davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION
II of Ordinance No. 1886, approved July
q, 1905, relating to the water WORKS ds5
partment OF the city of Topeka ana
repeating said original section Il Of said
Ordinance NO. 1886
men OF the City Of Topeka:
Section 1. That section II of Ordinance
No. 1885, approved July p, 1905, relating 70
the water works department OF the CITY
Of Topeka. be, and the sag Sece s 80 ~
IL No person. company or corporation,
nor any city department, shall be allow
ed free use of water. nor shall there De
discrimination among water users of like
classes as to rates, and rebates IN rates
shall never be allowed to any person,
ment except as an inducement to prompt
payment Of water rates; Provided nov
trustees may, in their discretion. furnish
water to the board of education, park
commissioners, for use on the streets ana
for the fire department at the actual cost
of production.
Sec. 2. That original section II Of Ordi-
nance No. 1885. approved july q 1sso- re-
lating to the water works. department of
the city OF Topeka, be, and the said sec
tion is, hereby, repealed
Sec. 3. This. ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after It's publ
cation in the official city papsr;
Passed the Council July 2 AsOo
Approved July 5, 1906.
Attest. J. II sQUIREs. City Clerk.
fPublished In The Tobaka state Journal
July g. os-l
ORDINANCE NO. 27o2
An. ORDINANCE v.AcATING CERTAIN
alleysssin west Park addition to the city
OF Topeka Kansas.
Be It Ordained by the Mayor and Council
men of the City of Topeka
and west along the south line of Lot
Numbere 80 Garfield avenue. in West
Park addition to the city of Topeka,
Kansas, and the alley running north ana
bered 292. 2s4 29s. 2s8. 300 s02. 304. s06, sos
and $40 Garfield avenue, IN said addition,
be- and the said alleys are, hareby va
Sec q This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its publ
cation in the official city paper
Passed the Council duly 2, 1906
5A sRepal July " r H. n DAVIS. Mayor.
Attest: J. Fl. sQUIREs, City Clerk
IFirst published in The Topeka State
Journal July 2, 1861
In the District Court of Shawnee County.
Minnie Maven. PLAINTIFF. vs.. Patrick Alva
Maven. Defendant-No. 1880
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
The state of Kansas to Patrick AIva Ma
ven-Greeting.
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued for divorce by said plaintiff
Minnie Maven, in the district court Of
Shawnee county, Kansas, and that you
must answer the petition filed in said
court. by said plaintiff, on or before the
18th day of August, 1905 or the petition
will be taken IS trtie and Judgment for
divorce be rendered against you accord
ingly. G. A. MAGAWs
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest: ]. S. Curtis.
(seal) Clerk Of the District Court OF
of ShaMnee County. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06

DAVID L. LAKIN. REAL ESTATE.
Ind. Tel 127. 115 w. Sixth Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06

FOR SALE1Good upland farm. irnprov-
ed. miles out. Price reasonable Geo
H. Griggs, 1927 Harrison st. Ind tel. 120l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06
LEGAL.
oRDINANCE NO. 270l.


Published in The Topeka State Journal
July 8, 1861
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION
II of Ordinance No 1885, approved July
81 1905, relating to the water works de-
partment Of the city Of Topeka. and
repeating said original section II OF salc
Ordinance No. 1885,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06
WANE EH1-aaaEaE HEP.


WANTED-E'EAEALE HELP.
SyANTED-Women cooks, mattresses S20
mo, board and pass; lunch counter girls,
house girls. laundry help. man and vEire
farm Capital Emp Agcy., 81 Kan. ave
WANTED once, young lady stenog-
: rapher, one who has just left school
preferred; must be apt Permanent posi-
ton to right party. Apply at once. The
Palace Clothing Co.
WANTED-C Capable girl for general house
work, small family 1911 Western ave.
WANTED-Good girl for general house
work at S24 n. Quincy st. Mrs. s. Dol
man.
WANTED-Dining room girl or girl to
learn; also ehan1heFHpaid.- zei e. Sth St
W-ANTED-U inexperienced girls for. eating
house work, SO mo, board and pass
Capital Emp. Agency, 81 Kansas ave
WANTED-Ladies to. see our bargains in
silk and wash suits. 800 q week
RIDGLEY CREDIT CLOTHING CO.
rs E. Eighth St.
WANTED
Lady cooks. dishW asherS and chamber
maids at once BY the
WESTERN EMPLOYMENT. CO..
7O4 Kansas Ave. Third Floor.
Bell Tel 226-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06

