davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-10-29
SPECIAL INTERESTS VERSUS
EQUAL RIGHTS.

In every utterance and every
statement made so far Mr.. Taft
, has shown great concern for the
, welfare of the TRUSTS and SPE-
; GAL INTERESTS.
He is afraid that the guaranty
: of bank deposits will be burden
: on few big bankers. That thou
: sands of small depositors may lose
. everything does not worry him.
: He is afraid that reduction of
: the tariff may hurt protected in
. dustries. He does not worry for
: the consumer, who bears the bur-
. den of the heavy tax.
He is afraid to oppose the
. TRUSTS, for he considers them
: a benefit. He does not mind the
: extortion they practice upon the
= public.
: He is opposed to a jury trial in
. contempt and injunction cases be-
: cause the SPECIAL INTERESTS
: want the unfair injunction process
continued. The Father of the
: Injunction" does not worry be-
cause the Iaborer may not get
: square deal
The Republican candidate be-
. Iieves in an income tax only when
: the present oppressive means of
. taxation fail to furnish enough
: revenue. In other words, he be-
. iieves that the wealthy should not
: be taxed until the resources of the
. masses are exhausted. Not word
: from Mr.. Taft because the masses
: bear an unjust share of the burden
of taxation.
: Mr.. Taft stands for the favored
FEW and SPECIAL INTERESTS.
Mr.. Bryan stands for the PEO-
= PIE as opposed to the INTER
ESTS.
: Mr.. Taft stands for PIUT0C-
RAcY as opposed to DEMoc-
RACT.
Mr. Bryan stands for EQUAL
. RIGHTS as opposed to SPECIAL
. PRIVILEGES.
WITH WHICH DO you
: STAND?
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-10-29
Come out and hear
HON. WILLIAM n. TAFT

Come out and hear
HON. WILLIAM n. TAFT
Republican candidate for President
HE WILL EXPLAIN
how he secured his appointment
as United States Judge through
the influence of Senator Foraker,
the attorney of the Standard Oil
company.
HE WILL EXPLAIN
why as United States Judge, he
put railroad men and mechanics
in Jail by means of his INJUNC-
TION process.
HE WILL EXPLAIN
why he is opposed to giving the
laboring man a trial by a jury.
HE WILL EXPLAIN
to you why the capitalistic class
and the trusts and the syndi
Gates of Wall street are support
ing him, While the laboring men
are opposing him, almost to Q
man.
BY Order of the Committee.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-10-29
THE GREAT EXPLAiNER.

Here is copy of poster, headed
"Laboring Men-Attention, which has
been circulated in advance of Judge
Taft's appearance in number of
cities
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-30

- Das ma DIT ni6ts. 9dif:
-Oas 9elo. Oas ih ausenbIidIi9 bei
mir babe. lanst ssraOs fir bic 3e6e.
Sean; SrintselO tunn i9 Sbnsn beute
nidt aeben." 8elner: 80, bic 3ebe
iOnnen Sic rubis iauIOig bIeiben~
Serr 0Ottor!A
@uspeg. Q.: y@is tpmnti
bdS nur. friiher pObnteit Ou i'm sp~
fen, bonn i'm stpeitsn, unb isbf
tppbrit 0u gar i'm britten Stod>
tpert9" g.: mSs nun, mebr Gins
fpplIte i4 nidt SdbIen, - od bin idS
eben auf biefe WeiIe geitei9ert ipora
benz
@rob. Srau: Sn bsm 8asdr
mar aud cine Wabriaserin, oiefe
Taste mir, id piirSe alt. UldnR:
0os brdrdft bu bir bod ni9t bon
fremben 2euten fueen Su luHeH. Sas
fast oir bod Der SpieseI.
SIMMER profeffor. pro-
fefor (einen Brief leieTD, ben er ebeR
erbalten bat): &omtIder Menf6, bier
fer Dottpr Meier! Sd fruge neuIi6
bel ibm an, iuie es nit feiner Sc
Iunbbeit ftebi. unb nun f6reibt er mtr
cine lonse gpiitsl iiber feline &runf<
belt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-30

