davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28
NEW SANTA F'E TIME CARD.
Tt VIII Go Into Eject on Tenth Day of
November.

The new time card on the Santa Fe
will go into effect Nov. 10, which is a
week from Sunday. There will be but
a few minor changes in the local time
card of the Santa Fe. The bi~~est
change in time will be on No. 5, the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28

Anderson E. Moonick, e5 years OF
age, died at his home in Mission
township Saturday of heart trouble
and the body was taken to~ Concordia
for burial today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28
Pettibone Trial November Fl.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 2S.-Judge Wood to-
day set the Pettibone case for trial No
vember 81 He said that il the case
was further delayed he would continue
it to the January term.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28

Rebecca Kerr died Saturday after
noon at her home at the corner OF
Thirteenth and Randolph streets and
the body was shipped to Holton Sun
day for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28

Marcellus Owen. colored. died at
his home 131 Jefferson street Sunday
night of lagrippe. The funeral Will
be held from the First African church
Tuesday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28
100 LAIk CLASSIFY.

AS water feeds flowers Satin skin crea M
nourishes the skin to health. 25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28

Adrian ]. Baker, SIS years of age.
died at the home OF his niece, Mrs.
W. c. B. Heron, 1107 Garfield ave-
nue. Saturday of a complications of
troubles. The body was sent to Meri-
den for interment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28

The body of William H. williams
who died at the state hospital last
week was shipped to his home in Ma
toma this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28

The body of Charles Hutton who
died last week of heart failure at Los
Angeles, Cal, is expected to arrive
over the Santa Fe Tuesday accom-
panied by the father of the dead man.
Mr.. George Hutton. The body will
be taken to Alma for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28

Mrs. Margaret Laughlin died at til
age of IS years Saturday evening ,
her home, 1880 Harrison street. TT
body will be taken to Blaine fe
burial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28

Mary Alice Morton. % years of age.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Morton, zoo Harrison street, died
Sunday night a Stormont hospital
following an operation for appended
tbs. The funeral, which will be pri-
vate, will be held from the family
home. 200 Harrison street, Tuesday
afternoon.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-11
Cena zdrOWia.

3. ,,Cena zdrowiaw dystrykciema
laryi jest tylko Is cent6w ;,cena pu-
delka Dr.. Kings New Life Pills, /"
piisze Ella SlaYton, Z Nolan,d, Ark.
New life pigniki czyszoza }agodnie
j wprowadza move zycie energiaa
~ cafy uklad. CSC Satysfakcya
gwarantowana przez aptekarsa p.
Ne ]. Kowalswskiego. US. #1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-11
zapi@ujoie WiaruSa!
Jak farmuja " Kansas?

Psnyjeehal tutaj jeden polak v March, 1ace xzisF 800 ARROW, ma
kt6rych ami jedna skiba ME byta wyorana Postawi} budyhki zoreko-
wal 46 ARROW kt6re obsadzi} korna dosta} bisko tysiqc pie6set buszli.
Pc zasadzeniu korny zbrekowa1 przeszo 10 ARROW wiecej je obsial ma
jeseh pszenica. - Ma tenn pou gdzie by}a korna tez zasia1 pszenice, -
vice cd Marca do L'stopada, czyli " 8 miesiacach zbrekowat i obsa}
| PazaM 1g Ta akrow Pszen1os. ! sp rNt P 6asko poHota tys'a ga, . ousza
tutaj to samo: zatem ME tra6oie wieoej czasu ma rudowaniu
|piehkdw i karczowani1 borrow. Ptzyjedzcie do las a dostaniecic }adne,
r6wne prery ktore tylko wyczekuja piuga, pc 10 do Is dol "a akier,
ma $ do 9 lat wyp}aty. Ami " pofowie tax sic tutaj ME napracujecie
jake6cie dotad pracowal, wiecej korzySci dostaniecle. Bedziecie zyt
v lagodnym a zdrovym klimacie, gdzie ZIMY KRoTKIE. Wy
ruszcie wec do Colby, Kansas ma nastepnym Excursion. - Pc mapY,
opisy polskie, it'd. pmzcie do Waszego rodaka.
e. ]. IDZIOREK, PRES MGR Po1oN1A COLONIZATION CO.
COLBY, KANSAS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-11
0so0
I.
Villa PryscY vii.

