIh alNEiei e volaaa o1nnsT.
eaet g % tee Ds1oorafie pglnNTy 20 No u
49, eollolt 10 sapport C - uumo1lnLa q
~ eeenu' EaDso1tNilg.
Jons A. BRAnE1GT.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-25
FOa C0UnTI TnKAsgnGn.

To shs DemoSfaIir vOisFsof valnsi. Coansv:
A EsIE,fFULLr aBsounee mysrlf . osa-
dtiafe tH n--elretian 81 th- allcs 90
IrSasarcs Toe thu county, eubises % he aens
fur your nIppnrt. and ~ aon.inaied AMI eirca-
"a oil diare re- the outlra % sd ofnce Co
the oesi a NJ abidity. nrtp~ctfuag.
JAMES ]. vINZANT.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-25

hkhebn aanoanos myssli . osnAlanas
U tor 10 onlos o. ooanti schooi sapSTia-
isnlenl suelrct % ~ nclina 70 ~ fIea1o-
csst,e Plinary u nay ~ ~ noaiasied a1a
gigelea plceIe NJ en1lra time and onnEt %
toe wosk ~ tha u0loy, ana I Sur,ka1tnoFp
plgo1e myega - epSnd q eoad p.Tlioa q -
tinS anoeH the ochoole - % t6e o8UnfS rhEf
! m.y ~ t1liy ~ tooch VIA ~ echoals aaa
ts~H sssi thastossA very Truly.
Jas. l. PATTILLo.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-25

Messrs. Lewis and Elias Hall are
spending a few days In Tampa. play
sith the Tampa baseball team against
the All-Cubans.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-25

Misses Ashley and Brown and
Messrs. Buck and Armstrong left on
Wednesday by the Clyde boat for
Chicago. where they Gill take up
their work In the L. Of G.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-25
SOa TAA coLLkcTOa.

To Ibe DenoeFGlle VOsers - VolssiA County.
4 ANNOrNCE my-s caadldass &c ~
elsction - Ctrik of tn CriIutnal Congt
20 Record. gai,trct o. thr aclton ~ tba Dino
crattf pttmHftes lfu~1nlna1td and eit-elE9,
! shall entravur On peTform the duiiss % ia
0illnr te thE eattgiacttoa % tie praplr of No-
issis coauty nrsPsctfuhy,
GnoRQE NJ. RRfsrul-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-25
E,,n UolNIY unN alnaInnER

To- ths l'sm -tsiir Vsa.-rs Of Volasia o,unty;
4 hEkEhi aitn. unce myself oaa.aii.iste Toe
- IT, Bard % COanty Cammi1zfuners Zoe
the flfsi distBist. sn4 solicit the snpporl %
my fTi~uds and tho DemorTstir vuteIa % the
enanty Een~Fuliy ~ ths sppsaseAinE culinary.
r. u. BROoKR.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-22
Royal Timepieces.

There are nearly $50 clocks at
Windsor castle, and about ITO in
Buckingham palace. One of the most
interesting of those at Windsor is in
gilt metal case given by Henry Ill
to Anne Boleyn on the morning OF
their weddi. g. 1t is ten inches high
and is engraved with the royal arms
of England quartered with those of
France. The lead we;ghts are en-.
graved with true-levers' knots and
H. A.. Dieu ct Mon Droit," at the
base. This clock, which at one time
became the property of Horace Wal
pole was bought by Queen Victoria.
1t has survived four centuries, but
four years only marked the duration
of the royal love of Henry and Anne
BOleyn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-22
HISTORY OF OLD HUNDRED.
Famous Psalm Tune Composed in ths
Sixteenth Century.