= 8, bief, &inber. geIu9s
Saaen sic, Srau Rdtbin, lpis traeen
sic eigentlid Ra6ts Sbr Saurg Die
ileine @te: Iadts trGgt Mamu ibr
Saor iiberbaupt ni6t.
-SaGf4e Guffuf Jung
Srr (bem 8eud elm Saus 5eigenb):
Sier i'm ObsrsefdOB if Oann nod bic
arbeitsitubs zines photographer, uns
bier lints lit feline OunteItammer-
Dame (mitleibis): a4 9ott, ber
Mermite!
- g drtdlib. IlIo, uuf benz
Wtontblanc seueien, Serr &amerab,
pobl erbebenbes @efiibl, ipus9 =
Sn msinem SalIe ni6t, pihen sic,
f9on 2eute oben fatal, 10 in dnoerer
ausen gum gmpOrtOmmling berd6<
Suiinten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-30

= Retttr anfung. Sung
perbeiratbsts 6rau: naf Soft, oas
fdnst ia gut an, mein Wtann 1T bie%
len 8ormiitds in feline 8neipe ee<
saugsn. -" WhItter (.ntriiIteD: Limb
nod nif)t piebtr suriid9" Gruu; r@r
i6eint nod nidt barun gu o,nten:
eben Ifidt er cine anii9tspofttdrts.
8trbGamt. S<rr gum
Pantoffelbtlosn. nit osm er Tags
5upor eetneipD: sag einmul, fuie
piel I6lus es benn seItern sisentlih,
als ih mid BON Dir perabidiebete
unb 0u in 0ein Saus trutit9!" Pdn-
toffelbelb GeufSeEO): nWispiel2. -
a6. oas mar gar nidbt gu 5Gblen!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-30

@bef: .gaa, 2sbmunn, maden
sic es iid bod nidt gar 70 semiitb<
lid In meinem Bureau"
aneeFeIlter: rNu, tpenn &c
pollen, id lam bod uneemiitIid5
perben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-30

ga, parum raudit 9u benn,
ipsnn 9u's bod ni4t pertrugsn
iannit%
SD mub - meins Sruu bruu6R
bic gisarrenafde uIs puBmitteI!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-30
yropi,to 2Fontmeral.

St.ttin. Qlus bsm bieFsen
SuitiSsefdnenib finS brei ~f9ipsrs
Suuasn." bic It4 i'm Gefdusniblasa'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-30
8opern.

Riindeu. giuen srauiisen
Sunb ma9te bic poIisei. als Tie in
Die seipaltiam se6ffnete DObnuns Der
54idbrisen SauptbudbaItrspitps9lu
quite Risbausr, Sommeritrabe POP,
einbrang. Sie felt mebreren Do9sn
absdnsise Sruu lag tobt ON 8ooen,
bi. @dsbdbne lparsn seOffnet unb bic
@obnuns pol @asgeru6. 9a bic
Grau iebr suriidse3ogen lebtt, mar
ibr Ri6terideinen tpenis auffolIsnb.
Gin @srbr.Gsn sri9eint uussei&loi.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-30
MeRrenBura.

aubersbOrf. Dos goI6sne
GbeiubiIdum fsi.rte in bieien Sascn
Oas pripatier RoiObrfde g6epuur.
Wt aid NJ. Die rittsrfduftli9s
ShuIIteIls IN malpp BEL Maldoiu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-30

&affst. Die 68 SABRE alts
gufpdrtsrin DoBmutb, iDeIds in ihs
rer 8ubnuns in Der 8Gbersuffe fdpe'
re 8sdnbpunben erlitt, inbem ibre
3lei6er burd aus benz Sfen faIlsns
be Guntsn in 9runO gerietben, 1T
nod an bsmisIben qbsuo i'm 2anbs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-12
RandeIs, Fullback of the Aggie Team.

