davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
HOW'S ThiSl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. We the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi- ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimo- nials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion-
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
Republican County Ticket

For Council, GEORGE M. HALM. For Legislative Assembly, ROY S. GOODRICH. F. w. WILBUR.
 J. c. REED. I. V. STEWART.
 For Sheriff. S. w. HIGLEY. For District Attorney, H. B. WILKINSON. For Treasurer, D. A. SPAULDING. For Recorder. GEO. W. COWGILL- For Probate Judge, J. c. PHILLIPS. For Superintendent of Schools, HOMER DAVIS. For Supervisors, c. s. STEWARD. I. T. HOSEY. For County Surveyor, O. A. TURNKEY. PHOENIX PRECINCT. For Justice of the Peace, c. w. TOMBSTONE. N. A. MORFORD. For Constables, JOE CONTRERAS. w. J. FERRIS.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for today-Fair and warm CT.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.

Train No. ?, daily. connects
 at Ash Fork with west
 bound trains. Leaves. .2:15 am Arrives .......... ..L.....1:45 am Train No. 4, daily, connects
 at Ash Fork with east
 bound train; also at Wick
 enburg for A. & c. Ky,
 except Sundays. Leaves. .8:00 am Arrives ...... .......-.4:lO pm No trains on Crown King or Po- land branches Sundays. Tri-weekly service on these branches.
 Call Main 1Os for further informa- tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25

January l, 2.11 inches. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. POS degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, PIP inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25

Candidates cards printed at The Republican office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-17
BUTTER VS.. CLEO.
Hot Fight on Between Makers of Real
and Artificial Butter.

Washington, June 17.-What prom
Uses to be hot fight between the dairy
interests and the oleomargarine manu-
facturers of the country is developing
at the department of Agriculture. The
oleomargarine interests are trying to
keep the government mark Of inspec-
ton off of oleomargarine,w while the dairy
interests insist upon that mark Oleo-
margarine is a meat food product ana
therefore comes under the meat inspec-
ton law. At the request of the oleo-
margarine manufacturers there will be
a hearing at the department June rs. A
statement issued at the department
says that 1.-The department is not seek
ing to favor the dairy interests, nor to
punish the oleomargarine manufac-
turers."
The department holds that the pa
pers in which the pound prints of oleo-
margarine are wrapped are containers
of meat food products, which under the
meat inspection law should bear the
government mark. The oleomargarine
manufacturers maintain that those are
not true containers and that the de-
partment is subjecting them to useless
trouble and expense. The representa-
tfves of the dairy interests claim this
shows the desire to sell oleomargarine
as butter. .r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-17
WILLARD GETS THE CONTRACT.
Will Furnish the Pictures for Mayors
Art Gallery.

The civic art commission met this
morning. The society is a new one
just organized. Only the real high
brows are eligible to membership. A
fellow with a cowlick tried to slip in
at the door but was rudely repulsed.
The commission met in the office of
Mayor VIM. Green and after a few in
troductory remarks the roll was called
with the following eminent authorities
on art present: F. G. Dreaming, city
attorney; c. B. Burge, city clerk; John
Rogers, city engineer; w. c. Ralston,
assistant city attorney.
Being all of them critics it was some
thing remarkable that they should ar
rive at an opinion that indicated I'M
animity of what was most acceptable
on exhiibtion-but facts are facts and
they have to be related as such. With
full accord they Joined in stating that
a sample of protraiture by Frank Will
lard was the most acceptable of The
samples submitted. The city asked
for competitive bids from photogra-
pliers for engagements of the photo
graphs of rs mayors who have served
the city in the past. Samples of work
were submitted by Moore and Snyder,
]. P. Colville and Mrs. T. ]. Brown.
the latter for crayon enlargements. AT
ter comforting with his commission the
mayor decided that the bid of Frank
Willard was the cheapest and has
agreed OF make a contract for 25 an
largements, platinobromide. IA by l.
inches at $125. The photographs will
be suitably framed and placed in the
council chamber.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-17
LOOKS LIKE BRYAN.
Even Tammany Chief Murphy Can See
1t Now