The history of this old psalm tune
which every one has been accustomed
to hear ever since he can remember
is somewhat shrouded In mystery.
Martin Luther has generally been con.
sidered the author. but it has been
pretty satisfactorily shown that II was
composed in the sixteenth century and
certainly previous to 1916. by Gull
laume le Frame of Rouen
In the course Of time its arrange
ment has undergone repeated altera-
tions. and ii is said that as it origin.
ally appeared it was of more lively
character than at present, Many of
these alterations have been preserved
and may be seen by reference to
Moores Encyclopedia of Music
In England it was first sung to the
Tooth psalm. and thus came to be call
ed "Old Hundred"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-22
That Blackfoot is to get anothe

That Blackfoot is to get another
paper is an assured fact. Mr..
Trego, of the Mackay Telegraph,
is on the ground with his plant
and is scheduled to issue the first
number of the Idaho Republican
on July 22nd. While Mr.. Trego
is not an experienced newspaper
man, either from a journalistic OF
mechanical standpoint, he is an
enthusiastic hustler and IA consis-
tent Republican and will probably
make good in zeal what he lacks
in experience.
While we are of the opinion
that Blackfoot offers no great
bonanza for newspapers, an opin.
ion which is founded largely on
our own hard scrabbling to keep
our head above water, it may be
that our system is at fault, III any
case we welcome the "Idaho Re-
publican" and promise it the best
we have in our poor shop.
There is much that must be said
III favor of the new paper; they
certainly propose to stand on their
merits for patronage, for under a
recent law they cannot become a
legal paper until they have been
published one. year, therefore no
service of legal notices can be
had through their columns for at
least a year, which is a large part
of the patronage of a country
paper. Democrat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-22

Medicinal herb farms will become a
necessity in the United States. Spi-
CELIA (pirk root, serpentaria and
sanega THE two varieties of snake
root which were formerly found in
abundance wild in Maryland and
other Atlantic States are becoming
scarce. SIENNA, colocynth, gentian and
the poppy have been grown to some
extent, and digitalis purpurea (fox
glove) atropia. belladonna deadly
night-shade), sanguinaria canadensis
(blood root. and cimicifuga racemosa
(black cohosh). have been grown eX-
perimentally. Farmers near. Kalama-
ZOO, Mich, raise annually 40,00O00O
pounds of peppermint. Valerian Is a
wild product of Vermont.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-22
Prefer Shoes of Wood.

THE " en- shoe said A. Ouner.
hish of Holland, is worn almost ex.
clusively ~ The peasant classes, and
they find 'am more comfortable than
the leather shoes that are worn in
America. The foot is clad in heavy
wooden stocking and then slipped into
tie shoe without fastening. They new.
er fall off because the people are
not excha &c, because any other kind
would not be comfortable. The shoes
are of elm wood and eAst from 10 to
Is cents OF American Motley. Two
pairs will last a year. louisville
COurier-JOurnal
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-22
Trying to Reform.

Two English literary women have
recently taken up regular vocations
and have abandoned writing. One
has become Il beauty doctor and the
other has Invented and is placing
upon the market hair restorer. But
because those women have placed
upon their advertisements by the
author OF so-and-so, strangely enough,
they are now being criticised. Pub.
lie acknowledgment, however. that
they have turned from literature and
are attempting to earn an honest liv-
ing and lead better life, should
rather be commended. and should
lead all charitable people to lend a
helping haId.-New York Globe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-22
Oregon Short Line Time fable,
FRIGHT WAS TOO MUCH,
thought of Meeting lrate Mother-in
Law Killed Chinsnan

Law Killed Chinaman
Henpecked husbands are NOT nm.
known in China, They have a story
there about three herracked bus.
pands, who met in a secluded spot m
the outskirts of the village 10 diecre,
their troubles. A bad boy rbouebt ~
would be fun to play a practical ioL q
on them. so he broke OF their de,ih
erations with the dreadIpI naws thot
the three venerable sisters inflow
they call married women sistars.in 10 -
IN Chlna-were coming dowp tho
street, each with broo7,sticL rwl,
OF the men rushed in terror to tho
door to see If 1t We're true and 6ndino
that they had been deceived retnrnns
to find their companon undist,,nnos
In his place. As he bad a,wova h wv
as timid as any of them tbev oo,,1a
not understand and resolved to aa,.
the secret of his courage Il ~
speedily revealed for wbon . nas
spoke to him he did not answer
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-22
Pleasant Couch Cure.