Washburn played in spots. Some
spots were ragged and some were clev-
er and others were at standstill.
There was no continued vein of bril-
llancy. As was expected Washburn
played much better ball than did the
Baptists. The Sons of Ichabod would
have been eternaIly disgraced If they
had failed to do So But the strength
of Ottawa was the weakness of WASH
burn and as result there were times
when the game was played on a bal
anced scale. II .T~
Washburn played her usual openwork
game. Forward passes. quarterback
Kicks, return of punts and long passes
were used to make good gains. Ottawa
played the ld-style game and their
plunges through the line of blue con-
stituted their gains. Here is where the
whole story is told. Washburn had i
line Saturday that leaked like girls
secret. Time and time again ottawa
would get together and tear great hole-
in the line. The blue line does not play
like Washburn. They stand in the line
and allow the other man to charge
first. Then they either dig their feet
in the ground and hold the man with
the ball or else they fall over on their
backs and get kicked in the face and
tramped over-for a loss. The line
never charged first. They waited for
someone else to start the game, and
as a result the someone else" almost
won the game. The Washburn line
needs more experience. Undoubtedly
they have all of the coaching possible
and they know how to do but not how
to do it Saturdav Brethour and Rea-'
yin were both out of the game. They
are old men and the line needs them.
Men who had never played before were
substituted in the line and as result
they were helpless.
The new backfleld was a surprise to
the enthusiasts. They played togeth-
er, made interference, were fast on
their feet and used good headwork.
Hope was at quarter with his usual
amount of good headwork. and general
ship and his accurate passing of the
bali. He stood back and watched a
good many plays that he should have
entered into but the ball was practically
dead before he could have done any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-12
Saturdays Football Results.


Michigan 0, Agricultural O.. s59.
Illinois g. Marquette 6, .-.5
Chicago 20, Indiana. 6. $3.50 go
Beloit 6, Lake Forest 6.
Creighton 5, Morningside 8.
Nebraska 90. Grinnell 5. -
St. Louis university 45. Cape Girar-
deau 0. sn+-.-
Purdue IL; Earlham O.
Illinois normals 5, Illinois Wesleyan O.
Washburn 81, Ottawa 5.
University of Washington "A, Shurt-
left college 0.
IN THE EAST
Ohio is, Denison university 2.
Navy %, Dickinson o.
Harvard freshman 6; Croton school o.
Princeton freshmen II, Phillips Exc
ter 10.
West Point SO, Trinity O.
Yale freshmen 5, Philips Andover 0.
Amherst 0, Vermont 0.
Brown, u, Bowdoin 0. t
Colgate u, Hobart o.
Carlisle IL, Syracuse 0.
Cornell %. Oberlin TO-
West High IL, ElInira 0. 4 .1
Dartmouth Is, Tufts 0.
Springfield Training school 81, Con-
necticut Agricultural college 0.
Yale IS. Holy Cross o.
Harvard 10, Williams 0. ,s
University of Pittsburg a. Bethany O.
University of Pennsylvania 6, State
college 0.
Washington and Jefferson 10, West
minister 0.
st. Marys II. Winfield g.
K. u. IL, K. s. A. c. 6. -''~,-
Missouri Is, Rolla O. -,.-.--..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-12
INJURED SEVENTEEN PLAYERS.
Game at SCHENECTADY Football Off.
Gals Say, Was Awfully Rough.

Schenectady, N. Y, Oct. IA san
culinary record for the football season
was established here, Saturday by the
teams of Union and Wesleyan colleges
seventeen players being rendered I'M
conscious in the game. Five of them
were so dangerously injured that they
were removed to the hospital. The Of
ficials united in saying that the game
was the toughest and hardest fought
they had ever witnessed.
From the moment the ball was
kicked off at the beginning of the game
the players contested every inch of
ground bitterly. The game had to be
stopped time and again when the play
ers were injured or knocked senseless.
After nearly every scrinmage some one
was found to have been hurt so Sc
verely that he could not arise from the
ground. 2
That the teams were evenly matched
is shown by the score of nothing to
nothing. At the end Of the play the list
Of players carried from the field was
as follows:
Union-Captain Potter, broken collar
bone; Brown kicked in head.
Wesleyan-Captain Hammond, con-
cussion of the brain: Harmon. wren6hed
left ankle and bruises; Wright, gem
eral breakdown.
Some Of the players knocked out re-
sumed play after rest, but most OF
the seventeen had to stop playing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-12
LITTLE GLORY IN IT
Washburn's Victory Over
Ottowa Reveals Weakness.
Line Seems Unable to Act on,
Offensive.
SLOW AT STARTING.
Is Unable to Stop the Ordinar,
Plunges.
RObb in BackfleId Does Good
Work.


