davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-03


onice of Commissioner of Elections;
CLERKS OF ELECTIONS.
Notice is hereby given that I have this
day appointed the following named per.
sISth day q April. 1909. sesyssS The i hours
following naP FfRggT 1ae WARD.
Fist H. H R1seiR w.t. MFst. csrks Fof r.
Wilson. Geo. P. Etzei. Polling place. SIS
N; Kansas ave.
J. D. Pratt. G. M. Williams. Polling place.
Third Precinct-Judges: w. NJ G. Lane.
N M kens BeneFly P Slerns; ,Ia6e
iooe II. Kansas ave. s
Fourth Precinct-Judges; J. Q. A; Pey-
tSn t Allen G Set Yoso oinr c DIass
SECOND WARD.
B. Kuykendall. Jesse Persley. Polling
Second Precinct-Judges: w. A. STAN
field. D. s, Myers. Adam Ostertag. Clerks:
C. c, s. Gavitt. Vim. C. Heise. Polling place.
Third Precinct-Judges: H. F. Slower.
Geo. H. Helwig. Jno. P. Kamer. Clerks:
place. s12 E 4th St.
Fourth Precinct-Judges: A. M. Russell.
Sass w. asryer Poins s0 pace
Fifth Precinet-Judges; VIM. Peterson.
Cyrus Guthrie. F. e. Baird. Polling
Sixth Precinct-Judges: Geo. F. Heustis.
swsilow. ou G. H. ROBBINS Polling place. .
sss Seward a THIRD WARD.
FIRST Precinct-Judges: Cary. Johnson.
aare Erq f. q o wlsrsS aes gons P pass
Second Preeinct-Juages: r; P; Pay, J.
Martin. Geo w. Veaie. Jr. Polling place.
Third Precinct-Judges: c. N. Bacon. A.
Mrs Nels MeConneii, chas. founegreen.
Ff Pourth p' Pre;cinctWJudges: t. j. Fish O.
Spence saao E Han w. s. Sanders Sanders Polling
e'<'''' LOO FOURTH WARD.
First precinct-JudEes: r. b Wallace.
R. Faulkner. E. F. Hillmer. Polling place.
w. s r. Minert. z. c. Hardy. Clerks: T. L.
Whitaker, r. B. McCarroiI. Polling place,
pzSyasnf .th SRd Tac esPTin
.e Sicss e. x Wieneke. SPoilng place So
" Fo s,r avs Peirecinct-Juaees: J. c. Rogers.
j. H. Squires, j. M. West. Clerks: A. J.
Ekblad, Geo. Senne. Polling place, 102l
FIFTH WARD.
First Precinct-Judges: G. T. Mattingly.
J. HI. johnson, ]. NJ Stafford. Clerks: B.
A. Holland. L. @. Hepworsh. Polling
place, 1903 Buchanan st.
Second Precinct-Judges: Oscar X.
swayze. ]. R. Ransom, L. o. Matney.
Clerks: Ed NJ. Smith. C. ]. Rosen. Polling
place. IT'S Kansas ave.
Third Precinct--Judges: Jesse g. Langs-
ton. c. E.. cambridge. John Lungstrum.
Clerks: John North, Theodore Thomas.
Polling place; sos e 10th AYE aye.
First Precinct-Judges: w. A. Myers.
H. s. Allen, Thomas Ketchings. Clerks:
Dwight T. Harris, J. w. Tucker. Polling
place, 1888 Woodlawn ave-, Aliens carpen-
Second Precinct-Judges: N. s. M.illln.
G. w. Allen, VIM. kerle. Clerks: G. w.
Miller. p. b. Henry. Polling place. 1919
The above named judges and clerks must
appear at the office OF the Commissioner
OF Elections on the list day OF April before
6 o'clock p. m. and qualify as such. The
first named judge In each precinct will act
as supervisor and get books and supplies
at this office on Monday, April 5th, 1903,
before the hour of p. m.
Supervisors are expected to look after
their respective polling places the day
previous to election to see that same are
in readiness to light, heat. tables.
chairs, booth and ballot boxes. that the
polls may be opened promptly at o'clock
| a. m. on Election day.
cio of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-03
published in The Topeka State Journal
April g. 1907
SENATE BILL NO. SAG.

SENATE BILL NO. 646
AN ACT relating to the Kansas State
Penitentiary. and making appropriat lions
for the fiscal years ending June 80 1870
and June 80, 1911
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Kansas:
Section 1. That the following sums, or
so much thereof as may be necessary,
are hereby appropriated out of any mon
ey in the state treasury not otherwise APP
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-03
Published In The Topeka State Journal
April g. 1907
SENATE BILL NO. sea.

