davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-09-05

The eXacting aud borous work that falls the lot of
that which little by the public
meetings looking the volumnous
the district the old soldier his pension,
lar duties require constant applications One little thinks that
member of either branch of will spend
department looking after for constituent that the
could hardly realize Il looking after the interests of his
Congressman Haggo
the full these obligations prompness
has been amply certified by old soldier this district
well other people wishing
mite work. he has been strictly jealous
considering the referred thereto kind Of
work the foundation real legislation He has his
duties and obligations faithfully, continuously and earnestly
ACTING GOVERNOR E. L. HARPER has ISSUED call for
ton of the mining of Colorado Chamber of Com
building Denver September and eleventh The
called Of from local of
the American Mining Congress 1t will not be delegate
but the contrary interested mining
attend and take the dbaton and discussion There will
be OF exercises prepared by committee of the Ame
Mining proceedings
This will have charge of all
making this meeting This of Importance
mining should Important mining
will the
mining conditions should be literally paonized The
the committee arrangements E A. Cobun, A. Brownlee
Martin Frank J, Campbell and D. W. Brunon. These
should be sufficient the will
finish.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-09-05

Heinze' pure cider vinegar-the best
on earth for picking. At There's
market only.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-09-05

1t is ordered that Caucuses for the
selection of delegates to said Conven-
ton be held at the various precincts
for such purpose on Saturday August
18th, 1908 at the hour of O'Clock p. m.
and Precinct Chairmen are hereby or
dered to SO call said caucuses.
All persons in sympathy with the
principles of the Republican party are
invited to attend and participate in said
caucuses.
W. G. HAEsELER,
Chairman Republican County Central
Committee.
R. II. BLACKMAN,
Secretary.
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
H. G. Haeseler, Chairman George
town.
R. H. Blackman, Sec'y Georgetown.
No. 1-Wm. Stevens, Silver Plume.
No. 2-John Green, Silver Plume
No. 3-H. T. Hamill.
No. Nv. H. Shigley, Georgetown.
No. 5-B. C. Catren, Georgetown.
No. 6-Willis Bristol, Empire.
No. I'M. B. Noel, Lawson.
No. 8-Simon Dingle, Dumont.
No. 9-W. H. Nichols, FreeIand.
No. 1l-John Trathen, Idaho Springs
No. 12-E. R Lumley, Idaho Springs
No. 13-W. A. Haggott, Idaho
Springs.
No. Al. J. O'Rourke, Idaho
Springs.
No 15-S. l.. Burger, Idaho Springs
No. &c. E. Alexander, Alice.
No. 17-Chas. Crosson, Brookvale.
Ice delivered daily. G. H. Curnow
phone Black TIP and Forks 81.
Misunderstanding by the day or
piece. Apply at 1916 Sunnyside.
H. O. Allen the dentist.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-09-05

Pearce & Cox, licensed embalmers
and funeral directors. Mrs. Ellen
Terril lady assistant. Phone Black
524. Office and chapel 1927 Miner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-09-05

The Clear Creek and Gilpin Trust Co.
solicits your deposits.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-08-06
Southeast News.

Another effort is being made IN
Stoddard county to move the court
house t. Dexter.
The new electric lighting system
which is being installed at Farm
ington is to be ready for service by
the first of September.
The new courthouse at Jackson
has been completed at last, and
Cape Girardeau county can boast
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-08-06

your policies Of four years ago with
those written now and see whether
you can find the difference of from
20 to 10 per cent. Ours shows an
entirel y different state.
Mr.. Hadley will find that people
have kept tab on his official career
and he cannot cover the bad spots
with varnish of his own manufac-
ture.
When the campaign gets thoroly
under way he Will be called upon
for many explanations touching his
meteorlc newspaper record. Even
now the labor interests are asking
concerning his connectlcn with the
drafting of the so-callcd anti-iniun
tiou plank of the Chicago PLATFORM
which his over-zealous friends at
tribute to him.s
His IS per-day hotel charges will
also come into the limelight and
Will be critically passed upon by
the men who eat corn bread washed
down with parchcd corn coffee
Worth Co. Times.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-08-06
GrandStander HadIey.