Washburn won from Ottawa Satur-
day afternoon by a score of 81 10 & bu.
as 1ar as Washburn is concerned sthe
score had nothing TO do with the game
except to win it. The fact that Wash
purh won the game gives her a closer
notch'to the championship, but the real
worth of the game Saturday afternoon
was to show Coach Weede the weak
ness OF his team. If team ever
showed its weak points washb1rn
showed them Saturday and practice
this week will be conducted with the
memory of Saturdays game full in
mind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-12
MAKE WICHITA STRONGER.
Isbell and Holland Have Several
Trades in View

Wichita. Oct. 12-Frank Isbeil. the
famous White Sox player and part
owner Of the Wichita baseball club of
the Western association has arrived
home from Chicago, where he had been
waiting since the close of the season
for a game with the Chicago Cubs
should the later have lost to the New
York Giants in the final game last
Thursday.
Isbell is glad to get back to Wichita,
he says. and will. begin work at once
in conjunction with Jack Holland, his
partner toward building up a pennant-
winner for Wichita next season. 1t is
rumored that the two magnates win
make several trades during the coming
months.
Beals Becker, right fielder for the
Boston Nationals, is also in the city.
He will remain here three or four days
before going to his home in Eldorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-12

mers hit to Ruelbachs who threw him
out at first Mcintyre hit the ball to
the mud in front of the plate and it
rolled out of Kings reach. Mcintyre
ford hit a little grounder to Ruel-
bach who retired him easily at first.
No runs.
Seventh Inning.
Chicago-The rain has ceased some
what at the beginning of the seventh
inning.
Evers hit grounder to Rossman but
was safe when Rossman waited too
long for Summers to cover the bag
Schultz sacrificed Summers to Ross
man. Downs fumbled Chances ground
er and he was safe on first, Evers tax
ing third. Steinfeldt flied to Crawford
and Evars scored on the thrown in.
O'Leary and Downs tried unsuccess-
fully to catch Chance, but the Chicago
captain made second. Hoffman out
Summers to Rossman. One run.
Detroit-Cobb's drive was too hot
for Ruelbach to handle and he was
safe at first. Rossman singled over
second. Cobb taking third. Cobb made
a daring run. Rossman went to sec
ond in the attempt to catch Cobb at
third. Schaefer struck out. Schmidt
hit to Tinker and was thrown out at
first; Cobb scored on the play. Ross
man was held at second. Downs dou-
bled down the third base line. scoring
Rossman. Summers drove pop fly
just over Tinker's head and Downs
overall went in to pitch. Mcintyre
was hit by pitched ball. O'Leary flied
to Schultz. Three runs.
Eighth Inning.
Chicago-Tinker singled to right
tinker makes second on a slow throw
in. Killing sacrifices, Summers to Ross
man. Tinker taking third. overall
struck ShaalxaT1 thrnNn ont
at first by OLeary. No runs.
Detroit-Crawford walked. Brown
is now pitching for Chicago. overall
taken out of the box. Crawford adj
Cobb was safe when Chance dropped
Browns throw off Cobb's bunt, Craw-
ford taking third. Rossman doubled
over second, scoring Crawford. Cobb
went to third and then scored when
Hcfman's throw went Wild. Schaefer
third on the play. Schmidt out, Evers
to Chance. Downs flied to Holman.
Two runs.
{ Ninth Inning.
Chicago-Schulte hit safely on the
ground to O'Leary. Chance singled
third Bases now full. Holman hit
safely to left, scoring Schultz and
Chance. Tinker hunted safely in
front of the plate, Schmidt falling down
and Steinfeldt scored. Holman and
Tinker worked a double steal. King
singled to center, scoring Holman and
Tinker Brown sacrificed, Summers
to Rossman. Scheckard flied to Craw-
ford. Five runs.
Detroit-Jones batted for Summers.
Jones struck out Mcintyre singles.
Thomas batted for O'Leary. Thomas
singled to left. Winter ran for
Thomas. Crawford flied to Hoffman.
Mcintyre took third. Cobb out, Brown
to Chance. No runs
Final Cc0re
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-12

good McVey and Smiley at halves
played together like veterans. McVey
is speedy and hunts for the holes. He
gets down the field and is slippery
Smiley furnbled trifie at the beginning
of the game but he soon Gained down
and made some of the prettiest returns
of punts ever seen on Washburn field.
His long fast strides put a lot of
ground behind him and Washburn re-
allied many yards from his excellent
work Robb at fullback played a hard
aggressive game. He plunged with eff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-12
Cornell students From Pretoria.