A BILL to regulate the public service of
stations in Kansas and to- provide for
Live Stock Registry Board.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Kansas:
Section L Every person. persons. firm.
corporation, company or association
standing or travelling any stallion In this
state, shall cause the name, description,
and pedigree of such stallion to be en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-03
ORDINANCE NO. 1928.

Published in The Topeka State, Journal
April 3, 1902
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-03

First published in The Topeka State
Journal March q. 1861
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-03
SHOPS.

FOR up-to-date gunsmiths and electricians
see H. B. Howard. 10 Kan. ave. Tel. 5o&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-03

Office OF Commissioner of Elections.
April 6. 1909.
APPOINTMENT OF JUDGES AND
CLERKS OF ELECTIONS,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-03

Office of the Secretary of State.
I, c. z. DENTON, Secretary of State of
the State of Kansas, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a correct
copy of the original enrolled bill now on
file in my office
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have
hereunto subscribed my name and affixed
my official seal, this 18th day of March.
1909.
(SeaD c. e. DENTON,
Secretary or State.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-20

Whether 1t was a mistake or q Joke
or simply an example OF bad taste L.
a question that Is still puzzling most
OF the passengers. But no matter
ABOUT rnat II certainly was 1Oral
MASTERPIECES. Full four feet At stood
from the ground, IN the form Of a
cross. Roses white ano roses RED
composed the body Of the cross, and
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-20
TO OUR FRIENDS
AND PATRONS

AS Thanksgiving time is draw
ing near, we wish TO take this
opportunity Of thanking you all
for the liberal patronage that
has been extended 10 US for the
past year, which IN amount Of
business has broken all Of our
former records, due 10 the nice
trade which We have received
from our mountain customers.
Thanking you again for past
fayors andsolieiting your further
valued patronage, we remain
yours for business,
The o. Q. LAPP Co, I'D.
y. s. ~ the way We have
just received for distribution ~
our FIX store and mountain Trade
Che following goods: ODe car
giant p0Hder, one car Goa oil
and gasoline, one car coal 1Oo
cases canned fruits and yege.
tables, 40 Gases lalpation ofeaDI
20 saclls sugar, ano az sHellesi
llne ~ genis fslnlshilaf eg0
shoNp " ltlk tlty lneludlnQ
ppaelEear oyer sblrf, suit
ruDlef goods 81
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-20

Geo. H. Jennings left Thurs
day for Spokane on business.
Barr Stewart left Thursday, to
spend the winter at Clearwater.
o. c. Lapp returned from a
business trip TO Dixie, Wednes-
day.
Chas. Tiedeman returned to
Elk City Monday, from Grange
vile.
w. j. Sendker, superintendent
Of the Penn-Dixie, is in the city
on business.
ID. G. Browner mas gone TO the
Jack Woods ranch on Red river,
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hye re-
turned Monday from a business
trip 10 Spokane.
Joe Sh0ner, Of Wallace, rs ln
the district. doing Assessment
work On che crangeyille group.
Geo. n. Hamilton, editor Of
the Mining News, left Monday,
for spokane, ~ viii be absent
about lWO weeks.
Al ID. POyneer las seegred q
leese 0p the Madison h0tel, N
SPOKANE, whore h. Will be pleas
Al " SOC hls old islk City friends.
1he 90 Do0ahue cabin on
Man street next NJ tne neH
bank building hae been tou
doHn hnetlef olo lano maglN
felesaleo NJ az WOOD pile
y ~ No5d superintendent y
Az Alberto Aao az misiefiun,
Az hafe lplae fai| Nlt hlu
las Heell lplualf All fooi
~ ~ AN Haiphy pleslaen.
NJ W. 4aea 81 a ~ ~. y y
Az al attending az annss
nem'N IN alue|na| place n
baslne N| AHfsllsf NJ ~
fpse a'hleNe elly
uI.aI l..Iu I4.III.I ID.lu.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-20
Personal
and
Otherwise
LocdI Mention

Frank was getting over the road
it looks like he was going after
something.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
KNIGHTS OF COL UMBUS
AT LAGOON WEDNESDAY