Bylo to W lecie 64-go TO
ku po narodzeniu Chrystu.
. ea Pana, W sz6stym roku
rzad6w cesarza Nerona. Pier
wsze lata %panowania .by4y
stosunkowo znosne,a ale pc.
tenn stawal sic CESAR cora2
okrutniejszym i gorszym. W
miejsce Observation-Disclosures
i najlep szych ludzi, kt6rych
usunieto, otoczy} sic VIA
dzca Rzymu samymi wyrzut-
kami spo}ecze6stwa pc VIE
kszej czesci wyzwolehcami,
kt6rzy schlebiali jego zfym
aklonnoSciom i pobudzali go
do coraz nowych zbrodni.
Jednym z takich zausznik6w
cesarza by} aktor Alityrus,
zyd; drugim Helius, wyzwo-
leniec, kt6rego. cesarz, wy
bierajac sic W podr6z do
GrecYi, swym zastepca i pei
nomocnikiem mianowal. VIA
dza, kt6ra otrzvmal cd CO.
Sara, by}a tax wielka, ze
bez poprzedniego uwiado-
mienia cesarza mog} konfls-
kowac dobra, skazywac oby-
wateli ma wygnanie, wyda-'
wac wyroki 6mierci ma szla-
chte i senator6w. Do rzedu
tych pochlebcow nalezaf tax
re kaleka Patinius, rodem z
Benewentu, szewe z zawodu.
potw6r cialem i dusza. Po-
chlebstwami i pod}o6cia u
mial sic wkrasc W }aski cesa-
RIA, dorobi} sic olbrzymiego
majatku i prawie r6wnej do
statkom w1adzy i wpiywu.
,Najpotezniejszym jednak wo-
bee Nerona, by} Tigellinus,
sp6lnik zbrodni i rozpusty
Corona, kt6ry umia} sic
~utrzymac PREY wp}ywie swo-
i'm przez ca}y czas rzad6w
togo okrutnika, a wreszcie,
widzac grozacy temu2 upa'
dek, przeszed} ma strone
wrogow.
Potoml1owie starozytnych
tszlacheckich rodzin z nieche-
cia Iatrzyli ma to wszystko,
co sic W pa}acu cesarskim
dzia}o, z szczeg6lnym zas
wstretem spoglada} ma to Sc
nator Pudens, ma}zonek Sa-
binillj, potomek arystokraty-
cznego rodu i jeden 3 pier.
wszych, co przyjeli religie
chrzescija1ska W Rzymie. Ia
pierws1ego pobytu Piotra "
Rzymie, zosta} tenze przez
rotmistrza Korneliusza, och
rzconego przez Ksiecia Apo.
stol6w, wprowadzony W dom
spokrewnionego sobie sena'
tora Pudensa; by}o to pc Gu
downem ~wybawieniu Piotr'
z wiezienia, " kt6rym g
Herod kaza} by1 osadzit
Ziarno ewaneielicznej nauk
zasiane przez Piotra przyje
10 sic W sercach szlachetne
60 meza j zony jego pre-
to tez wnet Gala rodzins
Pudens, Sabinilla, ] czVc
70 ich dzieci:: Nowatus, Is
II moteusz, . Pudencyann'
Prakseda, oraz podesz1a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-11

