davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-30
New York Produce Market.

New York, Oct. %.
FLOUR-Receipts 1887; exports IA. Az
steady and unchanged with small local
trade
WHEAT-Receipts 1880; exports 1884,
1888; spot firm No. = red 123 to arrive ele-
vator; No. red 12G spot nominal eleva-
tor; No. red 123 asked to arrive f b
afloat; No. l northern Duluth 1861 nom
inal b afioat No hard winter 122
nominal f b afioat.
CORN-Receipts 14,625: spot firm; No.
60 elevator, 69a old and So o b afoat
all nominal; No. yellow 70i nominal.
OATS-Receipts A 225; exports COS; spot
steady; mixed 26I32 lbs. nominal; natural
white 26M32 lbs. 44M4G; clipped white 34m
AZ lbs. 4GM4Sl.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Steady middle west 12S0M1290
PORK-Firm, family 26O0d27oO, short
clear 25G0M2600; mess 1918.
SUGAR-Raw firm fair refining $500,
$50; centrifugal sc test 43O6440 mo1asses
sugar 355M365: refined steady
BUTTER-Barely steady. unchanged
receipts 1000.
realistically. unchanged; receipts 6827
POTATOES-F'irm Maine per bag 1854
1885, state and western per Dbl 1500lS7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-30
BELMONT GETS DECISION
OVER FREDDIE O'BRIEN.

Lawrence, Oct. 29.-By making a
whirlwind finish AL belmont of Med
1ord earned the decision over Freddie
Brlen of Chelsea after ~ rounds of
1ast milling before the members OF the
unity Club Thursday night Eoth
boys were fast and their cleverness won
them merited applause.
Ihree pleliminaries between local
pcys preceded the main event Young
Attell scored knockout on Young
Gallagher in two rounds. Young Mel
son was forced to quit on account of
broken nose at the beginning of the
third round in his bout with Young
Ouellette. and Young Lane knocked
out Young Brooks in four rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-30
DAYS Financial
News and Gossip.
Boston, Mass, Oct. 20, 'o9


The local agency of Rogers, Brown
9, "a saws of IRON Following the lull
in buying the first of the month mas
come another buying movement less rev
erish, but nevertheless extensive ana oe-
,,,and is exceeding all expectations. Con-
tracts ranging from 100 to 2ooo anu
1000 tons have been placed during the
week, with liberal and bona fide lnquir-
les still in hand.
7. s. Basche & Cove look for
traders market until after election time
and favor the purchase Of Steel common,
the Hartman and Amalgamated Cop
per on all sharp recessions from recent
low levels.
With the passing of control of so many
Boston railroads to New York, there has
grown up pretty general feeling that
in railroading at least, New England
energy and initiative were decadent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-30
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Oct. %.
Spot closed quiet 10 points higher Mid
ding uplands 14.S5; do. gulf $50 Sales
$500 bales.
Galveston firm. 49, New Orleans steady,
IA 5-16; Savannah steady. IA 3-16: Charles
ton firm, IA 3-l6: Memphis firm, 14s.
Net receipts for seven days 4lS,900.
Exports to Great Britain 136GS6; to
France 1870; to the continent 107, 40; to
Japan BAL
Stock SCI 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-30
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.