New York, June a17.-Charles F.
Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall.
probably will leave New York for Dem
yer four or five days in advance of the
New York delegates to the national
Democratic convention. according to a
statement made at Tammany Hall.
The delegates will leave New York in
special trains on July 3. 1t was said
that Mr.. Murphy desires to meet the
leaders from the various states as soon
as they begin to arrive at Denver. -.
1--WE are uninstructed and we will
wait until we get to Denver and look
the ground over before we decide what
to say" said Mr.. Murphy, when asked
for a suggestion as to the Democratic
nominations. Replying to a question
whether it looked to him as though
Mr. Bryan will be t,ssnominated, Mr..
Murphy said: ef
Eyes, it does. judging by what see
in the newspapers"
He Gets Ten. More.
Glenwood Springs. Colo, June IL
Colorado's ten delegates to the nation
al Democratic convection were in
structed by the state Democratic con-
ventfon by which they we're elected to
vote for the nomination of William ].
Bryan for president while his name
shall be before the convention as
candidate' -iss .-'l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-17
CORNELL FOUNDING.
Is Celebrated With More than 1000
Alumni in Attendance.

Ithaca, N. Y, June 17.-More than
1000 Cornell alumni are in the city to-
day to help celebrate the fortieth ami
versary Of the founding of the uni
versity.
The alumni body was addressed by
the first president Of Cornell university,
Andrew d. White, former ambassador
to Germany and Russia; Judge Frank
H. Hiscock and President K. G. Schur-
man.
In the course Of his address President
Schurman said:
Cornell university as the land grant
college of the state Of New York is un-
der obligation to bring the results OF
tisan and the industrial classes in gen.
eral. And Cornell university rejoices
in this honorable function. trust the
time is not remote when it may make
a new departure in the accomplishment
Of this work as head and leader Of a
great system of agricultural schools for
our rural districts and of trade schools
for our villages and cities. What the
university has done in one place needs
to be done in a hundred places under
the guidance and stimulus of the uni
versity. Boys and girls need to be ed
! ucated in terms OF their environment
and industrial prospects. The college
course Is too long for the majority; but
in the shops could be given in day
schools and in night schools, too, for
the benefit Of boys who must start to
make their own living at 16 and II years
Of age. Germany has set us an exam
pie we would do well to follow in the
organization and maintenance of
schools Of this nature"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-17
LETTING THE STATE CONTRACTS.
Topeka Firms Fare Well in the
Awards

The state board Of control is at work
today letting the contracts for supply
ing groceries to the nine state charita-
BILE institutions. No contracts except
for the smaller items were let during
the morning. Topeka firms secured
some large contracts for furnishing dry
goods to the state institutions. All Of
let during the night session Tuesday.
The following shows some of the big
contracts:
Crosby Bros, Topeka: Bedspreads,
brown cotton. combs, Lowell ingram
carpets, drilling. 8 ounce ducking. mat
tresses.
johnson & Larimer, Wichita: Dress
buttons. bleached crash tea towels.
bleached crash, curtain scrim, overalls.
H. D. Lee Mercantile Co.. Salina:
Dress buttons. mems gloves. hair pins.
Innes. .Bullene & Haekman. Law
ton. bedspreads. coat and vest buttons.
cottonade, needles, opaque prints.
M. B. Cohn, Ottawa: Rubber boots,
brown cotton, bleached cotton. heavy
duck coats. lace curtains. gray outing
flannel. jumpers. moss for pillows,
watomie.
Starkweather Shoe Co.. Lawrence:
Mems and ladies' shoes for Topeka
hospital.
Sigmund Lehman, CnotOpa. curtain
fish netting, mems half hose. handker-
chiefs, table linen, mems shoes for
Winfield, ladies' shoes for Parsons.
A. D. Weaver, Lawrence: Blue in
destructible blankets, dress buttons,
unbleached crash, corsets. cotton fan
mel gloves. women's hose, women's
hoods, bleached table linen. mems shoes
for Parsons. ladies' shoes for Osa-
watomie.
Mills Dry Goods Co.. Topeka: Bed
spreads. bleached cotton, tailors' can
vas, curtain swiss, cotton flannel,
galatea, India linen. napkins, thread.
Warren NJ Crosby Co.. Topeka: Bed
spreads, rubber blankets. bleached cot
ton, blue denims. heavy drilling, ging-
ham. napkins, silk thread. prints.
Western Wooden Mills, Topeka: Gray
blankets. pants
Palace Clothing Co., Topeka: Calf
skin boots and mems hats.
August Clothing Co. Topeka: Mems
CAPS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-17
Senator Lodge Points Out the
Difference Between Parties
On Taking the Chair of the Ma
ti0nal Convention.
STILES THE PLAN
To Nominate President RoOse.
velt for q Third Term
AS Far as 1t Is in His Power to
Do SO.