------- $500 --7-- ------7-
Iposr6d zgromadzonych Una
my 2 llst6w 6w. Pawla. By
IA tn Pryska maj lei Az
uilas, kt6rych Apostdl ma
rod6w zowie swymi wsp6l
-pracownikami " Jezups'iliea
Chrystusie askt6rym nietyl-
10 on, ale wszystkie GIN.
ny chrzescijahskie powin-
ny bye wdzieczae; by} tn
Andronik j Junias, kt6rzy
20 6w. Pawlem do wiezie.
MIA wtraceni ~zostali; Amplia-
|tus, kt6rego Apost6} 20
vie wielce ukochanym v
Panu, q kt6rego grobowiec
odkryto niedawno na cmen-
tarzu Damicylli; Rufus j je-
go matka; ,pobozne panic,
Maya, Tryfena Tfyfoza,
Persis, Olympias j jeszcze
inne.
w otoczeniu kaptan6w j
dyakon6w Koscio1a rzym-
skiego ]sprawowal Piotr 6wie-
ty t~ajemnice O}tarza i Ia
NAL wiernym ch}eb zywota,
poczem Pawei swiety gfosi}
20 znana p%orywajaca wymo-
wa s}owo>s~B oze. M6wi}~. Q
wierze W Jezusa Chrystusa,
O koniecznosci pokwiecenia
ola niej wszystkiego, nawet
i zycia. Jakiems proroczem
przeczuciem wiedziony,
k}adl. szczeg6luy nacisk ma
ofiare zycia "a .Zbawiciela.
przewidywa} majace
nadej6c rych4o prze6ladowa-
ME? Pudens tax to przynaj
mniej poja} W sercu jego
obudzi}o sic cos, jakby pre-
czucie blizkich udr4cze6.
Ale odpedza} smutne mysli.
dzie6 dzisiejszy tax
b}ogim by} ola niego! DIS
dwaj synowe jego
Nowatus i Tymoteusz PREY
ieci zostali przez Piotra po-
mie1zy lewit6w i pc raz
pierwszy jako camilli spra:
wowali swe obowiazki PREY
w goracych mo.
d}ach ~po6wieci} ich ojciec
ma s}uzbe Bogu, a wraz z
mimi obie c6rki Pudencyan-
ne i Praksede.
Skoro uczta sic skohczy}a
i go6cie r6znemi drogami
poczel, wracac*do miasta, Pu-
dens usuna1 sic do osobne-
go pokoju, by ~porozmawiae
70 6w. Aposto}ami i u mich
znalezc pocieche j orzezwie-
ME ola serca.
w tejze jednak chwili5
oznajmil mu sluzacy odw ie-
dziny, kt6re nietylko ME-
mile wrazenie nan wywar1y,
ale go nawet przeje{y oba-
wa. Me byf to luz tylko
wstret i nieche6 arystokraty
wzgledem dorobkiewicza,
barbarzy6ey i wyzwolehca,
kt6ry sic ,pcha PREY pomo-
cy zle nabytego wplywu do
statku W n~ieswoje towarzyst:
wa, lecz byla tn wiecej oba-
wa pred znana chytro6cial,
1 ~ .FslAN G-&&M
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-11

- - $500 ~A'.~J fss -
pag6rku eskwili6skim, przJ
lulicy patrycyusz6W, nadte
mnogie wlo6ci, tax v oko'
Icy Rzymu, jak v innych
~miejscowo6ciach W}och.
Me chcac patrze6 na oily
dine rzady Nerona, srara]
sic 0 lie .mozno5ci> jaknaj.
cze6ciej bye poza Rzymem,
zwykle Gale lato spedzat "
swych posiadlo6ciach W Kan.
panii, albo mad jeziorami "
g6rnych W}oszech, pracujac
gorliwie mad krzewieniem
chrze6cija6stwa W posr6d
swoich poddanych. Re togo
roku pozostal przez lato W
Rzymie, powodem by} pobyt
obu Apostol6w 6w. Piolra j
Paw}a " tenn miescie: zamie-
szka} jednak i tym razem
:poza obrebem stolicy W will
Ii, 'kt6ra odziedziczy{ pc
nieboszczce matce.
Posiad4osc ia leza}a W
poblizu mjasta PREY drodze
salaryjskiej, znana za6 by}a
pod nazwa will Pryscylli. w
ogrodzie, obokt pa}acu, by}a
kaplica Memoria, z kt6rej
wwch6d ~prowadzi} do podzie-
mia, mieszczacego groby 70.
dziny Pudensa. Katakomba,
kt6ra tn z czasem obok
~powsta1a, a kt6ra jest je-
dnym z naiciekawszych
cmentarzy podziemnego
Roma subterranea,
do dis tel to sama NAIVE
nosi. Pryscylla by}a pierw'
SEA, kt6rej zwloki tn z}ozo-:
no. 49,,
JeGne z najwiekszych sal
obr6ci1 Pudens ma
oratorium, m~iejsce moalit+-
wy. Tu g%romadzili sic co "a
no i co wiecz6r rodzina Pu-
densa, go6cie p~rzebywajcy u
niego, i s}uzba, kt6ra senator
pozyska}dla WARY, W ce]u 3D.
p~rawiania wsp6lnych mo-
d}6w. Cd czasu do czasu przy-
bywali tn swieci Aposto}owie
chleb, a " dniu ta'
kim, kiedy ksiazeta Ko6cio-.
la znajdowali sic pod da-
chem jego i gdy m6g} PREY
stole swym ~podejmowac ca
Ia gmine chrzeScija6ska, ME
n4ia}a radosc Pudensa graz
mic. Wtedy zwykle sam
Pudens j iona us1ugiwali
gosciom do sto}u, opieku-
jac sic szczeg6lniej ubogim i
ME wolnikami, kt6rzy przez
wsp6lno6c WARY stall sic
ich braemi.
Takim dniem radosci ola
s%enatora byl take dzie6
II lipca. z brzaskiem dnia
juz poczeli sic do will
schodzic wierni r6znem'
drogami, aby ME wzbudzit
podejrzenia. Chrze6cijanie,
uchodzac W oczach pogan
"a sekte zydowska, uzyWa.
Iii w~prawdzie wolno6ci swo'
bodnego wykonania praktyk
religijnych, ale 2 jedne
strony poganie ME byli in
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-11