AT Waterville-Bowdoin VS. Colby.
Maine.
At West Point-Harvard VS.. West Point.
AT Ithaca-Wlliams VS.. Cornell
AT New Haven-Amherst VS.. Yale
At A"burn-Cony High VS.. Edward Lit
tie High. 'it1sV n
At Medford-Springfield T. s. VS.. Tufts.
At Annapolis-Princeton VS.. Naval
Academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-30
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Oct. %.
Predictions of material falling off in
shipments in wheat from Russia We're the
basis of considerable strength in the
wheat market here today. The close was
firm, with pricek ! to aGtsc. above yester-
days final figures Corn and oats follow
ed wheat and closed firm, while provisions
were strong.
WHEAT-Dec 1863; May 1863; July 49,.
CORN-Oct COZ; Dec. 59a; May 6li: July
Gls.
OATS-Dec 40; May 42sMa; July 39sM4o
MESS PORK-Oct. 1890; Jan. 1882; May
1910.
LARD-Oct. 1242a; Nov. 1926; Jan. 11Go;
May 1l27i.
SHORT RIBS-Oct 1856; Jan 1o27a;
May 1027a
FLOUR-Firm.
RYE-No = 73@74
BARLEY-Mixing 53G55.
MALTING-5GGDG5
FLAX SEEDING. l southwestern lG3,
No. ! northwestern 173.
CLONER-950dl450
MESS PORK-2315G2i00.
LARD-1245.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-30
AN AGREEMENT.

An agreement entered into this day be-
tween Jack johnson and James J. JEFF
fries, provides for the following:
1-They agree to box for the heavy
weight championship of the world.
U-They agree to box before the club,
organization or person Offering the best
financial inducement.
III-Bids for the contest must be sub
Hotel Albany, New York City.
IV-Each club, organization or person
making bid for this contest must have
a representative on the ground who will
post $1,000 in coin or certified check to
make good any and all stipulations of his
bid
V-The referee is to be selected when
the club bid is accepted
Wilt Is hereby agreed that the contest
shall be of As rounds or more.
V1I-The purse shall be divided IS per
cent. to the winner and 25 per cent. to
the loser.
VII1-Each of the contestants herewith
posts with Robert p. Murphy of New
York, as temporary stakeholder, the sum
of $4,000. OF this sum each post $4,000 as
a wager or side bet on the result of the
contest, and 5000 as a forfeit to guarantee
compliance with these articles
IX-The contest shall take place not
later than July 5, 1910.
Kit is hereby understood and agreed
that the contest shall be fought under
straight Marquis of Queensbury rules and
with 5-ounce gloves.
Al-The final stake and forget holder
is to be decided upon when the club is
selected.
Witness our hands and seals this 18th
day of October 1909
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-30

Dartmouth and Princeton have play
ed five games since 1897, the Tigers
winning 30 to Q that year, II to in
1903 and AZ to in 1906. Dartmouth beat
Princeton to in 1905 and 10 to 6 in
1908,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-30

Isaac Briggs one of Portland's Oldest
and respected Hebrew citizens died re-
Gently. Mr.. Briggs was greatly inter-
ested In the betterment and advance
ment OF the Jewish people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-30

Sprague. who made that wonderful
kick from behind Harvard's goal line
last fail in the Yale game, is being
tried at end. but will be saved as an
emergency kicker. as he was a year
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-30
JAMES ]. JEFFRIES.
JOHN ARTHUR JOHNSON.

Jeffries returned from Europe a week
ago and Johnson came East from Chicago
yesterday for the meeting today. Both
men have many theatrical offers and both
their managers said that they would
probably scoop in little expense mon
ey' before going into strict training. JEFF
fries has been doing gymnastic work
since his arrival here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-30
New York Money Market.

New York. Nov. %.
Prime mercantile paper 5 to 81 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 4S3(I483. %
for 60-day bills and at 4S73 for demand,
Commercial bills 4S2
Bar silver 500.
Mexican dollars 43.
Government bonds steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-30

Boston Curb Market.
Opening. Bid
State Gas ................ 46 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-30

SHORT RIBS, SIDES-1O62lG10
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-11OO61 150.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-23

On the slip pasted on each paper or
WRAPPER upon which appears your name
;s also the date to which your SUBJ
scribtion is paid. The new postal law
rao,,ires all subscriptions to be paid
IN ADVANCE. Under the law your date
sbonld be some time in ADVANCE OF the
d.ta Of this issue. Look at your slip
and if it is not in advance of this date
no iulv 81 you are indebted for sub
scription and should send in your check
without waiting for statement.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-23
A Golden Wedding

means that man and wife have lifed to
Good old age and consequently have
kent healthy. The best way to keep
healthy is to see that your liver does
it's duty 1865 days out of S65. The only
v,y TO do this is to keep Ballard
Hcrbine it the house and take it when
ever your liver gets inactive. 30 cents
nsr bottle. Sold by St. Lucie Drug
n
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-23
REFREsHEs THE SCALP.