Honey and faxseed. sugar and lem
ons combine to form one of grand
mothers most delicious homemade
medicines. The very mention Of the
ingredients sounds good and II is as
healing as il is pleasant to take 1t
is good. old-fashioned cough cure.
Cover two ounces of faxseed with a
quart of boiling water. add a quarter
Of pound OF sugar, pint Of strained
honey and the juice OF three lemons.
This may be raken freely in cases OF
cold or grip until the cough is re-
lieved. It Is one OF the best cough
medicines known.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-22
To Mend Broken Glass.

If you happen to break a glass or
valuable glass ornament it can be eff.
fectually and easily mended in the fol-
lowing way; Melt little isinglass in
spirits of wine. add a small quantity
of water; warm the mixture gently
over moderate fire. When mixed
by thoroughly melting it will form a
perfectly transparent glue, which will
unite glass so nicely and firmly that
the joint will be scarcely noticed by
the most critical eve.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-22
The Eyesiuht of Ants.

That ants perceive and avoid rays
OF ultra violet light much higher in
the scale of vision than the human
eye is able to detect. has been shown
by Sir John Lubbock Now writer
in Electrical World suggests that
those who are trying to determine
the wave length of the X-rays expert.
ment with ants. The X-rays are in.
visible to man, but 1t A"s not been
determined ''ether it If because they
are too long or too short for his eye
to see. The ultra violet waves are
too short
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-22
Carlyle and Jenny Lind.

An audience OF some three thousand
expensive looking fools, male and fe-
male, came to see this Swedish night.
ingale hop the twig," as | phrased
it. Nothing could exceed my ennui. 1t
was. / o'clock when we got home. On
the whole do not desire to hear Lind
again. 1t would not bring me six.
pence worth of benefit think. to
hear her sing six months in that kind
of material From Forster's Reminis
cenCes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-22
Effect Of Daily Mail.

When the daily train was put
on>the Mackay branch, represent
atives of daily papers secured the
country tributary to the branch
and secured many subscribers to
their publications, and now people
who formerly read news a week
old, are reading the news much
sooner. When people read more
they write more letters, and when
they write more letters they tran
sact more business. Mr.. Robert
son, the railway mail clerk, who
was on the tri-weekly run is still
handling half of the mails on the
Mackay branch, and reports that
he handles about the same amount
of matter that he did before the
change. Then too, this is the
season of highest mails from the
postal clerks point of view; it is
too late to be handling and spring
catalogues, too early for fall cata
logues, and long time till the
holiday trade. Next month the
mail pouches will be getting
heavy with fall catalogues and
circulars; the mails will increase
in weight till at Christmas time
there will be a flood of literature
and merchandise going IN every
direction.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-22
John Wealev.

THE world my parish is"-prophetic
word!
The map Napoleon carved on Europe
face
Fen now the student may no longer
trace,
All conquerors by vain ambition spurred
Have merely proved their vaulting pride
absurd:
But thou, great conqueror, thy parish
grows
Until no corner of the world but knows
Thy name. that's loved wherever heard
Great Wesley mighty man of mighty
We come to scribe our love upon the
That's writ by landing continents, whose
Are blest with churches dotting every
glen
All hearing witness to the kindly soul,
That brightens through the (verlasting
doors.
II. T. Weeks in Winfield ~ Journal
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sanger OF
Butte, are two new arrivals II
Blackfoot. Mr.. Sanger lis pre-
siding at the express office during
the absence of F. R. Jackman al
Loon Creek. Mrs. Sanger will
be remembered by many people
here as Miss Clara Moore, who
used to live on the West side.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-22

Last week while we were busy
navigating our kayaks and getting
our totem-pole erected, soto
speak. our brothers of the press
made announcements about us for
which we extend thanks. When
they come "mushing" the tundra
in the vicinity of our ieglo we
hope they will come in to eat
stom cod with us and dry their
muckalucks around onr blubber
fame.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-22
THEY ARE HERE.