OF all the cheap political grand
standers Attorney General Hadley
takes the bakery. Recently he puts
out statement covering the work
done by him since assuming the
office of attorney general, which
came to him by fifty thousand dem
ocrats not going to the polls four
years ago. In this statement he
boasts IN vain-glorious manner of
how he made the Standard Oil com
pany reduce coal oil from So to
g.. cents per gallon. Who of our
readers has bought coal oil for 6'a
cents per gallon? Who bought it
even at o. cents? Anybody?
Hadley also says he made the in
surancc companies reduce their rates
from 20 to 40 per cent. Compare
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-08-06
Uncle By'S Little Visits.

When there is no garden to make
every man knows how.
The discouraged man isn't worth
hls salt in any field of labor.
Some women have Il tantalizing,
kiss-me-quick purr overa telephone.
= It's funny how hungry some men
will get before they will go to work.
Silence is never quite so golden as
when 1t gives the maids consent.
One way to keep the hands soft
and clean is to let mother do all the
work.
Somehow. we seldom hear the
poor talking about the blessings of
poverty.
The trouble with the coming man
is, in nine cases out of ten, he fails
to arrive.
1t always makes girl suspicious
when the fellow asks: her to burn
his letters.
Sin may pay as a one-night en-
gaSment, but in the long run it
closes the theater.
There are always lot of fellows
who would like tosse the man at
the top fall Off.
Sometimes a manRwill .kbehave
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-08-06
The Democratic Chance.

With Bryan and Kern as their candi-
dates, with a platform that is positive in
its every feature, with party prejudice
largely broken because the late panic
taught people that prosperity is not a
matter Of politics, the democrats go be-
fore the country with fair chance of
having their principles adopted at the
polls. The only thing that now remains
to be done is to run like the wind from
the fellow who claims to know exactly
how the election is going to result
Springfield (In.) News.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-08-06

The next day she married him.
All the men who have heard of this
are letting the women stand.
A Texas man has been boarding
money for IS years. His life is al
most done, and when he dies some
philosopher will suggest that the
miser might as we'll have boarded
stones or thistle>. Or old bones, for
all the good the money did him.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-08-06
Marble Hill, Missouri, Thursday. August 6, 1908

ings in the state.
Dunkhn Democrat, July 81.
About Il dozen carloads of water ,
melons have been shipped from
kennett this week, and next week !
as many more will go. Good mel !
ons are selling for Sl2j. and some |
extras are being held for $3.50 per |
carload.
+. II. Smith has sold the good !
will. subscription list and bniIding
of the R"nton Record to Il company
that will establish, the Scott County !
Democrat at that place. NJ. :. Phe !
Ian, formerly Of Bloomfield. and !
an old-time southeast Missouri typo, !
will have the management of the !
new paper. The stockholders are /
business men, bankers and poIiti- |
clans of Scott county.
From the Dunklin Democrat.
Talk about picking Strawberries, |
look ut this record: S. ID. Kelly of !
this place and his 10-year-old step !
son picked ut the old Lewis mill, .
west of Pascola, and sold in Ken !
nett 32S gallons, getting % cents
per gallon. or ss2, besides using -
gallons at his home. He made the
trip out every morning. leaving
kennett at O'Clock and returning
ut $50 in the evening. paying Sl4.7S
in railroad fare. He got $67 % and
his own berries for his months
work. There. are lots of ways of
making money if one will but study
them out. And while Mr.. Kelly
brought many berries to town he
could have sold ten times the
amount. for there is hardly IL fam
lily that got enough, and many Of
them begged for and could not get
Il berry.
\ Richmond, Mo. telegram of
July II says: President H. NJ. Ivy
of Woodson college and his wife
were both seriously in inred here
this afternoon in runaway. They
were unconscious for more than an
hour. and the extent of their iniu-
rieS has not been determined. Pro !
fessor and Mrs. Ivy were out riding
and had just turned into the prin- /
cipal business street when their |
horse became fri ightened. Profess |
sor Ivy tried to keep the plunging
animal still long enough for his |
wife to get out of the RIG, but be-
fore she could alight the horse cot |
the bit in his teeth and started to
run. The buggy careened from side
to side and was dashed against sew |
eral obstacles that were in the path. |
overturnlng as the runaway sped |
around corner. Both occupants
were thrown out. Mrs. Ivy was
cut and bruised and her husband |
suffers from broken bones and prob |
able internal injuries. The rig was
torn to pieces. Mrs. Ivy is sister
of Congressman Smith.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-08-06
ELECTION NEWS.