Almost anyone may rid themselves Of
,,ndrna and scalp irritation and prevent
badness II they will use Recall "93" HAIR
Tnu;c We are so certain Of this we guar.
1n U'". 70 return every cent paid US for it 1t
!, doesn't prove satisfactory. Try It At our
sntire nsk. Two sizes, SOC. and SI'oo'
st. Lucis Drug Co.. The Rexall Store
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-06-04
q PRESENT baS UTOPIA.
Faoo-e. sis,d no Fssppies, sss ssire
sat soott on Eafin

Aeo,sa sia,,J he sspoisst srd ssife
sat Soot on iaafil
Rugs Pagon writing ~ lie Cutting
aseasine sits4f list tie llapplest and
most beautiful apot On eaffIi Today ~
fliee ialaiid " AoOrea one Of The soc'etg
Iaaands IN tlie sontIi 5eas. AZ q con--
t,aut 10 STRENUOUS American methods
tlIa description sounds allliiins
a1phete4afs youi as tlliieiS q word
viii gand q ltHea brown Body scistn--
Sling ~ q tai Dslm ttsse trunk md N
fsro minutes = aeanl c0comut is ready
or eou 10 aiaff- tile neetsfrof Tie Pblr-
rlastii,i ttda X; ls WORTH the nip down
hrfee 10 eat flie hativa ''ittais' for yci
at dtt arais5 heal tliines you neTeft
tsgtsd hefNss fhd eacli seains better
tiitap AZ bie.decaastqc is see yonr din--
anis ~ fletilp water alnlnpa siiatfta'
fns and rSlastad ta1t dig1,ins rhe ba-
r,li,iss glpi eat tliefss are eleTaip VARIES
tia4 balted rev. fIied difed-= grow q
ssv lslds baels iii iiie Haley dst1o tiie
b,aadf4aHt die pneapples diid about
s't.gtiiing else On llie Bonfd Itts nies
10 btf,s, ypnf noanht coffee gown M
fi,,i baelk gad 6nasvis gov ~ snet
1,0fiHoh tiiey ASe ised 40 pig fsoodi
t,ss.,d ,lpG0aiut d fed ~ hens. willis
iai,Htive plant IL c0nadei@d excellent
s,,ideis for, cattie
hFp perfection ~ tlie human body
fl.ss pahi'fah II ihs'sceiled. II. ihdeed,
va s aayelietef eqnaied phey ai@
la,,s, raca. Iv,tli heii and women tesng
T,St,cassgg f4ilar and mora fdlly das
efoned tiiaf Aaeos,sSons donbt n
any ,S,5clats Ialead,a, a7'ai' Went tlieongit
4 wis,qe dag ~ his liza without haeihg
wfeagli ~ flowers On Ais head -
,loaso,a SeAihd As ems, rhe lo"e -
fssvas il nihat.s with mnsi. Woman and
cl,pd 1iieg eap pass flir6ngii a baceh
81 woods wit4iDtc Emerging vita 4 1sai.
lsssAsf Fpag gay mood calls aor low
sss On siaif Aats. IA flieiF Asir Beaiad
ei,esr cara aad g,eaf sfe ~ asp al'nost
yssls,tsltaA sequences % gay iiocNis.
ScaF~iy AaGps 81 fie Islaad -
aSorea efA aSeaE a seaca1ce 81 Eng
lssls lsae ses,y oie syS meat h'Aefs yct
PIta, = courteous aaflss aad slAe vel
ss,AAAs essf 'Ia-oraA@ f9sssaag~
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-06-04
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION


The Uniesd- States C4vi Service.
Commission announces ar examination
jane 165 at Dillingham; Port Town.
send Pullman, Seattle, SPOKANE, Ts-
cenag and Waua Wails5 Washington
ard astoria Baker City. Eugene and
Postisaa, Oregon THIS examination
ia held to- seeafes ehgIo,ess rom which
to5raskea certisestioa to9fll existing ~
csneies az 500 per aananal in he po1
sitiona q Forest Clerk. IN the Fofest
Service aad. vacancies requiring SINH.
Jar qualisessions, IS they7 may oeegff az
salaries Of 5000 to- $500 per snsg1s.
Eliebles rom his examination mi
be subject TO- appointment on he We-
ris.eheea and Issaiasu FORESTS m Wast-
inetea and on the UtepqUs Wailoga}
and Whitman Forests in Oregon. The
duties TO- Be performed consist o. car
rying on Office correspondence keep.
ing IN files, and conducting ro1tiRe
business during the absence5 q he
7otest Supervisor IN he fieid. The
T7osest Service does nos furnish eitheTi
hoase8 or subsistence and appointees
7nll be expected to- report al places %
employment At their own expense.
The examination vill censis; Of
spelling, afitifaetic5 .pennsnship3 letter
riting. copging ron roaglil draft, and
tyDe7ritine and ssenoasphg kppi-
CENTS sho1ld a, once apply either 10.
he Civil Service Commission, Wish.
ingson, D. c. Or TO- the- secretary Of
lie bond Of examiners al. anr plscsa
mentioned abore5 ios application iosn
3Df.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-06-04
WOOD OSfnOR PULP IN 1gNS.
Ssynee isrsrast nd Poslas no kesf
Poasssay Nssistiss[ -ssssis Aai
gashe Ilses

Two handfedl ard ffsy-onee pglpl
mills n he linked States Used 8 $40 =
lo61 cords d 9oed5 ard made Z.llS4-
g1f tons Of lalb -lsss .yesFr SpToee7 has
alwsgs been The leading pulp goed
and is f5yhished- 81 per ceH}t q the
tossi Quantity used The rspid dsvet--
ooment Of he wood pala2 industry n
he asst tsn yesrs hast rendered he
domestic supply Of spruce Insufficient
to meet the4defasads upon IT, and con-
seduenttyg it8De9tssioas rom Canada
have been heavy. In 1908 oar paipl
mills consumed nearly one5 and 5hs--
hali million cords o; domestic spruce
and over 570l0o0 cords o; imported
spruce nasaiagz thezitaposts Of spruce
81 per cent OF the domestic Supply
Next 70 swdcea thes most important
palp wood ia heTalocieJ q which 800, :
rs cords we're converted iHtes palpl
lass year. All he heTalock used vas
q domestic ORIGIN md most q ii.7as-
produced in tie lake ststes and PENN
sylganiss Althe3 nov Used in less qusf,--
tity than spruce and hsfhloe.; poplar
has long been a standard palp- wood
A small qusnti,y 81 poplar 5 Imported
bat bF In he lasee7 portion o. lice
more han 100000 c9sdss used lAss
ges7 was cat rom domestic timber
Soyucs; hefalse,t and Donlaf made M
ninety lefr cent q the .otsl dusntity 81
DalD1 wood useds The remainder vss
supplied By many species tfee most
important % which we're pine COTTON
wood and Dalsafd
The wood1 used By he pulp mills
Est gesf cost theia a title nbfee hem
sS8, 900. 900 Or an avefsee o. So SO
per cord against al averages Of 1911
in 1o0sl. The most c5stlt wood Used
was imported sp,ucee At $1,000 HE
avesaees ID, domestic sp,1ce vas 80 10
Dei cord and or poplar s804 Tie
cheapest rood Which 7os ised IN ergo
Quantity Vas bemlorl-z a So 90 DER
cord G,e7ina 10 The uncertain business
conditions he totsl consumption 81
pulp wood IN 1oO8 was nearly 10 per
cea less tlstp IN 1907, but ibis did
not prevent . considerable increases in
he price 81 wood. HE hiei, price q
rood is causing he manufacturers TO
BE constantly On he oolront ior less
esnleisive raw material. md one 81 he
most encouraging Developments hss
bessn he Increased ise 81 slab rood
md other sswnill waste This DRIFT IN
he industry 9 clelai1 indicated BY he
isel Inst l133, 154 cords 81 mill vaste
veie reported as consumed IN pdlp
manufactures during 1907, @lsile in
1903 he amount used vas 15t3, 300
cords.
fhesee statements ne oased ipon q
preliminary repotf q he consumption
81 pulp rood IN the United States IN
1903 Just ssued By he oureau 81 the
Census vidclp 90 opeiaes with de fot1
est 5ei#cs IN de collection 81 maual
statistics 81 aofeHt products, md this
preliminary report viii 5ooa Be followed
by q bulletin which will. Hne detailed
information dpoa tle dse 81 pulp wood
lsstt ys@ IL .ae 4afods states, the cost
per cosd, tiis amount reduced By the
mechanical, RAplateg md Soda pro-.
cAsses, iid 5tlief fscts 81 interest
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-06-04
ole LID. Store Co.