Chicago, June 17.-Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, on tax
ing up the gavel as permanent chair
man of the Republican national con-
vention, addressed the delegates as
follows:
Gentlemen of the Convention:
thank you most sincerely for the
great honor you have done me in
choosing me to preside over your de-
| liberations. For it is great honor to
be the presiding officer of the Repub-
| lican National convention. I can con-
ceive of conventions have indeed
heard Of conventions where the honor
of such post as that now occupied
by me, is dubious, and where, If ex-
element Is present, pleasure is con-
spicuous by its absence. But to be
| the presiding officer OF Republican
convention is ever a high distinction
to which no man can be insensiole.
Gentlemen of the convention, again
1 thank you.
| shall not delay OF detain you with
many words. Your resolutions VIII
| set forth the principles of the party
and declare the policies upon which
people of the United States. With
| fullness and with eloQuence, your
temporary chairman has already re-
viewed the history of the party, has
| given you account of what has been
| done, and has set forth what we hope
| and mean to do. My duty is merely to
aid you, SO far as 1 can, in the order
ly and prompt transaction of the BUSH
ness which has brought us together.
| That business is momentous-nothing
| less than to name here the two men
who, speaking with the simplicity OF
| truth, will be the next president and
vice president of the United States. In
| order to win for them. and for our
party, an assured as we'll as a merited
victory, we must defeat our oppon-
ents, whose exclusion from power is
| desired by the country and deserved
| by them.
Record of Republicanism.
| No political party in modern times
can show such a record of achieve
ment during the last fifty years as the
! Republican party. Upon that record
we can stand and challenge all COM
member that the test we have to meet
| is much less severe. This is COM
parative world. We do not go forth
| to contest the great prize with an
| ideal party, which we sometimes see
beautifully depicted by persons Of self
confessed superiority and chronic
1 discomfort. The glittering abstraction
which they present never existed yet
on sea or land. 1t CLEANS upon us In
printers ink but it has neither sub
stance nor organization nor candidates,
| for organizations and candidates must
be taken from the ranks of men and
can not be the floating phantoms of
an uneasy dream.
The American people must choose
next November between us and the
Democratic party. With the Demo-
| cratic party, and with that alone,
| must the comparison be made. We
differ from that party in some i'm
portant particulars. We both, it is
true have past and a history, but
we treat those possessions very diff
ferently They wish to keep their
past a profound secret. We seek by
all means to publish ours to the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-17
COOLEY LANDS HoL1NGsWoR1H
Pitcher Signed for Topeka Is Ordered
Turned Over.

Dick Cooley has secured decisive VIC
tory over Messrs. Mcconnell, Shively Il
Co. in the Hollingsworth case and this az
ternoon Hollingsworth appeared In To-
peka uniform. This morning a telegram
was received by Manager Mcconnell of
the Oklahoma team from Secretary Far
baseball leagues, saying that Holdings
worth is the property of the Topeka team
and should be turned over to Cooley at
once Hollingsworth is the pitcher Cooley
purchased from Enid few days ago and
who was so eagerly desired by the Okla
honaa City management that President
to take him from Cooley. This action has
left Mcconnell holding the sack for he
has been paying HoIlingsworth his salary
and expenses and has received nothing in
return from him. Much wailing and
gina shing of teeth will be audible in Ok
lahoma City when the news reaches there,
as II had been stated by the Oklahoma
City papers that Cooley did not stand a
ghost of a show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-17

