davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-09-24
Senate C0acu7re7ot Resolution
No. go.
Proposed Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State of
Kansas, Relating to the
Election of State Printer.

BE 1t resolved by the Legislature of the
state of Kansas, two-thirds of the members
elected to each house concurring therein:
SECTION I. The following proposition
to amend the constitution of the state of Kan
sas IS hereby submitted to the qualified elect
ors OF the,stat for their approval or rejection.
Section 4 of article IS, of the constitution to
be amended SO as to read as follows: "AI
public printing shall be done by the state
printer who shall be elected by the people at
the electionheld for state officers IN Novem-
Der, 1905, and every two years thereafter, at
the elections held for state officers, and shall
hold his office for two years and until mis-
successorshall be elected and qualified"
SEC. 2. This proposition shall be submit
ted to the electors of this state at the general
election Of representatives to the Legislature
IN the year A D. 1904, for their approval or
rejection. The amendment hereby proposed
shall be designated on the official ballot: can
amendment relating to the election of state
printer" And shall be voted for or against,
as provided by law under state statutes
SEC. 5. This resolution shall take effect
and be in force nom and after its publication
in the statute book.
Passed the Senate February II, 1903.
Passed the House February 10, 1908.
hereby certify that the foregoing is true
and correct copy of original Senate concurrent
resolution No. 20, now on file in my office.
]. K. Burrow, Secretary of State.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-09-24

Grifith's paper last week con-
tanned a splendid program for a
weeks visit to the Big Fair which
we re- publish, and anyone expec
ting to 90 would do well to cut
out and save and If followed out
will surely see the best of the Fair
while there.
Our County proposes to do It's
share towards the Worlds Fair &
at the same time see the grandest
Worlds Exposition ever conceived
of and altho' many have gone the
rush there from here IS now on.
Will Farley & Tom Ryan went
with Will Carrick 6 George Zeig
Ter Saturday night. This week
Dick Carter & wife, Charlie Rog-
ers & wife, Henry Beleke C Mar
tin Ortiz & daughter made the trip.
Mrs Farley has gone on a End
trip to the St Louis Fair going
Monday night.
Karl Leiker and wife are antic
ipatIng a visit to the Big Fair.
Adam BAIL & wife, Misses Liz.
zie and Katie BAIL, B Brungardt
with wife and 2 children have been
and had royal good time. Sc
has Rev. Holt and wife.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-09-24

1t caused so much talk and many
failed to see 1t we republish this:
Few people know that there is
a q, S. law compelling every one
to examine their mail before TAX
ing their mail outside the post
Office and a fine OF 5000 for any
one taking letter or paper ont
of the post Office not their own;
that the Pm. made a mistake and
gave to you or put in your box,
is no excuse, The law says YOU
must hand back the letter or paper
before leaving the Office or YOU
are liable to the penalty.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-09-24
Small pigs for sale.
have some more small pigs
for sale cheap See or address
LOUIS Ka'0us, Hays.
Phone So.
4 notice of Final Settlement.


State of Kansas, Ellis Co, SIS:
In the Probate court of said county.
In the matter of the estate of
James II. Langsford, deceased, =
To all Creditors of and other persons
interested in said Estate:
You are hereby notified that at the next
regular term of the Probate court. in and fc r
said county, to be begun and held at the
Probate Judges office in Hays city in said
county on the 3rd day of Oct. 1904,
make final settlement of said estate.
Having filed with said Court my claim
for compensation as Administrator
of said estate and for necessary attorneys
fees and other expenses necessarily incr.rred
in the administration of said estate.
hereby give notice as ordered by sold Court
that said claims arc set for hearing in said
court on the oath day OF October 1904.
E. r. Cole, Administrator.
Attest. B. G. Arno)1. Pro. iudce.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-09-24
Big Greek Eoa0nshap,


1904 Republican Ticket
The Republicans of this town
ship unanimously named the fol-
loving ticket and the candidates
invite your consideration of it,
and your votes on election day
For Trustee, A. o. Robinson,
Justice Of the Peace.
C. w. Miller, F. E. McLain.
Treasurer Fred Hafamier,
Clerk, w. H. Carrick,
Constables.
VIM. Wagner, John Marks,
Road Overseers,
1st district Dave Korbe,
End Henry Winters
3rd =" w. P. Montgomery,
4th 4" B. Wassinger,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-09-24
Lay a Cement walk.