The Knights Of Columbus OF Ogden
and Salt Lake celebrated at Lagoon
Wednesday. the occasion being the
second annual outing of the order
And the knights were not alone in
their merrymaking, either, for they
had as their guests the little folks
from the Kearns-St AIMS s orphanage
and also those Of the State Street Or.
phans home and day nursery. Char
ity Is one of the cardinal principles
of the organization Of the Knights OF
Columbus,
The most interesting and hotly con
tested athletic event Of the day was
the ball game between the members
of Salt Lake council No. CO., and Og
den council No. 777 Las ~~ar the
same teams played a game for the
Doyle cup. a trophy much coveted By
each of the teams, and Ogden was vic.
toriouS. Wednesday the Salt Lake
boys hoped 10 bring the prize home,
but the Junction City lads were again
a little too fast for them, and won out
by q score of S 10 Z The game was
interesting in every inning; each side
had its quota OF ''rooters," and en-
thusiasm was rampant, the winners
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
TRAP SHOOTERS TO GATHER
FROM ALL POINTS AT SPOKANE

Spokane, July 21.-One hundred and
fifty of the foremost trap shooters in
the United States are TO be entered in
the one-day tournament under the
auspices of the national association at
the Spokane Rod and Gun clubs
grounds on Moran prairie. FIVE miles
south of here. August q, following tho
Western Boosters shoot at Anaconda,
Mont August 19 and 90 and preceding
the Pacific coast championship shoot
at Seattle August 90 and %.
The program calls Tor a 200,blrd
match with 5000 added. The tourney
viii be a registered affair, permission
having been received by the club from
liner f. Shaner. secretary and man.
ager Of the national association.
Al Wiesemann, secretary of the To-
cal club. announces that blucrock eX-
perts from most OF the eastern. south
ern. middlewestern and Pacific states
will come to Spokane. and, as the To-
cal grounds are conceded 10 be the
best in the country. it is expected sew
eral records will he established.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
Which do you think won7

Not long ago two men, athletes, went
into a contest 10 see which could stand
erect and hold his arms stretched out
full length at crhcr side of his body for
the longer time. One man had fed on
steaks and chops, sausage, ham, roast
beef. etc, the other ate heartily, but con
fined himself 10 such foods as Quaker
Oats, rice. macaroni. etc. Which do you
think held out longer?
The first man lasted twenty-five min
utes. The Quaker Oats-macaroni-ric'
chap concluded to stop after he had bee
at 1t more than three hours,
There's more strength and economy i
eating lots OF Quaker Oats than mo
people imagine.
Every family should cat plcntifully
Quaker Oats at least c1cc every day
breakfast is the best time, 1t strengthe"
you for the day.
Regular size packages for city trade.
large SIZE family packages for those whc
are not convenient to the stores. Grocer
sell both Of these.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
zEBRAS DRIVEN AS HORSES
One Of the Novel Sights OF Ringing
Brothers Circus Parade.

ZebTaS hanessed to a light buggy
and driven as horses is one of tho
novel sights that will be noticed in
Ringing Brothers parade when the
big circus appears in Ogden on We'd
nesday, August 4. A team of twenty
camels htched to a great Egyptian
chariot. also teams OF elephants.
llamus and deer are other remarkable
features of the street display
For many years Ringing Brothers
have had the reputation of presenting
4 circus parade far more attractive
and longer than that given by any 9th,
er. This seasons S street entertain
ment more than ever reflects the gen,
ius and skill of the five brothers. It's
many floats, chariotS, war carriages,
howdahs, tableau cars throne wagons,
rickshaws, dens and fairy art vans are
built OF FURNISHED gold and hand cary
ed mahogany. The ESQ horses wear
silver mounted harness and the best
OF imported silk and broadcloth is
used IN the making of the l,l00 cos
tunes and the countless flags and
banners The great herds of elephants
and camelS are draped with Persian
blankets and the richest of Oriental
rugs and tapestry decorate the hand
some throne wagons.
\ large menagerie in open dens.
fifty corps of musicians on horses and
in ornate band chariots. the people Of
hundred nations, representing every
phase of human existence move in an
almost endless panorama OF world
wonders.
The performance is beyond queS-
tion the master achievement of the
famous Ringing Brothers. 1t contains
more that is novel and strange than
ever before was crowded into a dozen
circus programs. New York City de-
clared it to he the best circus bill
ever seen in that city. and Madison
Square Garden was not half big en-
ough 10 hold all who sought admiS-
sion. The performances here viii be
given exactly in the smallest detail
as they We're presented there.
The Arthur Saxon trio Of strong
men, the wonderful Schumann per
forming horses. the TaNimeter stall
lions. tho double somersaultiug auto
mobile and Roblidello the Spanish
wire wonder are five of the scnsl-
tional features If the bill. Not in
fifty years anywhere on earth has
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
SEALED PROPOSALS.