Ithaca. N Y, Oct. 12.-Two bright
young men from the Transvaal who
recently won government scholarships
emitting them to study agriculture in
American universities, have arrived in
this city and have entered Cornell uni
versity. They are H. Niedling and A.
Faure and both claim Pretoria as their
home Both are graduates of Capo
Town university and were among a
large number who took the examina-
ton for the scholarships.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-12
KANsAN KILLED UP NORTH.
Steve Flanagan of Independence Is
Accidentally Shot.

Independence. Kan, Oct. ia
Steven Flanagan, aged %, who went
to Rosebud Agency, S. D.. Wednesday
was accidentally shot by Civil En-
gineer Erickson there Saturday while
out hunting. He died at noon Sunday.
The body will be brought here Tues
day. Flanagan was favorably known
throughout the oil fields.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-12

+Batted Tor 1OLeary IN the ninth.
SCORE El INNI Mis-
Chicago observation-disclosures o 0 0 0 6 Sc
DelTOlt ..---............-....O q y U 90 ii
Two-bas hit - Killing. Three base
h1t-Schulte. Home run-Tinker. Sac
Strickland, Evars, Chance. Double
plays-Tinker and Chance: Downs,
O'Leary and Rossman. Left on bases
Chicago, 2; Detroit, 4. Bases on
balls-Of Overall, 2; off Donovan, L.
Bases on errors-Chicago, 1. Struck
out-By Overall, 8; by Donovan, T.
Wild pitch--Donovan Time--1,2i.
Umpires-Klem and Connolly. Attend
ance, official, 1f,76O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-12
St. NTarv's IL. yyinfeId 10

st. Marys, Kan. Oct 12.-St. Marys met
the Southwestern team from Wisfeld Sat
urday and wen by score of II to r.
Doekery, Mooney, T. Sheahan, Stall and
Maginnis performed brilliantly for St.
Marys, while Hamilton, Morgan and
Lindley starred for the visitors Beakey
punted in excellent form. At times Quig-
1ey's men showed up strongly, but at 9TH
ers they played loosely. Summary and
lnnIIn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-12
Fairmount 10, Hutchinson O.

Wichita, Kan. Oct. 12.-Fairmount COL
lege defeated the Salt City business coll
lege of Hutchinson Saturday in the first
local game of the season by a score of
IS to 0. After the beginning of the game
Fairmcunt used substitute players, trying
out much OF the new material.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-12
A HARD FIGHT FOR X: Z.
The Eleven From Manhattan Made
the kanSans Work Live Beavers.

Lawrence, Kan. Oct. 12-The Aggie foot
ball team from Manhattan played Il great
game against K. u. here Saturday and
really had kennedy's team very. much
worried as to the final outcome. The game
was full of Spectacular plays by both
teams and the large crowd was thrilled
from the beginning of play to the end.
Each team received many penalties for
offside play. Kansas scored in the first
half on straight football but it was only
after the hardest kind of work, the Farm
ers twice throwing them back for a loss
with the ball only a few inches from the
goal line. The half ended with the score
K. U. 6. Manhattan 0.
In the second half the Aggies put in a.
new set of backs with automobile speed
and with the fastest kind of. work scored
touchdown and kicked goal within two
minutes of play They continued this fast
gait and nearly took away the breath of
the K u. rooters by scoring another
touchdown, although a penalty kept the
same from counting. Harry Bates, a To-
peka boy, and quarterback for the Aggies,
did star work in handling the ball and
also did some fine punting. However, in
the latter part of the game X. U. woke
up and by sonic excellent playing on the
part of Bond. Carlson Crowell and Cald-
well pulled out victory. But keep your
eve on this Manhattan team for the rest
of the season. Those Farmers are going
to beat defeat some good football teams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-12