and there is a possibility that the last
of the lunches which have brought
fame to Tom Barns have been served
in the old building and that the cater
ing feature will be made permanent in
the new building. The Elks expect to
move into their new quarters on the
first of the month and it has taken
considerable trouble to make arrange
ments to feed the hungry herd in the
new building and perhaps the big
stoves and kitchen furnishings will
not be moved back to their old quar-
tiers.
The rummage sale which is to be
one of the features OF the bazaar is
held in the basement every morning
commencing at 10 o'clock and lasting
until the noon hour and here every
thing can be found which has not been
accorded place in some of the up
stairs booths. The third floor of the
building will be turned over to the
dancers of the city every evening this
week. And in concluding just let this
sink into your soul, you are as well
come at the new Elk building this
week as though you had belonged to
the order since its founding, a CEN
tury or less ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-17
JIM CROW OARS IN KANSAS.
Complaint That They Are Being Used
IA From Co6eyville South.

A complaint Of Jim Crow cars be
ing operated into Kansas was fled
with the board OF railroad Commission
ers today by Sey Jones, a negro Of Cof-
feyville. The complaint reads that the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad is
operating its Jim Crow" cars from
Oklahoma to Cofeyville and that this
is very offensive to the negroes and
white people of the town. Concyville
is the point of importance in Kansas
nearest Oklahoma and the Katy at
taches it's Tim Crow" cars to trains
at that point when going to Okls homa
and dataches them at Coffeyville On
northbound trains. The complaint ask
ed the railroad commissioners to stop
the Katy using the "Jim Crow cars in
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-17
WATER ON EAST SIDE.
City Main VIII Be Laid Down Bran
ner Street.

The dry district" on the East side
is going to have city water. The OPP
ening wedge for the service has beea
made by the board of waterworks trus-
tees in passing favorably upon a petit
ton for six inch main on Branner
street from Second to Fourth streets
The board has been reluctant in max
ing main extensions in that part of
the city because of the lack of any
sewer.
Other petitions for main extensions
were approved as follows:
Buchanan from Seventeenth to Eigh-
teenth streets; Buchanan from Tenth
to Eleventh streets and from Twelfth
to Huntoon streets. A four inch main
is now being laid on Horne ssIree. from
Sixth to Eighth avenues.
A petition for a main on Buchanan
from Eleventh to Twelfth streets is
now in circulation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-17
simultaneously Case Appealed.

The suit of the city of Topeka against
NJ Snattinger for the money the city lost
three years ago, reached the supreme
court today on an appeal by Mr.. Snattin-
ger Mr.. Snattinger was the bondsman
for the bank when the First National be-
came city depository. All Of the money
which the city had on deposit in the bank
at the time of the failure. except - ,Ns 80,
was paid back and the city is suing for
this balance and the interest. When the
case reached the district court the attor-
news for Mr.. Snattinger attempted to have
the case thrown out of court on a deml1r-
rer. Judge A w. Dana overruled the de-
murrer and the case was taken to the SD
prenle court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-17
COTTON GOES up.
Big Advance in the July Option 1t
New York. g

New York, June 17.-There was q
big advance in July contracts at the
New York cotton market today, ac-
companied by much activity although
trading appeared to be moro for the
accounts of the professional operators
than the general public.
Speculatrs for a decline seemed to
be very nervous over the strength Of
the interests which are advancing the
price of July cotton. which accord
ing to local gossip, include Frank
Hyde of New Orleans and some of the
same operators who were interested
in the famous end-season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-17
LOCAL MENTION.

People who have flooded lands
should plant for pickles. Get seed of
Otto Kuehne Preserving Co.
The first smallpox case to be quar-
antined in over a week.-Mrs.. Henry
Pruett of 172 Gratten street. "And
it is a bad case too" said ]. D. Pat
tison, sanitary sergeant.
Regular dinners served daily at
Vinewood park cafe from IL till 2 d.
M, and from $3.50 till s p. m. Try
one at So cents. Mrs. E. NJ. Burnett.
caterer.
Arex.
DIR. S. Temple Osteopath. 7s5 Kan
All your friends have an Independent
telephone. Why not be within speaking
distance with them all the time Let
US install one today.
The police committee Of the coun-
ell met last evening and referred a
proposed ordinance regulating en-
ployment agencies in the city to the
it possible for the chief Of police to
investigate the books of all employ
ment agencies who must keep a regis
ter of places open for engagement and
the names of those given employment
Here's a tip to the ladies': If you are
undecided in what to give your gentle
men friends for a present, decide on a
box of Eagles Rose Tints, and you
will make no mistake.
Pleasure in every puff. The Big
Tromp 8 cent cigar.
One Of the men refugees at the
auditorium whose family has been
kept by the U and !. club and the
Provident association, created consfd-
cradle CONSERVATION and fear OF a ia
mine. by stealing a bucket of hard
boiled eggs and making away with
them. The eggs were intended to feed
the rest of the refugees.
Pure milk free from dirt or sedi-
ment. Topeka Pure Milk Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-17