w dawnniszych czasacht ylko wojownicy potrzebowai bye snnymi. DIS kazdy
mezczyzna, kobieta ! dzecko jestroniekad wojownikiem imui walosy6 9 swe
zdrowiass Dbecny spm6b zycla podkopuje silly. Muscle obwarowac zdroWies
prez utrzymanie pynu zyia shnym i ozyzym. Czyniqc to, stavicie skunosnY
so6r chorobie. z# #... r
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-11
C~zysciciel KrWi

nieporzadki narzad6w trawienia, jak dyspep-
sya, zatwardzenie i niemoc; a take ola sfabych
i s~chorowanych kobiet powracajacych do zdro-
via, ola przywr6cenla sill ludziom starym, ME-
ma lepszego lekarstwa mad
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18

naught 10 me. / have the plunks. and
those who haven't can eat snowballsv'
James Hall!' called n voice from the
darkness.
The old man shivered.
James Hall, prepare to diel"
The old man cringed and groaned.
You must die, aud there's not one
chance In ten of your going to heaven.
Should you wish, however,"
II do! ! do! don't want the smell
OF birthstone In my nostrils for the next
million years. IL there's an odd chance
give 1t to me-"
Il WILL You must go forth tonight and
make some one happy"
by gosh, I'll do it!''
Half an hour later the miser appeared
at the door OF the widow Clam, and be-
holding the tears I'm her eyes he asked:
Wilder, why do you weepr
Because / have no dough to buy Chris
mas presents for my seven children. Oh,
sir, but this is a hard old world
Say not so, woman. Here Is money.
Take million and be happy and make
others so. ! have no further use for Il,
as l go TO be an angel. Ta, ia"
And from the deep blue vault--beyond
the clouds and stars, and sun, aud moon
James Hall is supposed to be resting
HIS wings as he looks down TO earth and
sees the widow Clam In her new sealskin
and picture hat and feels his heart swell
at her happiness. JOE KERR.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
SAVING THE FIRM.

The senior partner had gone over the
balance sheets time and time again,
but the results aBere the same. The
Trust Company had busted, and failure
stared the firm in the face. 1t might
possibly wrlggle along until the 1st of
February by the sfrictest economy, but
beyond that all was darkness. He sat
pulling his whiskers and chewing the
cud OF bitterness when the Office boy
softly entered and said:
"Mr. Blank. may | breathe the same
air that you do for n minuteT'
1t is a sacrifice of my dignity, but 60
ahead"
This hrm Is I'm financial straits.'
Yes, on the point of busting"
II am here TO save H."
You! Why, you are only the office
boy!"
Yes, sir. but have n head on me. |
was born n innncier. When ] was only
three years old if'my sister brought home
three sticks of candy aud gave me one,
II wasn't half an hour before ] had the
three sticks and she had none
Heavens, II you can but save u.s."
Don: worry can, SIR. Last Christ
mas this old and reliable firm made me
present Of fifty cents for my faithful
services for the year.
II remember. | thought that 30 cents
was enough"
But II was fifty, sir, and now I re-
turn 1t TO help you out OF your financial
pinch and keep the old firm running.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
1T CAME AT LAST.