summary: ouchdowns-Morgan, Ston,
DOckery, r. Sheahan, Hamilton. Goal
from touchdowns-Dockery, 2: Lindley. 2
Officials: Bruner, Kansas referee. Speice,
kingfisher. umpire. Stapleton, field
judge. A. Sheahan, st. Marys, time and
n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-12
"Batted for O'Leary in the ninth.
~*Batted for Summers in the ninth.
%~*Ran for Thomas in the ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Inc summary tltS-On kllllan, B IN
two and one-third innings: off Summers. 8
in six and two-third innings; off Reul-
bach. in six and two-thirds innings; off
Overall, none in one-third inning; off
Brown, in two innings. Two-base hits
Downs. Sheckard ?. Sacrifice hits-Cobb,
Schaefer, Evers. Schultz, Steinfeldt, King,
Brown. Stolen baSes-McIntyre Chance
Hoffman. Tinker 8. Base on bal1s-Off
Killian 8; off Summers |; off Overall 1; off
Brown 1. Hit-By Overall l. Base on err
rors-Detroit l; Chicago 2. Left on bases
Detroit Z; Chicago 8. Struck outABy
Killian /: by Summers ?; by Reulbach 5;
by Brown 1. Wild pitch-Brown l. Time
2:10. Umpires-Sheridan and O'Day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-12

Johnson and Fisk. L. H. -. .Croyle. Speer
James C. Masker of Kansas Cfty.ref-
cree; w. o, Hamilton of Kansas City.
umpire; Frank c. Wade of F'redonia, field
judge. and Maurice Kent, coach of Has
kell. head linesman. Time of halves, thir-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-12
First Inning.
Second Inning.

Chicago-Hofman out Downs to
Rossman. Tinker flied to Crawford,
who made a wonderful one handed
catch. King walked. Ruelbach forced
King, O'Leary to Downs. NO runs.
Detroit--Rossman out Tinker to
Chance. Schaefer flied to Hoffman.
schmidt out Ruelbach to Chance. No
runs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-12

WAS --.-...7.-.-... - "A
Slated for O'Leary in the ninth.
SIORE. Ky In ZINES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-12

Farland. Head Observation-Disclosures.
Time OF halves-25 and 20 minutes.
Touchdown-O. Coe, Robb, McVey.
Schmidt and Munford. Field goal
Smiley. Goals kicked-By Hope, 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-12
GaIena 5. Parsons

Galena, Kan, Oct 12.-Galena Sunday
defeated Parsons. Kan, football team
score to 0.
The sun., 1908-10-06

observation-disclosures Q beautiful residence,
on plot looxito lve minutes from station. one
minute from trolley: house 10 Of Imposing archl-
sanitary plumbing; yas and electric lights; all
modem improyeE,ssnss pIlee N1 easy terms
The sun., 1908-10-06

CENTRAL AgCTIoN 90, VIM. MccarS
oct. T--By T. Wet 4 Co., 1si1 ID av., nd z
Berger 100 9th av clothing pledged to Sept "a
OCT Hs-ny H. Miner. H1 9th av.; clothing
oct n>-By II, Prsel. . New Chambers ST.;
clothlng pledged 20 Oct g. 1901.
The sun., 1908-10-06
Eu.Ts.TIoN N0mCE.
RLEnsTlON NOTICE.
BOARD OF 60 BOTTOMS
or TINE
CITY OF NEW YORK

General ofaees, No. iol Msss gersy -arst Street,
Borough Of MANHATTAN
Ot 81 sas RsSs u q Ssdsd b. esRs sssie
10. chapter IS Law Of ih6i.. ol ths boundaries oi
each Of the ELECTION tlgtrets IN the county Of New
York, Of ins dsslgnstie9 Of the place ol regis
tration foy octobef 10 and i, snd q the poll.
D, 1904 IN each Of the election distrlots In said
county aA foiowa:
The sun., 1908-10-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A RARE HANcB-EsTABLIsHED FoUR
YIARS-Hsving decided TO close one branch Of
our business which is paying well but lnterfsres
with our principal business, we win sell at cost
the entire stock and fixtures and include good
will. Address A.. box lis sun once.
The sun., 1908-10-06
RlrCTION NOTICE,
TS,irtv.first Assembly DISTRICT.

.. ~ Le6ox ave .n,-.,."..!.. ....,.94ks|
-. 81 Lenox ave. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The sun., 1908-10-06
BOARDEhs WANTED.

wAyERLY PLACE, iol-los- Beautifully fur.
including meals for two