Sir said The siiiveFtns Des:ear,
stopping the PROSPEROUS magazine cd.
tor on The. street. II have q loHg. ssd
story
"Soyry.3' brisS;irs rcriied the nSts9.
zatee editor, passing on tint We ate
oniv onen FOR short fiinur stories uory,
faIii OF tile other ud."-1;ilccass Aaea.
duss.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-06-04
aar,.in

WHAT exclaimed lie husband.
Ton dtefV goHt savings fld1n lie bank.
Yeutttul u broker office un bought x,
<. and z. s3oe.; at-1.i when II las bessi
dropping ike a roelst"
hut my dear5' argued he wife. ''ft'
vas alein a bargain Wtr during tiis
short time q vas In lie Office j saEy TIA
nan mart II down to IA nom afi"--.
Success Aagag,ns
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-06-04

fAe seavy siAs md Rsaaa weather
Of he 5sst B4e, HAYS Bees 4 great
s,Aleat Is sais community. fhe f@a'
hss fse9 si,< 81 .ieaf ssee and 9,sSnises
IS 70 higher The Mll s0apslys
sls lox dsivs on the aea6Raes q sse
WsAseeaes kss started moving as6
hlAdseds II 6e8 we coming nv sga9
Say.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-06-04

II gou notice anything unusually de-
fcien 8bo1t he paper his weaa' don t
siumblee sbout IL The editot.in.rhie:
tool- shon vacation his week. TO- 20
10 ttee opening Of he isifr and he votit
d getting ont he paper fell on he
shoulders Of ais assistant
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-06-04

efssB 4ima pholia rettAaed nom
Seattle 6a Saturday Ehers she has been
visiting af,aAds
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-06-04

D NJ 1,homss & representing he
Ioeaa lodse Il O o. r. At lie state
Meeting being heid At Bellinslisfn his
yyes.,-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-04-03
Vote for Frank G. Wall
ters for alderman, fourth
ward.
Com nmuniCated.
ward.