The following estimate of the result
Of Tuesdays primary election is from
Yesterdays ST. Louis Republic:
For Governor-W. S. Cowherd, Kan
sas City, democrat; Herbert S. Hadey,
Kansas City, republican.
For Lieutenant Governor-W. r.
Painter, Carrollton, democrat; Jacob F..
Gmelich, Milan, republican.
For Secretary of State-Corneiius
Roach, Carthage, democrat; John f.
Swanger, Milan, republican.
For AuditOr-Johr p. Gordon, Lexing-
ton, democrat; Jesse A. Tolerton, Bran
son, republican.
For Treasurer-James Cowgirl. Kan
sas City, democrat; Wilbur F. Maring,
Jefferson City, republican.
For Attorney General-Elliott W.
Major, Bowling Green, democrat; North
r. Gentry, Columbia, republican.
For Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner-John A. Knott, Hannibal,
democrat; William w. Wilder, Ste.
Genevieve, republican.
For Judge of Supreme Court Waller
W. Graves, Butler, democrat; John G..
Park, Kansas City, republican.
For Judge ST. Louis Court of Appeals
William Christy Bryan, St. Louis,
democrat; Charles A. Houts, St. Louis,
republican.
For Judge Kansas City Court Of APP
peals-James Ellison. Kansas City,
democrat; Edwin c. Meseryey, Kansas
City. republican.
The result in tins county. so far
~ heard from, gives Ball, demo
rrat for governor, plurality, lis;
Anderson's plurality, for Lieutenant
governor. 241; Roach, secretary of
state. majority. 205; Bradley, aud
rtor, plurality, l55; Bronaugh, for
railroad and warehouse commis-
sioner, plurality, 10; Graves, judge
supreme court, majority, 100; Bry-
an. Judge court Of appeals, plural
Ity, -; Lane, state senator. ma jor
ity. 1856. Myers majority, for rep
rcsentativc, 200.
The republicans give FuIkerson,
for attorney general, Il lead Of 10
over Gentry; Washburn, for rail
road and warehouse commissioners,
has plurality of 81; Argus Cox,
for Judge of the supreme court, has
u plurality Of |; Motley, for Judge
court of appeals, plurality, l64; FL
wins majority, for congress, 2lS;
Regcnhardt, for state senator, leads
by II votes; Smith, for representa-
tive, has Il plurality Of S3; Kirkpat-
rick, for Judge southern district, is
40 votes in the lead; Welker. for
sheriff, majority $; Elfrink's major
itv for assessor, 6S.
The foregoing is only part Of the
vote Of the county,as Zalma, Green
hrier. Sedgewickville and LixvllIe
are vet to hear from.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-08-06

Nr,,o loa
C,,+ o,,+ .s;f ;, .s,,.o,,1a,, ,n3 s.,ho,,,a,,
,a ~ ,oa
Won on, ctiu ba,.s tho host
rrh;,c.. =, 1;fo ,,,,o .lor..
OF the mon who,vo achieved
Irct hoc.use tbo,.,ra beI;a,.o3
T., +booeo1vo. vo,,ro aooo;,.a3
II vo, Mini, for.,no ooros
v;+h , ro++1a 90 dr,,e
A,d fa,f,ro - s+a+o
~ ha,,7 o1o+
,rbo+ ier,t tho ,.,,
That ire dome toaav
Va, ,,,,,t o.ot o,,+ ana ,,,-t1o o,a h,,..,o
a l,,.+1o.
Won noad all ,.onr onscla for 1,o,,re no+
to tnssle
pI,,noo into tbo frh+
III 70 loft and - r,cb+
And 1-oon oraob;,n and soosb;,r
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-08-06

better if a wife keeps Il nice base
ball bat around The house.
Yes, dear, that blb around the
baseball catcher's neck is to keep
the fowls from scratching him.
No woman can be expected to
talk her best when she is undress-
ing the baby and has her mouth
full Of safety pins.
A Chicago man got up in street
car and gave woman his seat.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-08-06
On the Quiet.