I am now prepared TO put down
Cement Sidewalks. See me before
engaging anyone else and see nv
prices and samples of work and u
Will save money. Nearly as cheap
as brick a7d far superior and lasts
longer. r. s. YAH.
Near Presbyterian church
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-09-24
EYE & EAR SURGEON.


DR.. NJ. j. r, BROWN, of Sa-
lima, Kansas, has for the past 10
years, devoted his entire time to
Medical and Surgical treatment os
tbs EYE, EAR, THROAT and
NOSE, and correct fitting of glas
ses- His equipment is modern &
complete. DR.. Brown conducts
his practice on strictly professional
and legitimate business principles,
goes to all parts of the country
and operates in surgical cases, and
directs the care and treatment of
patients
Advise with HIM by letter or tel
ephone, and when at Salina, 90
dirict to his Office No. 1O9 west
Iron ave, or residence No.
south Santa Fe avenue.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-09-24

Eli diseases start IN the bowels.
Keep them open or you will be
sick. CASCARETS act like na-
ture. Keep liver and bowels active
without 8 sickcning gripping feeling
Six nlilI1an people take and re
commend Easoarets, Try 10 ct
nox. At all Druggists
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-09-24
ARE YOU planning to visit the

ARE YOU planning to visit the
Worlds Fair at St [ ouis?
S ould you like safe, quiet,
comfortable lodging place, with
good board, at low rates? You
can find them with the best associ-
atoms at the Tented City in the
Leafy Grove"-eight minutes ride
to the Fair. For further particu-
lars write or see M. E. Simmons.
Local Agent. North Hays, Kas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-09
BibllOteCa economical
"A 90 cEMTAVOS TONIC

Juiano Emperador, Parte de
as1mperador Calico Enrique Ibsen
Paul n2l5s alexis: Jul: Boaaioux V ~ '"'
cesc6n ; y Hvo5ucdn Herbert Spencer
Las Flores Poas Rodrigo soriano
El Satiric6n ;:....................:.> PerGnlo 5}
81 dc bandido Caroa NJ Braeme
La La fsp'G Rnar2ana ps' de- e1 Ia jusera ID
Ena E paee E AnsSl mos ss los Aps 'oos Gabriel
El triunfo de la muerte tomos -. -. Id
La a' conqsists Si4s' del pan Kropokne
campos, Fabricas y Taleres ............ Id
Is L e5%iSo RiSns de los o.te: f S8R25a'ns S85e2naas
Las bodas de Yoanda " :........... ID
E molno slencoo Ia IA
La La @uSL eHpasi3n gs de los jcsutas conde Fabaque
La Escuea de Yasnaie Polana Leon Iolstoy
Los cachvaches de antano Roberto Robert
IN vae por Espana ................. fe6fo Gautier
81 amor, muees la A. sehopsnhaner sn5?an
Los satfrcos latinos, 2 tomos German Salinas
VsnIa Va ' '''.''. .''..... " " " Anton Tchekow
vsione de Espana : Manuel Ugarte
La Monarqua esuia. Melcho 5gchofer
oGsn de la Fania Fsdeco Engs
conaictoS entire la Religion ciencia {uan 6. Draper
p'17ss FL Tssoro de ios Humdes NJ Maerinck
F1losofa del anarquismo CARLOS P; Maiato
t PeoFs2a RSy guaraici5n Teniene n9'5S BIse
La cotcsana de- janda CTa Anaoio
Cuentos amorosos pai6ticos Alfonso Daude
as For de- % BIasf9 1baHes
Aroz Tartana.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Id
Cuentos VaencanoS .................. Ia
Diccjonaro fo5dco 6 tomo .......... voltaire
L Casa Roa .................. Hugo e Conway
Un secreto de fanlia .................~ ID ID
Los companaros del siencio tomos Pablo Feval
Tartarin s1in tsrasc6n Alfonso Dudet
Memorials de una doncela ton o... Octavo Mirbeau
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-09

CALLE DE LA CRUZ
EsQulna q Tetuan.
SAN JUAN, PUERTO-RICo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-09

ls in effect and after July 1 1904 Between San Juan,
, Areeibo Camuy, Aguadila Mayaguez and Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-09
GRAN HOTEL
RESTHUR ANT
En- SitiO centricO
Y con inmejorabes
condolences higienicass

Ell Hotel in9Iaterra cuen-'
ta con una gran empresa
dc cOches, la priniera en- In
Isla, por tener un material
mOderno propio para viajes
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11
The Terror of the TaIisman.