VIII he received by the Board Of
Trustees of the State Industrial School
at ogden. Utah, for the following;
D-The doing OF all labor in con
nection with the brick work OF the
building for the heating and lighting
plant,
(2)-The doing Of all labor and the
furnishing of all material in cOnnec-
ton with the erection Of brick
smoke stack for the building for the
heating and lighting plant.
(3)-The furnishing Of best quality
/ Oj0 bags Of Portland Cement. f, B
cars at Five Points. Ogden, Utah
(4-The furnishing OF all material.
except cement, and the doing of all
work in connection with tine laying Of
a cement floor In the basement of the
girls new cottage
(5)-1he construction and the fur
nishing of all material and labor, to-
gether with the placing of the same
In position for the main stairway
leading from the first floor TO the sec
ond and third floors in the girls new
cottage.
Plans and specifications covering all
of the aforesaid items. except 1000
bags of Portland Cement. may be eX-
amined by prospective bidders at the
Office of Architects Smith &c Hodgson,
Room 312 Eccles Building, Ogden,
Utah.
All bids must be sealed and mark
ed Bids for Brick Work, Cement"
etc, and addressed to the State In
dustrial School. Ogden. Utah. They
must be received on or before noon,
July Goth, 1909.
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and
10 accept a part of any bid and TO
consider any proposal deemed adyan-
tageous to the State of Utah.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
ii. II. THOMAS, Superintendent
ogden, Utah. July l7th 1903
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
JOHNSON IS READY
FOR ALL FIGHTERS
Says He Will Defeat Ketohel
Within Twelve
Rounds.
(By Ed w. Smith.)

Chicago, July 22-'Anybody, every
body, any old weight, any time
That wasn't rain that threatened
yesterday afternoon. 1t WAS merely
Jack Johnson airing his golden smile
in the streets of Chicago.
And that was the burden of Jack s
song as he breeZed about in hand
some machine, visiting here and there
and paying a few calls and other so
cial obligations, The champion was
in rare good humor with himself and
with the remainder of the world.
Things are certainly coming his way
He hasn't been attacked now for over
n week. He thinks he has met and
beaten every financial Nemesis that
has been camping on his trail.
Jack just drifted into the city from
his training camp at Cedar Lake, Ind,
for an afternoons recreation and sur
cease from the grind of training.
He doesn't like II a little bit down
ing so Jack never will be press agent
for the Hosier state unless they show
him something better than is con-
tanned in the immediate vicinity of
Cedar Lake,
The jokes on me, all right" Jack
told a party of friends just before he
started back for the camp George
Little told me down east that he had
decided 10 have me spend the greater
part OF the summer i'm his cottage at
the lake or something like that. Not
being up much on local geography, |
didn't think OF the exact situation. but
supposed ii would he somewhere on
Lake Michigan
Not so. The lake they showed me
when we landed al the cottage-well,
It's a neat little body of water. but
can dive across and heavc a rock
from one end to the other
Say. | was kidnapped and am now
held in captivity. That's more like
the real situation.
Really. it's so lonesome down there
and so quiet that II you speak word
you can hear yourself talking an hour
afterward. If | stay there much long
er III be much craZier than ] am
now
Fight? oh. yes. there1l be plenty
of it for somebody pretty soon ! am
taking my own time about preparing
for trouble that is in sight and when
/ am good and ready look out for
Uncle Johnny. Ny, but wont the fur
fly thought" and the big fellow broke
out into a hearty laugh.
MIR. Little is trying to arrange a
match for me In Grand Rapids. Mich.
with some big fellow No, 1t doesn't
matter whom they pick out They all
look alike.
That's 1t exactly. II doesn't mat
ter a bit-anybody. any time. any
where. any little piece of the needful
before ! will start, but with that handy
I'll start, YOU may bet on that
"Ketchel2 Kaufman? Say. now,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
FORMER MAYOR OF SALT LAKE
CITY MAKES LONG AUTO TRIP