Come, brother, whoop it up with glee,
and praise aloud the G. o. p. Let all
with one accord now stand and whoop
it UP to beat the band. ~sEook at the
doughnut, not the hole" while contri-
buttons roll from Golfers of the trusts
immense as crooked as an old sail
fence.
Fling forth the banner from the wall +,
while Sheldon makes his daily cal! on
ice trust, coal trust, trust in steel-to
benefit the commonweal. And while
the banner floats in air the trusts will
cinch their proper share-they'll use
some schemes to get their due as crook
ed as an old corkscrew.
Send up the rockets! Light the fire
from Utica to Rome and Tyre! And
this remember without fail-forget the
once full dinner pail. Just put your
trust in Uncle Joe, of all standuatters
chief, you know. And be, while claim
ing to be fair, as crooked as wind
ing stair.
Let cymbals crash! And beat the drum
from Wall Street clean to Kingdom
Come. Boost loud and long for water
ed stocks that issue forth in bales and
blocks. And whoOp it up all day for
fair for currency based on hot air. OF
Wall street schemes there Is no lack
as crooked as a black snakes track.
Sound the loud timbrel! Tomtoms beat,
and fill the campaign full of heat.
Hide all the issues with your smoke,
and whoop it up until you choke.
Bring forth the dread injunction writ,
for trusts will soon have use for it;
and watch 'em turn some clever tricks
as crooked as in '96.
Shout for revision till you're hoarse-
it's all a campaign bluff, of course.
And talk Publicity out loud, while
Sheldon milks the tariff crowd. Talk
dinner pail full to the brim--but all
the cream be sure TO skim. Talk
square, but work schemes without fail
as crooked as the iceman'S scale.
Shout for the square deal long and loud,
then snuggle to the tariff crowd.
Shout: eve will put you on the
blink" Then whisper to 'em: eve
don't think!" Assume the highly
moral pose, but get the swag into your
clothes. The way is long, and good
ness knows, as crooked as a garden
hose.
Will NJ. Maupin in The Commoner.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-08-06
Why is Roosevelt a Reaction
From the New York World.

rom lnc New OEk w OllO.
In it's issue Of July Il our es-
teemed contemporary The Com
moner prints Il cartoon which pic
lures c0rpnlent, prospcrous-loo k
ing person with silk hat and side
whiskcrs, leading the republican
elephant along the back trail. while
Mr.. "Roosevelt Republican" views
the retreat with CONSERVATION.
Theodore Roosevelt himself is
responsible for the reactionary plat
form adopted by the Chicago con-
vention. Then why not say so!
Why not let the Roosevelt repub-
licans know where the blame lies?
Mr. Roosevelt was in complete
control Of the Chicago convention.
He had 702 delegates, nearly three
quarters Of the total number. He
named the candidate for president
and the candidate for vice presl-
dent. He framed the PLATFORM
Not plank went into that plat
form winch was not submitted to
Mr.. Roosevelt in advance for his
approval. Not a plank was put
into that platform without his con
sent. Not u plank was left out
without his tacit consent.
He could have had declaration
in favor Of an income tax if he had
demanded it. He could have had
Il declaration IN favor Of an inher-
itance tax if he had demanded it.
He could have had Il declaration in
favor Of physical valuation Of rail
road property if he had demanded
it. He could have had II declara-
ton in favor of campaignfnnd pub
licIty if he had demanded it. He
could have had platform that fully
represented my pollcics' if he had
sincerely believed in my policies"
and considered them vital to the
welfare Of the country.
The World does not pretend to
know why the president deliber-
ateIv abandoned so many of his
professed issues on the eve of q
presidential camnaiun Rut on the
ono hand j. the nr;ntod racord ot
his MESSAGES and snceches on the
other hand is the renublican nlat-
farm, which so :. rrotit;ed Mr.
n,. ,,;,,, !.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-08-06
" Make Good

Will NJ. Maupin in The Commoner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-13