MOWERS ground, factory process. ~
Tel boss towards new place. no Kan az.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06
HAIR GOODS


ESPECIALLY fine hair switches 30 niche
long, from Toe up. 1 make braide, $I0f
Mrs. Rowe. Sis Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06
$50 EAcH-cLosE IN.

lots on northeast corner and 4 on
northwest corner 18th and Tyler streets.
These lots are in good neighberhood,
close in and a great bargain See me
about them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06

Be It Ordained by the Mayor and Council
men OF the City Of Topeka:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06

BICYCLES AND REPAIRING

u. 8. CYCLE CO.. 11s Il. Bth &c. NaEi0E,
a TveF-Johnson bicycles Supp1fea HNsaig
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25
Stocks y Bonds y Cereals
WHEAT WAS FIRM
At the Close esterday--Bullish Ad.
vises During Day Checked BY
Local Receipts.

Chicago, July WHEAT. The
market opened steady, unchanged
chiefly because Of the uncertainty re
gardng the future shipmenes from
Russia and smaller oGering:. Trade
was light the principal sellers being
the cash houses After the prices adj
vanced about half a cent the reports
received from Norln Dakota declaring
the crop in the northern part of that
state will be 80 per cent less than last
year Other reports were less pes''i-
mistic but declared the crop undoubt-
clared that the rust Of considerable
quantity had made its appearance in
Manitoba. English statistican de-
clared the importing countries would
buy at least 20),000300 bushels Of
wheat this fall from the United States
Against these bulllsa adyices which
held the market very stiifly We're
large local receipts which eXerted a
strong influence in checking the up
ward tendency The close was firm,
September up &c.
CORN Dry weather reports from
Illinois, Indiana and Missouri caused
active covering by shorts and resulted
in firm higher marne;. There was
fairly good buying by cash interests
and commission houses. Offerings
were light but country acceptances
were almost nothing September
closed q higher.
OATS--The market was firm partly
in sympathy with corn, partly because
of small receipts and some reports
Of damage to the crop. Offerings were
light and country acceptances were
small. Commiss on houses and cash
interests were buyers all day Sep
tember closed up 40 l4c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

now pressed most urgently that the
two other orders, which by the old
custom, would have debated and
voted separately as distinct chambers,
should vote with it in one chamber.
Tlis point being pressed, the king de-
clined to receive a delegation of the
third estate, so that he might con-
slider and decide the innovation, al
though he allowed il TO be intimated
that he would permit no change which
would destroy the observance of old
forms.
On June H. the third estate, by an
Overwhelming majority took upon it.
SELF the title of national assembly. and
at once assumed control over taxation
and the national debt This was the
first definite act of defiance flung down
to the royal power. and it resulted in
the main from the encouragement
which Louis XVI. had first given to the
third estate. BY refusing 10 treat
with the delegates OF the third estate
he had lost great oportunlty-just
as il is believed Nicholas II. has lost
enc in declining to treat with the dele
gates of the douma The king re-
sented the creation of the national as
semEly ans took the step of imposing
on the three orders programme
which would have been welcomed ear
licr, but which was utterly made
quatc TO the existing situation. SYM
pathetic echoes were heard among the
clergy and the mobiles, and the king.
tearing lest these two orders would.
OF their own initiative. go over 20
The national assembly, finally, at the
end of June, bowed to the inevitable
and ordered them to join it. But the
king having made an undignified sur
render, was now more unapproach-
able than before. He TUNED his back
on the delegates of the national as
seHEly who sought 10 treat with him
on the subject of a new constitution.
and lent his ear 10 the reactionary adj
yisers. who told him that he could ONLY
undo the harm he had done mis- pre-
r. gative by The use Of military
force. lie took this advice and the END
was not far distant
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25
TOOK EXCEPTION
Did McGinnty to Remarks Made BY
Pietz and Was Arrested AS a Re-
suit of BIooty Fight.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 24.-The locals
scored its runs on Dunts and New
York its runs on big hits. After the
end of the fourth a fist fight occurred
between McGinnity and PETIT. The lat
ter was coaching and made remarks
to which McGinnity took exception.
McGinnity assaulted PETE, who Crap
pied with him and both went to the
ground punching each other. They
were separated by other players, each
with bloody face McGinnity was
arrested and locked up by order OF
Mayor Kirchler, of Allegheny, on a
charge of disorderly conduct Secre-
tary Knowles of the New York club
went his bonds and he was released
for hearing tomorrow morning
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals VIII be received
until : p. IN. the first day of August,
1906, at the office of John $. Jenkins,
supervising architect 100G CONNER
cial avenue, Cairo, H., for the erection
and completion of Parish House for
the Church of the RedeemeE, on Sixth
street near the corner OF Washington
avenue, Cairo, H., according to the
plans and specifications now on ale at
the above said office.
Also bids will he received for the
following work: All excavation, CON
crete work, stone work. brick work.
iron work; all timber work such as
floors and roof framing; all Stating
and single work; all rough flooring;
all roof sheating; all metal work such
as cutters. conductors. ridge and hip
rolls, valleys. flashing and counter
flashing and all other required metal
and tin work as called for under the
specifications and plans. All bids must
be in the two ways. The building com
mittee reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids as they may see fit.
The successful contractor will be
required to enter into a written con-
tract and give an approved bond OF
Is per cent. of the contract price.
JOHN :. JENKINS,
Supervising Architect.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25
BRIDEGROOM
Gave Checks to the Minister and His
Arrest Followed.