Without so much as puncturing a
tire during the entire trip, former
Mayor Ezra Thompson of Salt Lake
reached that city Tuesday evening in
an automobile from Buffalo. n. Y. hav-
Ing covered the entire distance in eX-
actly thirteen days. The average dis.
tance covered each day was 200 miles.
although on some days as many as
246 miles were trayersed With Nr
Thompson were his SON. L. H. Thamp-
son, who had been attending Yale. anu
Frank Botjerill, a Salt Lake automo-
bile agent.
The former city official was delight
cd with the trip and recommends long
distance automobile trips of this kind
10 pleasure and health seekers. Mr.
Thompson was impressed with the
many acres of waving grain which
was passed in some of the states, and
enthusiastically declares that the
United States can feed tho world if
necessary.
Mrs. Thompson and the chieldren
came up to Ogden by rail and accom-
panied the party back TO Salt Lake in
the automobile.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
Wrestling
Shooting
Automobiling

wasn't that pity that Papke had to
go and show Stanley up that way?'
and again the golden smile broke out
and big cackle was emitted from
the Johnson face "Of course I'm sor
rs. for hasn't it hurt the gate with
him immensely?
We'll, now, looking at 1t soberly,
just see how all these hard hitters
a:e when they get into long fight and
are stalled of for awhile They're
all alike and each and every one of
them is pie for me, boy. pic.
Let me give you for the first time
little prediction on the Ketchel fight,
If It goes through, and l guess it will.
I'll win in twelve rounds and will he
match. Train9 Yes, you bet I'll train,
I'm worth small bet.
I'VE were so we'll pleased with Ket,
chefs showing against O'Brien and
the manner In which the public went
wild over him, We thought we would
get something like betting on the
fight. but 1t doesn't look that way
now Yes, | am sincerely sorry-no,
not for Ketchel. but for my own end
of 1t. 1t hits me hard in the pocket
book.
"As for Kaufman / Will say that I
am willing TO box him just the same
as any of the rest of them. But Mr..
Little has $4,000 up with Mr.. Naugh-
ton in San Francisco to go through
with the Ketchol fight and unless Mr.,
Coffroth chooses TO call that of and
substitute Kaufman with me, then |
can do nothing. We made the Ket-
chel match In entire good faith and
are going on with il. Kaufman Will
come later or sooner or any time
that Mr.. Coffroth fixes 1t up.
IT'S bosh. this talk about my not
wanting 70 go a distance. I'll beat
him before he has a chance to 90 far.
l merely said ] wouldn't box over
twenty rounds in California, that was
all.
And now I'm going back home
There's no place like Cedar Lake
that ever heard about, and I've been
all over tho world" and the big fellow
drlfted out.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22

being given quite an ovation by their
townspeople. while the Salt Lake boys
took their defeat good naturedly
The field sports were commenced at
10 o'clock In the morning. and the
winners in these events were as fol
lows. substantial and useful prizes be-
ing given in each event; Boys so
yard dash, Leo Brophy, Ogden; girls
50-yard dash, Letha Anderson, Salt
Lake, boys three-legged race. Martin
Mulvey. Jr.. and A. Leanger Salt
Lake; girls egg race, Margaret Locke,
Salt Lake; sack race for boys, Bart
bean, Salt Lake Uhis youngster also
winning the broad jump and the back
ward racel ladies' 51-yard dash. Ed
ith McCullum: girls rope jumping
contest, Marie Brophy, ogden; boys
hop, skip and jump. William Gleason,
All Hallows college. city; mems 90
yard dash, j. n Wright. Salt Lake:
mems running broad jump. Ray Bel
nap. Ogden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-22
THOMAS RET|RES
FROM THE RING

San Francisco July 21.-Joe Thorn
as, formerly welterweight champion
and one OF the most popular fighters
reared on this coast has announced
his permanent retirement from the
round arena and will now settle down
and earn his livelihood In some other
way. Joe married a sister OF Jimmy
Gardner. the welterwelGht boxer. yes
terday and Will soon return to this
city and settle down.
Since he left for the eastern cities
several months ago to try his hand
once more at the topnotcherS, Joe has
met with very poor success, meeting
with three defeats in a row. Hugo Kcl
ly, Sailor Burke and Tommy Sullivan
trounced him recently. He showed
none of his old-time speed and clever
ness and his wallop. which sent many
a good marr-to sleep. was also lacking.
In his fight with Sullivan, he finished
the twelve rounds very weak and at
once decided that if a man of Sulli-
vans class could trim him that it was
time 10 call IL OFF once and for all
time
The beatinGs that Joe took from
Stanley Ketchel served to take all
the wind out of his sails. The hammer
ing the popular Californian took from
Ketchel In that memorable 32-round
battle at Colma was too much for him
and he has never been able TO do
himself justice since. He tried sever
nj times. but it was plainly seen by
his many friends In this city that he
had shot his bolt. He now states that
he Is through with the game forever.
Thomas leaves the ring with the
best wishes of his many friends. He
has proven himself one of the gamest
lads that ever pulled on glove and
It is hoped that he will he more sue
cessml in whatever venture he may
tackle.