Of the city Or Seattle at the mort
lie ID raaaited hg tho city enunhii
Of tie CITY 81 Seattle a. follows
That Hertun / % Article XVII 81
tie city charter % the city 81 ~
attic 20 amended Ha ~ q read an
follows
agealinn /. The mayer shall re-
esIfe annually a salary 0f $1,000 On.
IA be phiu monthly. Tile annual sal.
afIea ~ the following officers az
this city shall be payable monthly.
aud shall be as follows garpofa.
ton counsel $500 go. Treasurer
81 aHN pU city Comptroller ant ea-
uffiuia CitK Clerk 80 t0o0H
AUD ~ Il further resolved that
the fufsEuins amanumeni ha and thr
same lH hereby submitted 60 fhe
Qualified voters 81 tho city OF 60
attic fuf their ratification 81 re-
feeiinu az the Hest general election
- be held the afd day Of March.
iaHk
PASSED the city Council the aoth
dhf 81 December 1907. and signed
rs mo tu open secession ia aathfufia
cation 81 ne naHasEc THE seth day
90 December 1901
h r. REYNOLDS.
President pro TEN ~ the city
Gunnrlt
Piled ~ me this soh day OF De
H. w. CARROLL.
CITY Comptroller and essaffieie city
Clerk
nals o. fire, publication. February
4 Hana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-13

PROPOSED kMENnMEHT No
4 RESOLUTION and proposition &C.
amend section - Article \ Of the
city Charter. and providing Tor The
I submission ~ ansh proposed amend
meal 20 the qualified voters Of the
city 81 Seattle At the neat sgntfal
sisetiun.
Of TIE city n seattle
That seftion ] ~ Article \ 81 thr
7 cts charter 81 tho cts Of Hsattto
BE- amended - as g. read as follows
Harttun I There shalt he Com.
- tie Mayer. subject 70 senfirmn
ton BY thr cnnuali who shall have
/ been an aftiFs practitioner ~ msfiis
/ fiua for i've ~ frars Tie salary
Z af the cnmmisaanasf ~ Health shall
/ lss nxed ~ ~Fdiuaufa tie rhail
maY D. removed ~ the Mayor fli-
/ Ing notice II renewal wifh She SttF
council such removal % teEohe ~.
feetiVs upun confirmation - a ma
I tseiIH vote ~ tie CITY suHHeft The
{ Cemmisslanst Of ttralth Hhsli have
aarsFs isian auA euhtrni 81 Al mat.
/ teFa aYrvf tainlHa e. the health and
Z sanitation affairs ~ the city Tn
eiaalnE such hesritala as may be
/ ssEahilshsd o. maintained ~ the
( tsItf iiu shall ta thr saseHlIee ~.
! ftesr 81 ths Department II Health
nHa Sanitation and $50 that All pro-
visions of fhs charter and HfdtHHnrTs
I relating - The health and haHttatinn
II the city. aud eueh rules Ahd req
ui4tians a. he may prescribe. pTs
enforced ne nhaii appoint Al med
traI assistants HH1 unfHrs szHHfeFel
I n ssld department and saen~t -
sananEter nssE aeeaf tu ether tsal
tiaH# nov existing in Hai8 as,asft-
meat and saf saastianai EMPLOY -
hereafter aFpa5HfaA ether THAI med
fHAf assistants ard nurses AHeh va
eaneies shall hs filled and additional
sfnrlafes agpesntsa ~ The gamfgiss
Service Ruiss aaH Regulations. 4hs
cH1E fnHocii stau forthwith pre-
safIHs by ufdtnanfa the HaatFs aNd
ia ths s&latfss Il the affta#HH anft
employees ~ saia department AZ
raaers heretofore vested ~ ara aq
ties tHpnaed aHaH , Heard 81 ifsaifh
aaa faFi itraith officer b. tie efiAEs
Ser #Hd ordinances - tie city pff
hsfHtf exclusively vested Hha Ia
peae1 upen the Commissioner ~
And BE- Il farther resolved ahas
the foregoing amendment - e-d
The same is hereby submitted - tfsa
aasHFlea voters - the ctfF - -
attis fof their Fatifieailen q feler-
ten = the nstt fsssral election -
= asld on the laird aaY u March,
tsass~a shs CITY Council The sash
( ia u Hrrsmte3. 1891. ana siNura
- fns 81 gpsn asNsfun tn anthrntis
fa4laH 81 see faHsaEa tails zHsh day
n urYSoLpR.
I'fssslasei pre- ten Of ne ci'g
f1lea the t6th aaY % Ticesnhsg
itN1.
" " CARROLL.
CITY cnmriroiisf aad sAsaffisis cltS
s8sfa
1sats % first paeiicAiiee. February
1 HHHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-13
CHARTER AMENDMENT