He was a miser and n misanthrope.
He had seen 60 Christmases come and
20. but yet he had never contributed one
single penny to make the day Joyous
one for a fellow-creature.
On this Christmas Eve IL was showing
and halling. and raining, and laundering,
and James Hall bent over his miserable
fre and cried out;
"Ha-ha, the poor! Let them groan and
grunt, and sigh, and freeze, and thaw and
staryc. What care II The world Is
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18

Take l. and welcome, sir, and II you
were going TO give me quarter this
year just add that to II and let Dun
bring your rating up few thousand
more. That's all, SIR"
Thomas" called the senior partner
as he stretched forth his arms, but
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18

Bronson--Doing your Christmas shop
ping, / see!
woodson Qoaded down with bundles)--
Indeed. not! These are Just few things
my wife left at my Office for me TO
carry home.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18

Rubber Man-The living skeleton bor-
rowed my Iclothes-stretcher today.
Caucasian Beauty heard that he was
going to prepare his stocking for hang
ing up.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18

CTen years ago.
She was n maid divinely fair,
But now Givinely tall
For Gladys OF the golden hair
Was eight years old last fall;
And !. asboy Of twelve or so;
To tease the little miss,
In sport beneath the mistletoe,
Gave her a thoughtless kiss.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
ANNUAL PRIVILEGES.

'T'm always glad when Christmas Is
over"
I'm not"
why not?"
Because l do anything | please for
month before Christmas and my wife
doesn't dare TO scold me-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24
Best line % u
school shoes ever
Carried In the City.

MIS- Anna Goodman who was su,
perNtsor Of the art department In tbs
public schools here last year. and
who eio such excellent work In thai
capa@B, has arrived ia Albuquerque
again from Michigan. accompanied
b3 Mis- one Reynolds. 81 that state.
Miss Reynolds viii succeed 10 Miss
Woodman's work here. Miss Wood
man having een appointed head OF
the art department Of the View Mexico
Normal university an Las Vegas. She
Will visit friends here a few days be
fore going 10 Las Vegas TO commence
her work there.
Frank Dale. the popular member Of
the Boston Ideal Comic Opera COM
pany. which recently concluded an
engagement here and which Is now In
III Paso. Is recovering from an at
tack Of typhoid fever al 81. Joseph's
hospital II was feared for a week or
30 that Mr.. Dale, who Was most dan
gerously IN. would not recover from
the attack. He is nov on the safe
side. however. and conyalescing rap
Idly.
Final arrangements have been made
FOR a return engagement here. be-
ginning September II. 81 the Boston
Ideal Comic opera company, now
playing In III Paso. This viii be good
new 10 local theater-Roers. as the
company Is q first class one and de-
lighted local people for several weeks.
superintendent Of Bernalillo county
sch0oiss~A A. ~. Stroup. together with
superintendent J. G. Sanchez. Of the
Valencia county schools, II conducting
an interesting and successful teach
ere institute al Belen. Some twenty
five teachers are in attendance.
Rev. John Campbell. pastor OF the
Presbyterian church al Magdalena.
who has been attending meetings Of
the presbytery Of the Rio Grande in
Albuquerque. has returned 10 the So
zorro county town.
ID ID. Bronson. chief Inspector Of
the forest service for New Mexico and
Arizona. has returned from a trip
through the ella reserve. Timber
sales from the reserve this year broke
the record.
Judge II. N. Jackson and wife. Of
Atehlson. Kas. and Miss Laura
Drake. Of Circleville, Kas.. have left
for the east after a short visit here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24
FISHER COMPANY
WILL COME IN
OCTOBER
Months Additional En-
gagement in Denver and Will
Be Unable 10 Open Fall Sea-
son Here.

~ a Matson. manager 90 the Elks'
opera house. received u telegram last
night from John Fisher. manager ~
fhe Fisher Comic opera company.
now in Denver. stating that IL could
NOT open the theatrical season for Al
huqueruue on account Of having sign
ed up FOR an additional months en-
gaEement Zen Denver.
ar. Fisher stated hat ~ wanted OBJ
Boz booked here. and Manager Mats1u
s arranging 10 bring the Fisher come
pHuN here in October or NoVemher for
q three days engagement.
PROM present arrangements the lo-
cal amusement season viii b. opened
hy Zeke. the Country Rov ou sep
TENDER u.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
THE WEATHER.

For the twenty-four hours ending
al 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Maximum temperature. 81 mini
man,. so. south winds. partly cloudy.
49, a~ - a= 800 -
-
90 the event that you should not re- -
Ceite YeuT morning paper telephone -
the Postal Telegraph COMPANY. giving -
- name and address aud the paper will -
- ~ delivered - q special messenger -
Irlephane 20.
go
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

When pains or Irritation exist on any part
o. the body. the application Of BILLIARDS.
Snaw Liniment gives prompt relief 4 W
sullivan. proprietor ~ sullivan House. Ei
Reno. O r. writes II take pleasure In rec
0mmfndinK Billiards. snow LAniment 20 all
who are afflicted with rheumatism. ~ is
the only remedy 1 have found that gives i'm
mediate relief" use. sec and 81. ssid BY
, n. O'nielly Go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