The Santa Fe road this morning COM
menced running the trains through to
Kansas City on the main line. The
water has receded sufficiently for the
operation of trains and every train on
the Santa Fe is now running through
Topeka according to regular schedule.
In addition the Santa Fe is handling
the trains of the Union Pacific and
Rock Island between Topeka and Kan
sas City
The Union Pacific road seems to have
suffered the worst from the high water.
Just west Of town there is a break in
the right Of way which has not as
yet been repaired. Trains are running
from the west to the washout and are
met on this side by plug train and
brought into Topeka. The Union Pa
cific maintains this service for the pur-
pose OF caring for the mails and pas
sengers are also taken. However
there are no facilities for handling bag
gage. East of Topeka the Union Pa
cific is open as far as Lawrence. East
of Lawrence there is some trouble at
Lawrence junction but in Kansas City
the worst trouble appears. Just this
side of the kaw river bridge a channel
thousand feet in length Is left and
before the Union Pacific can reach
Kansas City this must be bridged. Pile
drivers are at work but the line will
probably not be opened before the end
of the week. These tracks are used
jointly by the Rock Island and neither
road will have access to Kansas City
before Sunday save over the Santa Fe.
The big washout this side of Man
haitian on the Union Pacific has been
fixed and trains can now run to Dem
yer from Topeka except for the small
washout just west of town.
Kaw Still Falling.
At o'clock this afternoon the riv-
er gauge recorded 1913 feet, q fall Of
ia feet from the highest point
reached by the flood on Tuesday
morning. June 9th and a fall of feet
from the highest point reached by the
| second flood Saturday afternoon, June
18th. The fall during the past "a
hours amounted to "a feet or little
more than an inch an hour. The river
| is now lower than it has been at any
time since the waters became threat
ening on the fifth OF the month.
Light showers have fallen in east
ern Kansas during the past "a hours
though the rainfall in the Kaw wat
ershed has amounted to less than one
tenth of an inch. The sky was dense
| ly clouded over Kansas and the great
err part of Missouri seemingly in JUS
| tification of the weather department
prediction of showers tonight and
Thursday" Reports from up the val
| lev of the Kaw are most encouraging,
as nearly every tributary of the Kaw
as we'll as the smaller streams which
feed them are falling slowly but sure
| Nv. Light showers fell in the vicinity
of Topeka this morning the precipita-
ton amounting to .O9 of an inch,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-17
Sand Dredges at work Again.

The sand dredges which have been
unable to do their work for q week
or ten days on account Of high
waters or at least the Stewart-Peck
Southwestern dredge Is at work again.
1--WE will be in shape tomorrow morn
ing to furnish the contractors Of the
city with all the sand they will need. "
said p. ]. Monaghan, manager OF the
company. THE water has been . lit
tie deep for US for q few days, but
we are in good working shape II the
present time and will commences
working a full force of men bright
and early In the morning."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-17
It's First ComInenccment.

Pittsburg. Pa, June 1.-THE first
commencement exercises of the Car
negie Technical schools was held to-
day. DR. Robert S. Woodward, presi-
dent of the Carnegie Institute, Wash
ington, ID. c., delivered the address to
the graduating class. which number
ed %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-17
MUST REDUCE THE PURSES.
In Certain Races Coney Island Jockey
Club Takes Regretted Action.

New York, June 1.-THE Coney Island
Jockey club, which conducts the meeting
at Sheepshead Bay, gave out the follow
ing announcement today
1.-THE Coney Island Jockey club greatly
regrets being obliged to reduce added
money 50 per cent for all Enclosed yacea
at the coming meeting. The program for
stake races will not be changed and the
added money in these events will not be
reducad