"AaXwells Taiisman,' the excellent magazine published at Chicago by our friend. MT George II. Maxwell is orig inal and entertaining throughout. We fall to understand, however, why MT. Maxwell should wish to terrify his army Of readers by printing on the front page of the magazine cover a pie ture which is calculated to make timid people climb the nearest fence. After painstaking study we are convinced that the picture represents a crusader. armed cap-a-pic. Cn horseback. The crusader, we take it. is in armor, and it appears that he bears in one hand 9 battle ax and in the ether a monstrous- sized shield. The steed is covered to It's hoofs. except as to the nostrils wherewith, of course, the battle may Ee snlffed from afar. The material Cover- ing the horse is considerable of a pug gle. It may be armor; it may be a Navajo blanket, and it may be a fly net But it is the head of the same horse which. with the "tcot ongsOm- ble."-the fiery eyes of the charger, out of which flash the lighnings, the square-cut helmet of the knight. wherefrom proceedeth smoke as from c factory chimney, the castle and the swamp in the hack-ground-send the cold shivers down the spine of the be- holder. If 1t wasn't such work of art as to demand study bef-re all the de- tails are taken in. Mir. Maxwell would be open to prosecution for frightening the public. We have been informed that the design was drawn by an artist who tried conscientiously to put on paper his recollection Cf Q nightmare.
 It's no wonder that MT. Maxwell is gathering a host Of supporters for the movement to repeal the land laws. Most anybody would favor most any cid repeal, rather than stand in front O. that horse and rider.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11
TIE POSTAL SERVICE

To the Editor of The Republican. Sir:-I have carefully read your article in Sundays p1ue- regarding the Phoc- nix postofFce. have been in this city for the past two and a half years and have had experienced with the post office in obtaining my mail by carrier, general delivery and rural free deliv- cry and ] am pleased to say I get the best service by the latter. I get all letters that arrive at the postOdice be- fore o'clock that same morning be- fore o'clock and also newspapers and periodicals Gas my mail .s always q large OHe). When I first came I of course receivey my mail by general de- livery and was repeatedly told there was nothing and the next day or so ] would receive letters marked as hay ing been received at the postoTce sev- cral days before When the clerks at te1tiCn was called to it he curtly re- piled no orc had called for l. before although every day my daughter Cail- cd at f D. m. and when told there was nothing she asked for papers and a bunch of .f-ur or five was generally handed out, but never unless asked for. ] subscribed to your paper and if you remember had to stop it as l rarely re- Ceived it, as I notified you at the time.
 A year and a half ago I received my mail by carrier and often received let ters which had been in the office three or four days and three times they were
 put in the advertised list. ] have been in business fer twenty years in New
 York city and beg to say 25 per cent of my letters come without street or number. as it is seldom business houses
 take the time tO put that on the cu-
 velope and in many cases do not know it. In conclusion I must say the Phoe- nix pOstoffice is much better than i, has been since l came. but patrons of the general delivery window will all tell the same story that the clerks are 1 too ready to answer nothing for you | today" Give me the rural. It is by far the best service in Phoenix. That | is my experience with the carrier I am fortunate in ha"ing.
 NEW YORKER. l.. r. D. No. 1.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11
VULTURE MINE LITIGATION
A Temporary Injunction Against the
 RelocatoTS.

The litigation resulting from the re- location of the Vulture mining property by Charles Kinsey has been begun. An application for a temporary injunction was fled by the New Vulture Mining company against George F.. Sanders and Kinslcy. late on Thursday night. The attorneys for the Chicago company are J. Nj. Jamison, of Phoenix, and Hereford and Hazard of Tucson. In the absence Of Judge Kent Court Com missioner Woodward yesterday grant ed the temporary orGHr.
 It is shown in the complaint that the company is the owner of twenty claims located at different times since 1879. Nnc of them were located in that year, four in May of 1887, one in January 1901. end one since that date. It is alleged that more than $500 worth of work has been done on each of these claims and that the work had bean done for 1903 though no allusion is made to the afidavits of labor filed by the representative of the company George W. Sanders, the father of one of the Teclocators.
 | 1t is alleged that none Of the claims were open to relocation but that on December 31 of last year the plain
 tiff was entitled to apply for and re- ceive patent on the claims.
 The plaintiff is desirous of preserv- l ing proof that the necessary work has | been done and it states that that proof cannot be preserved unless the de- l fendants are restrained. It is alleged
 that they are now engaged in blasting in the tunnels and shafts and othel
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11