RsF W T. Ril~y. LID ohA SeH Vera
rfiies After - dsrs 81 ssrraaatfnr psIn
frsn sfHwe ~rfsumausm uuaer rnflrls
fresfmsafn wss iuduaet o. uE Hsnsrds
enaa HaHfunsrrs tns rfss aruueauur FlrfuN
ny rrst rsfef ant a. @@uznd ~arrs rensf
Q caa ars "a a~aaaa1fsd nr~uuaasasa1afian
zee Sc o. sola ~ q a. AlslG %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE.

BASE BALL AND BAND con
CERT BN AMERICAN LUMBER
COMPANY RAND At TRACTION
PARK SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

A child was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. p. Lee of Burch Fiat Thursday
night.
Milo Camp, who for some weeks
past has been employed over in the
Sound country, is again at his home
in Wenatchee.
Frank Hazen of Chelan is visitor
in the city today.
Mrs. B. F. Clark, wife of the G. N.
civil engineer at this place. will
leave Wednesday for an extended
visit with her mother in Montana.
A. Greenfield has just completed
the work of putting up for the Ellis
Forde company the largest awning
in town. This awning Is Is feet long
AMI the extension is 3 kfeet.
C. G. Larsen, of Quincy. died at
that place last week of tuberculosis.
The remains were embalmed by I'M
dertaker Hall of this city today. and
will be shipped to the deceased's old
home in New York City.
A committee of Japanese residents
visited the cemetery yesterday. and
built a fence about the grave of the
Japanese infant buried there last
week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-15

Roosevelt A. Virtue, F. w.
Kelly. Seattle; r.. 8. Green, Harring-
ton; L. D. Bennington, L. A. Hers
tine, C. J. Swanson, r. r. McDay and
wife, Seattle; Max Neidel, Miiwau-
kee; ]. o. Stout, Odessa; D. e.
Pearce, Vancouver, Wash; R. K.
Edmonds. Wn.; Harvey Cameron.
Great Northern. R. Raining, F..
w. Meisnest, w. E. Cheever, E. H.
Mcpherson, ]. L. Krape, r. M. Rags
dale. A. T. Sutton, N. P. Olson, Sc
attic; j. H. Rose, North Yakima; w.
J.. Kendrick, Seattle; D. R. Robert.
Lucerne; w. H. Babcock. Spokane;
R. K. Tiffiny, Sunnyside; P. R..
Steinway, Waterville; Mrs. NJ. S.
Thomas, Seattle: Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Beidler, A. NJ. v. Case, LOOMS; Mrs.
c. H. Edwards. Wilbur; ]. E. Dali.
Spokane; C. D. Kloppenburg, >Oro-
Vile; Chas. Hollingsworth, Spokane;
Geo. A. Virtue, Seattle; R. A. Saun-
ders, Waterbury, Conn; L. Farley,
Spokane; A. S. Page and wife, Cash
mere; Oscar Berger, C. A. Large, e.
L. Mccoy, Seattle; ]. H. Richardson
and wife, city; M. A. Krause, city;
Frank Goodwin, r. D. McAusland,
Seattle; ]. A. Cameron, Oshkosh,
Wis.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-15
Primary Election Law.

An act relating to regulating and
providing for the nomination of can
didates for public Office in the state
of Washington and providing penal
ties for the violation thereof, and de-
claring an emergency.
Be it enacted by the legislature of
the state of Washington:
Definition and Construction.
Sec. 1. That words and phrases in
this act shall, unless the same be in
consistent with the context be con-
structed as follows:
(a) The word primary" the prim-
airy election provided for in this act.
CD The words September prim-
airy" the election held in September
to nominate candidates to be voted
for at the ensuing election.
(c) The word election" a general
or city election as distinguished from
a primary election.
Sec. 2. Hereafter, all candidates
for elective offices in the state, either
state, county, municipal, precinct or
congressional shall be held in pursu-
ance of this act: Provided, This act
shall not be held to refer to special
elections for vacancies for unexpired
terms, or the election of officers of
onv nitv or town of tho fourth c1aS-
or any school. dixie or irrigation dis.
trict or other local improvement dis.
trict election, or for presidential cleo.
tors.
Primaries, When and Where Held.
A primary election held to nomi-
nate candidates to be voted for at the