Canton, Ohio. July "a. Edward
Price. claiming TO have been employ 2"
On a St Louis paper. is under arrcs
in Leetonia charged with having pass
cd bogus ctactf on several prominent
ren Of lhs place. He viii be given 4
hearing Tuesday afternoon Back Of
the rrrcs, res a little romance.
Price came 10 Leetonia on July 10.
registering II the Columbia Hotel AID
seating that he had come with tn"
PURPOSE OF starting Democrat"
newspaper. backed by Mayor Silver
and other prominent Lee;onia Demo
.crafs Tie made MANY friends, ri
for a time held the hlg5 cards.
On TUESDAY evening he was N A.
red o. Viz Hannah Froney- and ia
honor of ODE event De gave a hanpaci
~ tae hotel To ihe minister De- gave
check for tying ihe knot After g
few DAYS De- prepared for irip Ed
Atlantic CIV and settled wiih -la
hotel keeper bv checl. for sZt ih-
newly aedIed couple had nos e.
far. however. when IT vas discOye al
that PIice sad rs money in the ba ;.
Of Milford. upon which the chc~Ns
vefc drawn and ih9t he wa III
knoan. The srreaf followed
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25
STOCKSOUTPOURED
On Realizing Sales and Support of
the Market Gave Way to a Tenn.
porary Upward Squirt.

New York, July 24.--The opening
dealings of the stock market today
showed the same response to the for
eign disturbances as yesterday, but
this was soon followed by vigorous
recovery in response to the support
ing orders. Then an outpouring Of
stocks to realize, gave signal that
ACCUMULATION and support were no lon
ger to be in order Temporary upward
upward squirt was attributed TO mi
tiatiye of traders who aimed to fol-
low the leadership, pointed out by
yesterdays action of the market The
days principal activity was exhausted
b ythe end of the first hour and there
was marked shrnkage afterwards and
growing apathy in speculative in
terest
The New York market was UNI
changed today and call loans remained
very easy, in spite of the probable
preparations for tomorrows sale of
12,500000 New York City bonds. The
announcement of the extent to which
government funds are being deposit
ted in the banks in connection with
the Panama canal bond issueds, the
amount reaching $35 100000 was
reassuring factor on the money stu.
alton. Reports of a $5,000,000 note
issue by the American Telephone
company in anticipation of subscriD-
tons to its bond issue was regarded
as evidence of continued heavy re-
quirement of corporations for new
capital Interest was shown in the
reported sale Of stock exchange seat
at $4,000 as against a preceding
price of $50 600 and high record
price above $4,000 The drop was
due as much TO withdrawal of demand
to any selling pressure and there was
some recovery from bottom price, but
the closing was heavy,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25
RUSS|A'S STRUGGLE
READING THE SIGNS IN THE
LIGHT OF PAST HISTORY.
Parallel Drawn Between Present Con-
ditions and Those Which Led
UP to the French Rev
olution.