and a-coming?" Was it their idea that they might SO intrench themselves by controlling the sworn officers of the law as to make it easy for them to trample under foot all laws except those of their own making?
 Unpleasant as the position is in which Sheriff Roberts finds himself the position of the men who exacted these pledges is even worse. It is evident that it was their purpose to fortliy themselves against punishment for possible violation of the law thereafter. The law-abiding citizen, the man who contemplates the commission of no crime. knows that he can depend upon the fullest protection from sheriffs and other officials wherever the laws of this country are in force. The law abiding citizen does not need to surround him. self with defenses such as Were sought in these pledges. Ali was peaceful in Yavapai county in the fall of 1902. It it was proposed to inaugurate troubl"
 
 wrLng these promises from Candidate Roberts took the very steps which nigh. be expected of men conspiring against life and property. Was it part Of the conspiracy which has thrown Colorado into a state of civil war? Whatever the mental alteration into which Mr. Roberts fell. it would ap- pear that the parties of the second part were proceeding under designs against peace and order in Arizona.
 And the very fact that they have made public the nature of this agree ment would indicate that in the end Sherjn Roberts chose to obey his oatb of office rather than the mandates of the agitators, and if this is so he is at least entitled to credit for that.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11
PHorNIx. ARIZONA, JUNE ii. lsOt
The Enchsn,rnen, os Dlstance.

le is Ger the courts to determine whether the late superintendent 0G the 4.l,o.1ix schocls is Q forSer. Put whatever tae outcome of the case may 3,e, !: ls clear that aeplOrsble mistake v,as rra,!s when the school board om- uluyrt the man. At she very best tt is a miserable state cE affairs that f19 bee:1 shown up, and the morale or the schools !s bound to suffer.
 $ scIIuOl teacher stands iH peculiar 1oagatinIa t" the pupils. Next after their YsSspnta he is looked te by the children 9oy ss.Dr.i: guidance. IE the teacher goes yFcaS he commits not only a crime against society. but greater cri1qe against impFesSicnabic youth for uhuse good uqbrinGjng he Is large ly rssrs,lsible. The '"oral senS'S'!ities os 9he raildren receive q shock. F'nd- ing prqcept contracicte3 by example. ii becomes logical for them 70 consider precepss a hollow Inockery. One fa- grant instance of hypocrisy enacted in the sight of chil6reR-particuiarly when the object lesson is furnished by one whose teachings have been follow ed 4n eonfdence-may so far 10 neu- tralisss sne best endeaVor of veacs in iplRiartarg Ideas or right living.
 Cos.segIently every patron of the sss sos,.S h,s a grievance. but the grieT- aace is quite as much against the school directors as against the suparin- tcndont who has permitted his eondIat to bring 0Mc schools in:n disrepI1e. A heavy. resp instability rests upon the school boards, and they should .nvesu- gate scarchingly the Rntecedents of every applicant for employment !n tke schools !, is seldom, however, that abe proper inquiry ,s made. There is loo much ~ a tendency cn the pcre of school directors to fall under the en" cl,ant:nent of distance. In their n,ircs a teacher ,n some distaU, scate is r:uch more likely ;o be a treasure tE.n the teachers wEo live in the home com frNnity.
 The wretched case rev beic"e tEe kQEAlSs HiLE d-l lts AAG Na DN4-I 'AANN ~1 e.2 ghe schools, might have been avoid- ct by E:oper investigation and above all by an impartial scrutiny O: the merits of teachers 'igh; here In Fhoe- nix. Everybody having d1 acGua'Et- ance with local matters of education is aware of the fact that the very Lest talent was obtainable here. There were two or three rneE in the valley who were equal in ability 10 the best teachers that might De imported Some Of them were. or had been employed m the schools. and there was general knowledge of their talents and I"teg- rity. That they were oyerl5oNoi, and some Of them employed in iuop-dIoat' positions while the board wandered fs' sGeld in a hunt for genius that could Q l,G brought here is to be e1plarEed Cn'y pY +h" spell of euchantment whicl tIistaGot lends.
 It IS to B hoped that the schoo! di' rec tors have learned d lesson.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11
A Remarkable Disclosure fn Yaya-
 raf County.