80 II resolved ~ ths city Council
Of the cry n Seattle hH follows
Thst huhdlflsiga .giee.f. - ..''
Charter ~ TIE city ~ Healfie pro-
hefibinR certain uauera ~ tire Difg
council he amended ho as - read
aHikteoptb 10 establish and reg-
uiaIe markets Had fO pre- iHa faI fur
af 40 cammaHifIHH orffaH To- HIiH
fhaHfsf. CO.. Hf ans Other plHre Within
the city ilmiths to enforce tHe Keep.
ing 81 proper legal weights auH
meHHtaeh ~ ali send0rH In fha rltr.
aud ~ provide FOR the inspection
the erection and mHlniruaurH ~ city
naHirH Hf Suitable points within tHr
etfk tmitr tHH Hfigh.na Thereon "
Huah raminnHifiHH a. the ettH council
MAJ - ordinance dfHiNHatA# ana 10
require thH delivery 40 tHr HnfEN1hef
Of ar official efrtifleatH ~ thr
weight 0f Hueh commodity - shown
on such ffsiea aud 90 pros ide prop
- penalties fuf fae violation ~ any
- tie prDyisiaas ~ FucH ordnance.
Ard b. ~ further resolved that the
foregoing amendment De sud fhr
Same 90 hereby submitted e. the
qualified voters 81 fhF city ~ o..
attic FOR their ratification or rrlerr
tion Hf ile Hsst general election g.
- held on Tie ard day u March.
1900
Passed fhe city Council the a0th
dhN Of December. 1907, ahd signed ~
nc Ia open HfHaian Iu authHHtiratl0n
~ ifs ransaEs tf8ia som daH ~ De-
eefaher. 1907
II T. HEYNaLDH.
President pro tenn % the city
E0anffi
pllsd ~ me this seth day OF De
eaubeF. 1901
II W. CARROLL.
city Comptroller and "a -off.elg city
clerk
Date Of fret publication. February
1. 1909
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-13

last preceding municipal election. De-
fied With the city comptroller with.
IN thifiY ttel dafa after he official
beat bidder fuf the proposed fran.
Uhiae. nri during said period ~
thirty tAQl daNa the ffanehtan Hhhll
hu in abe fHuen. If no referendum &C.
tiHan De- filed. tie city council may
tie franchise. subject Co action bf Ute
maknr as in tie ease 81 other nfa
diuanreH n d referendum Petition
hn Tiled the franchise shall be nup.
mlttei a. vote - TIE a4al. lici
electors ID The uekt general election,
81 a. special election, II she proc
paHed grantee shall offer aaa pro
vide TITO expense thereof sad thN
city eaunril shall authorize TIE same.
official publication. notices 20 rlrt'
ttan. conduct and manner IT elections,
preparation Of official ballots count
inH aud aNhfanHtnN ~ votes uHd frfa
tIfNlhH OF returns 90 ans election on
tile granting uH franc hiHN HHali hH
the submission 10 vote % tie people
an amendments 70 the ritf charter
n the proposed franchise ordinance
receives in itH favor "a majority 81 ali
the votes east Tor and akAAhat the
same Il shall he deemed t. BE- ratis
uHan finally pass hnA adopt thf
aame. M it fall 90 receive said ma
IafItY in It's favor. che franchise o.
dIusHee shall be deemed relies ted ana
ne further proceedings shall he had
theHeundrf. THE same methods ~
pfueedurs shall attain in the sAAnn'
sIan - any existing franchises uf
aHf fiEtts iheFH8udrf a. in TIE Afant
81 a new franchise Ne street rtll
W. ffaus hiss shall in ans event Do
granted. extended nr renewed % any
date hafuu1 December tfHt AHHt
minority If the city rHHHrll ~
sfndtHE nnf less than one thlfa 81 en-
the members elected. shall have the
rlahI and power 90 invoke frfrfr
eHdufn vote en franchise aFaina Hfc
NIfhuut the films 20 aa4 nautluH
therefor.
rhs provisions 81 Reetiaa =. A.
tIeIe ~ 81 tie Charter. being - con-
ftief with the prov iHlnnN IT tHtH H1er
ffan. are hsfrhF superseded
aifasss rnF HAD lhis tat aaf 81 Fsh
ruafl. A o.. t14f. $500.
cts campifoliss saa "a ofHsis cav
AisfH
f,als % first publication. February
4. iaus