People are watching the develop
ments in Russia, and reading history
and drawing parallels which bode no
GOOD to the car and the present real
owners of Russia, the autocracy. Grad
ually are the Russian subjects awaken
ing to the fact that rights which they
should possess are withheld from them,
ana that the car and his advisers are
going to hand them out what is known
in modern parlanee as gold brick, II
such can be done. In the defiant at
titude of the members of the douma,
the newly created parliamentary body,
&c seen condition which may lead up
TO developments similar to those in
France which resulted in the revolu-
ton.
Prof Kareieff is moved to draw
parallel between the present condition
and the early stages of the French
revolution, and invites the ministry to
substitute for the 1905 events those of
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. july 2f.-CATTLE-Trade
was dull and restless. receipts were
of common and Texas stuff and was
responsible for inactivity in the mar
ket. While the sellers did not call
steer trade any lower it wa. 50 low
that conditions were really equivalent
to break. Butchers cattle were l0m
rs cents lower
HOGS-Generally strong on lights
and butcher sorts and on mos of the
choice heavy lots though failing TO
show much activity on rough and
heavy packing sorts. 6uk hogs looked
FIVE cents higher than low time of the
previous session. and a top price OF
s695 was paid for prime.
SHEEP-Weak. dun and generally
lower. prices being down l0d15 cents
Lambs which were not strictly Of
prime quality were also lower. Quality
was not as good as previous day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25
wronrht Iron for Pipe.

About 1890 several cast-iron rot.
Quits At Berlin. from 5.5 to 10 cent?
meters in diameter. were rup'urcd.
which led the authorities IN replace
the cast iron pipes with those u
wrought iron. covered With the fol
lowing composition for protection.
sixty-hvs kiiogrammes Of tar. 3 kilo-
grammes Of rosin IS liters Of sand.
Z liters 81 l0amy clay ana 4 liters Of
powdered lime a coating Of this mix
lure. . or 8 milllmeters thick. was
aspiied. fn more than q dozen years
Of service these pipes have been pre-
served from rl+t ana have Undergone
no change -Rer de- Eeiairases.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25
.NUPT|AL CONTRACT
Is Drawn Up Between Couple and
Everything, Even to Number of
Children is Arraiened For.

Des Moinea, Iowo, July 24lsaah
! r. Harding and Mrs Isabella Eqgel
lreacht of Dallas County, Iowa, had
lot found smooth sailing upon the sea
Of matromony, although both are, com.
Iparativciy sDeaking, rich. Twice each
had been married and twice divorced.
When, therefore, seeking conscla-
ton prize Harding asked Mrs Engcl-
brecht TO be his extreme caution at
tended her affirmative response.
Wed better lay down some rules 10
20 by sac sad and Harding agreed.
The result was the most remark.
able nuptial contract ever drawn il
Iowa and perhaps in the world Vetog.
an lawyers say they haze never seen
anything quite like i
II arranges for almost every posi-
bic contingency that may arise in the
welded life OF two people.
The contract plainly sets forth wao
shall hgid the fires when the hus.
band may bring home guests TO meals,
when the relatives Of each shall visit
them how the money is 10 be divided
how often the wife may attend social
functions without being scowled at
and even fixes a limit to the humble.
Of possible future Hardings.
by observing in minutest detail the
terms Of this remarkable document
Harding and his third wife have al.
ready enjoyed two months Of Life to.
sether without cloud appearing IN
their matrimonial sky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25
NEW RECORD HUNG
Up BY Ardeile Cut Down the Time OF
the Chamber of Commerce State
to 2:o514.

Detroit. July 24.-In the presence OF
the largest crowd that ever went to a
harness race meeting al Windsor, a
new worlds record was hung up this
afternoon. Ardele, the Chamber of
Commerce Stake candidate Of Greer S
won the opening mile in the 2;09 pace,
in 2:05A which is faster thana the
big stake was ever won and the fast
est mile ever made by mare in her
first racing season in July.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25

1883. and then to consider whether
they wish to maintain their unyield-
ing attitude towards the dOuma. And
this feeling Is widespread. ard indi-
Gates the undercurrent Of sentiment
which is surging through the member
ship OF the doums. and may ultimately
break forth in an Irresistible torrent
and plunge the country into revolution.
Ann what are the facts of the French
revolution Let us zee what took
place in the states general in the
months of May and June. 1883. In
the many hundreds Of "cahiers7 drawn
mp for the guidance Of the deputies Of
the third estate. there is no. found
a single word in favor Of a revolution.
SIN. the mobiles. clergy. The third es-
tate. and even the king himself, had
come to see the folly Of elinging TO
privileges. particularly TO that Of in
equality in taxation. All were for
practical reforms. although those sug-
seEted by the third estate were more
radical than the Others. Toward the
erd Of Nay cane up TIE wider sabfsc.
= @.is egrsli.- he :hiI5 xt-x
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25
so ELATED
BY News Of His 100000 That He
Gave His Saloon to the Bartender.