The carload of Milwaukee
mowers. rakes and binders. We
are IN the market to do business
and furnish you the best goods a.
standard prices. We are located
in the building formerly used by
Studebakers on Bridge street,
Blackfoot. K. w. WEST,
Agent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-22
Strange Chapel for Walsh Nj

"ss G"aPe' Tor Welsh Miners.
One of the most remark.h," -,
of worship In the world iv ~ uI," "oos
chapel in Myndd MENDOZA aa,,.o
Swansea. Wales. where ,or
fifty years he Workers 49,. ,
morning assemble for worship. This
sanctuary is Situated cIos.. ~. ~ m
tom OF the shaft Tho n,,,. ~ ~
s ss 'p ,.a,m !, rom solitary Davy
s SAL .n lamp hpps over the pulpit from
the ceiling, and the Oldest minar -
the colliery y Generally chosen :" - !"
'on ifanscriDf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-22
FOR SALE.

A few second hand Milwaukee
binders. mowers and rakes for
sale cheap. Those are not re-
fused goods, but parties We're IN
able to pay. See R. w. West,
agent for Milwaukee goods, or
write G. G.. Keller, Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-22
THE REPUBLICAN PRINTING OFFICE

Is in way ordinary country printing office The machinery is
the latest and most improved patterns and driven by electric
power The type assortment large and varied comprising the neat
for every description Of printing and business house with business
methods The sttea maintained with all work and orders
are handled with precision al prompiude
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-22

Trego's newspaper plant is be-
ing Installed in the new building
south of the opera house. = Mas7.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-22
Brothers of the Press

20 wad some power the Giftie gle Us.
To see oursl's as others see u.s."
-BoBBIE BURNS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-22
New Telephone Line

Manager Frank Petit of the
Blackfoot telephone exchange is
just getting a new line in opera
ton among the farmers Of the
West side from the bridge to as
far AS p. j Johnston's ranch and
folks out there can shello" as
much up as anyone now. 1t is a
matter of congratulation to them
and to the town of Blackfoot that
closer relations have been estab.
| lished, and that the service of the
"pony express can be dispensed
with when doctor Is wanted and
in dozen other matters when
people want to get things or order
goods.
The names of the persons who
have taken service III this country
line are given below, and until
the new directory is completed
anyone wishing to talk to them
should ring central and state that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-12
CHICAGO ENJOINED.
Automobiles Win Legal Victory Over
the City.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Four hundred auto
mobilists have won freedom from ar
rest for failure to comply with the new
ordinance requiring drivers of motor
cars to secure a license from the city,
to place numbers on the machines used
and to pay the fees provided.
The victory was won by the Chicago
Automobile club when Judge Hanecy
granted a temporary injunction against
the city. The order went into effect
Immediately and the writs were served
at once.
Each member of the club was named
in the petition, signed by John Farson,
the president, as their agent.
The writ enjoins 1.-The city of Chi
cago and it's board of automobile reg
istry and all agents, employees, attor-
neys and policemen from arresting,
prosecuting suing or in any manner in
terfering with, annoying, or molesting
the compliments for falling to comply
with the ordinance"
1t is contended that the ordinance. in
troduced on June 81, is unconstitutional
and it is asked that the writ be made
permanent. Particular objection is ia
ken to those sections requiring appIi-
cants for licenses to have free use of
both arms, good eyesight. good hearing,
to be free from heart disease and not
addicted to the excessive use of alco-
holic liquors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-12
kansas Charters Grained.

The state charter board has granted
charters to the following new corpo-
rations:
The Home Brick company. Caney;
capital S42, 500.
The Air Process company. Kingman;
capital $4,000.
The T. H HEMINGWAY Mercantile
company, Junction City; capital S25,-
600.
The Parker Telephone company,
Parker; capital. $4,000
The Maple Hill State bank. Maple
Hill: capital 100000
The Kingman Oil and Gas company,
Kingman; capital $4,000.
The Caney Glass company, Caney,
capital $4,000.
The Coronado Development COM
pany, Topeka; capital $4,000.
The Phoenix Realty company, Quen-
emo; capital $4,000
The Warner Fence company, Otta-
wa: capital $4,000.
The Orient Oil and Gas company,
Huron, s. D.. capital SIPS. 900.
The McEwan Oil and Gas company,
Durango, Col; capital 100000.
The Troost Hill OIL and Gas COM
@@aa. Kansas City; capital $4,000.