The, E'r..cott Herald. makes the sur prisinE disclosure that Sheriff Roberts of Yavapai county pledged himself in writing. before his election. to appoint rU.e but union miners as his deputies. arid that se would, in the event Of strikes or other trouble between the miners and their employers, support sad p:Ots.rt the strikers. The Herald gep0rts Sheriff Roberts as making no denial uf. ttr charge that he made these pledges, and that he explains them on the gro:nd that he was forced to make tae hupiIiatfng promises on account of tl.V ex!gen, of the campaign.
 Had the sheriff not admitted the ttuth of the charges it would have been impossible 70 believe that man of his knONn courage and stamina had per suited hius>lf to be bulldozcd to such an extent.
 Isut if these revelations place the aAHrjR Oi .Ysvapai county in an un- Reisolna light. what must be said Of the esitaguis wEc were so selfish and so hostile IT she public welfare as to re- 9,she in advance a pledge from the courty's reacc officer that he would tolerate and protect their actions Ns:a'eve. they might prove 10 be in atIi- Fvcns of strikes and disturbances 1is she future? The disclosures are made ou. of revenge, it would appear. because She agitators found that the shcPiN tefuyed. after all, to do their bid3ias. Did they have the same kind O. bargain with Roberts opponent in the iast campaign? Were they playing game 10 enable them to defy the law hS matter who was elected?- game tq catch lae sherifts office "a-goins
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11
Advertise en1enfS
HOTEL COLUMBIA
G12 $. Broadway, LOS ANGELES.

G12 s. Broadway.
 LOS ANGELES. honeli<e place where Arizonians will be particularly well cared for. Large, airy rooms, community kitchen. free baths, roof garden, convenient to all beach cars and theaters. Reason able summer rates.
 MRS. L. T. BURRELL, Propr.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11

The time has arrived for the city health officer to look sharply to the in spectIc1 of milk. Last year, near the close of summer, it was disclosed that some of the dairymen were using for maldehyde and other poisons for the preservation of milk, but for some req son no arrests followed; 1t was gen orally understood that promises to be good" were taken at par. But how about this year?
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11

School teachers should take vaca- tions, by all means; but they are like ly to find the Phoenix climate uncom- fortably warm if they return from San Diego, fer instance, in midsummer
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11

This great sole is not alone attracting the stteution "i Los Angeles and a Sou hern Califurui-, but Rri- z'nu also appreriair- our liberal method of dong
 bu-iut~s S'e that Noc get tine di~rDU0t advautagus and rebate your tran portatiou during thts month
Arizona republican., 1904-06-11
HOTEL LYNDON

413 E. Seventh st, Los Angeles, Cal.
 New handsomely furnished single rooms or en suite. Also housekeeping suites. Write for summer rates. Mrs. Ella Howe, prop.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-19
New Charge Against Rats.

Scientists believe the sleeping sick
ness" now devastating interior Africa
will invade the United States, possibly
Cincinnati. They believed this to be
the case when they took up the study
Of Dora Meek, a Centralia Qll.) girl
who slept her life away, says the Gin
cinnati Commercial Tribune. Further
evidence has peer found in Cincinnati
by DR.. William Nuremberg, bacteriol,
ogist at the medical department of the
university and curator at the City hos
pital laboratories. DIR. Muellberg has
found the germ giving rise to the dis
ease is present in the common rat.
Having discovered that rats die in
large quantities from a form Of Sleep
ing sickness, he isolated the germ Civ
ing rise to the scourge and compared
it with the germ attacking human be-
ings. He found them the same. The
newly isolated germ is called "trypano-
some"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-19
SERVICES At CLEVELAND.
Will Be Simple in Character and No
Euloqies Will Be Pronounced.

Will Be Simple in Character and No
EuIogies Will Be Pronounced.
Cleveland, O., Feb. 18.-In accord
ance with the wishes Of the Hanna
family, it has been Decided that no re-
marks of a eulogistic nature shall be
made in st. Paul's church at the fu-
neral services W. the body of Sena-
tor Hanna on Friday. The service
will consist only of %ritulastic services
of the Episcopal church.
A memorial meeting however, will
be held at the Chamber of Commerce
Saturday morning when prominent
citizens will deliver addresses on the
life and work of the decendent.
All business will be suspended in
Cleveland for the greater part of Fri
day. All street cars will become mo-
tionless for five minutes at 1 o'clock,
the hour set for the beginning of the
funeral services at st. Paul's church.
It was decided by the local commit
tee of arrangements for laying in state
ceremonies to open the auditorium of
the Chamber of Commerce at 6 o'clock
for the convenience of workingmen.
Business will be suspended in all
Ohio towns Friday afternoon in &C.
c%ordance with Governor Herrick's
proclamation,