Bristol. Tenn, July 2l-Jerry Nil
Ter. a Bristol saloonkeeper. today re-
ceived news from Lancer. Wyo- that.
by the death of his Uncle. J. II Miller
at Lander. he had fallen heir TO min
ing properly valued at s2000.0oo.
Jerry has been an invalid for years.
He was 80 claied over the news that
he made his bartender. W. o. Trcuor,
present uf his saloon business and
left tonight for Wyoming iu claim his
fortune He declares be- Will never sell
another drop Of liquor
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
New York Money Market.

New York. July 24-Money on call
easy. 2G3la closing bid per CEN.
Time loans dun and easy for short
dates. Sixty DAYS 1 per cent; ninety
days Az six months 5ia Prime
paper 5kG&i Exchange strong, clos
ing easier. demand S4S5.20d25; sixty
days siS220Gz5. Bar silver. CAS-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25
Not Enough

A case was to be tried on the charge
Of selling impure whisky. The night
before the case came of the defendant
went rsund TO the judges house.
To the man az the door be said:
Here's a bottle OF whisky want your
master to try"
MY master never tries anything but
a case" Dompously replied the butler.
-Lippincotts
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25
Bcucfon,ainc. Ohio, July Ma

cHllcfoEiaine Ohio. July 2i.-Mas
ter Quincy Campbell objected to the
part Of the initiation ceremony IN
which boy companions were about to
rub fertilizer in his hair. and he fought
them. He is 50 badly beaten and
bruised hat n is confined to his bed
bui De- expects Co recover.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25

Friend-Do thoughts that came n
you long ago ever return2
scribbler-Ch. Tss-E srCicss 2
stamped snvslops.-Tit-Bits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25
Names Not Held Sacred.

The British court of appeal recent
ly decided that person may assume
or use eny name. provided its use is
not calculated to deceive or to infiict
pecUniary loss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-25
Receints and Shipments.

Chicago, July 2I,-Tne following car
load lots represent the days receipts
and shipments:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-09
LOCAL NEWS.
coNTINuKD FRoM FIRsr PAGE.

James Goad moved Mr. Blood from
Montgomery last week. They are to live
in one of Mr.. Ding mans houses and work
for him.
liza May came home from st. Johns bury
last week, bringing with her the two small
children of Mrs. w. Il. Stevens to remain
a few days.
There, Will be q lawn party at Mr.. and
Mre. 9. Whitchsr's Tuesday evening july
10, under the auspices of the Ladies, Aid
Society of the Congregational church.
Mrs. Thomas Mcclellan were guests Of
their daughter. Mrs. w. j. Eldrtdge. the
Fourth. Notwithstanding the rain. many
people went to Irasburg on the Fourth Of
July. All report the fireworks very good.
T. o. Andrus, who has been ill for some
time and was thought to be gaining. is
much worse. His two daughters. Mrs.
Nora Schofield of Hyde PARK and Mrs. E.
E. Matthews of Barton Landing, are here
helping to care for him.
John Brown has returned from q trip
through New Hampshire and Massachu-
sets, visiting in Concord, Nashua and
Manchester, and several towns in the Bay
State. While there he called on Willard
HYDE, a former Albany man.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-09

.. Guild was thrown open on Tuesday last
lol the regular meeting of the w. C. T. Q.
a-A'y people were present and par
sooA VI most excellent dinner. The pro-
siahi' which was held in a grove near the
mouse, was of patriotic nature and was
.aAen Up IN very interesting way by
present. 1t consisted of patriotic
niusic' fol call responded to by patriotic
81 N'iiiieats' discussion on Chow TO
oDselFe independence Day." recitation
lneiy rendered by Miss Goss and report
OF the county w. c. 7. U. convention held
al Defoy' Dir. Wells was present with his
pnonograph and gave several fine selec-
LIONS. iae day will long be rememb ered
as one or pleasure and nrofit.