The supreme nerve of the Gazette in
attempting to appropriate the title
"Booster Administration to the tail
of the Taxpayers kite will cause Won
der in view of the fact that for years
past it has severely criticized the
Citizens administration for the miles of
stone and concrete sidewalks
it has caused to be constructed in this
city the street crossings, park and
cemetery improvements, street grad
ing and extensions.
The paper above referred to wants
an administration that Twill build up,
beautify and advertise the city, but it
does not consider the public improve
ments mentioned above, neither does it
consider the fact that the council has
been most liberal in contributing to ad-
vertising projects brought before the
city fathers.
The Gazette attempts to create the
impression that the patronage in the
purchase of city supplies has been dis
bursed with poor judgement when it
knows that it has been divided among
the business houses without favoritism
with the exception that the admins
tration has had nothing to say in re-
gard to the purchase of supplies used
by the contractors at the city storage
reservoir.
Within the past two years one of
the national banks and the Trust Com
pany have not had a deposit of single
dollar of the city's general fund from
the present city treasurer. The above
fact does not indicate favoritism. Oh
no, it only shows desire to be ''impar-
tial' and maintain a fair (?) division.
The water bond fund was equally
divided between the two national banks
several years ago and that by order
of the Council and not by the city
treasurer. Can not the editor recall
few short years ago, that when he
left the office of city clerk, the Citi-
zen s administration was installed, that
there was deficit of over $1,000,
which has been completely wiped off
the slate; and does he not know that
81, 500 of the SD, 800 remaining bond
issue of 1895 has also been retired un-
der the present Citizens administra-
ton?
The appropriation of 81, 500 made
for bridge near the Newhouse tunnel
last year, could not be used because
the city has not yet condemned right
of-way for the south approach. No
warrants were drawn against the fund.-
and at the end of the fiscal year it
reverted to the general fund, and was
not used for other purposes.
A CITIZEN.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-04-03
Vote for p. J. Peterson
for alderman, second ward

Idaho Springs Lodge No. GOT, B. P.
0. Elks, held its annual election of off
GERS Tuesday evening, and while the
rivalry for Office was spirited in some
instances, good nature and brotherly
love prompted all of the contests.
The result of the election was as fol-
lows.
Tom Bonner, Exalted Ruler.
Frank Miller, Esteemed Leading
Knight.
Allie Weinberger, Esteemed Loyal
Knight.
W. J. johnson, Esteemed Lecturing
Knight.
Chas. Brandstetter, Sc cretary.
George Oxley, Tyler.
/. D Ellis, trustee for two years.
Jos. w. Boyd, delegate to grand
lodge.
Samuel Brethour. alternate.
w. A. Roberts, treasurer.
The appointments will be made of
the other officials at the next meeting
of the order after the installation of
the new officers. The meeting was at
tended by larger number of members
than for many preceding elections.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-04-03

The local sportsmen's club known as
the Lake Edith Investment company.
held its annual meeting this week and
elected the following officers who will
serve for the ensuing year: Presi'
dent, F. L. Collom; Vice President,
R. B. Morton; Secretary-treasurer,
w. l.. Bush; J. j. Sherwin and George
X. Kimball, directors. In the site Of
Lake Edith the company has one Of
prettiest spots in the state, all sur
roundings being ideal for an outing.
While local investors have added great
y to the accommodations at the lake
as private proposition. it has ma
terially enhanced the value of the COM
pany holdings, and assurance is given
that during the present year more ex-
tensive improvements will be made.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-04-03

Hon. Warren A. Haggott returned
Wednesd y afternoon from Washing
ton, D. e., having completed his term
as congressman for the big second dis
trict. He remained there few days
after his official term in order to look
after some business matters for his con-
stitueuts, thus rounding out his official
duties to the last and faithful degree.
He was prompt in the discharge of
the obligations devolving on him and
his record in behalf of the people Of
his district has been one of which he
may justly feel proud.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-04-03
Vote for Tom Bonner
for alderman, third ward.

A comparison of the attendance at
the ward caucauses between the Citi
zens' party and the opposition will
show that the former was more gen.
erly and largely attended than the
latter and disaproves any statement
of political subterfuge" on the part
of the Citizens party or its prominent
workers. AS an illustration the second
ward might be cited. The Citizens
party had twenty seven persons present
while the representation of the oppo-
sition party had four, two of whom
took part in the Citizens caucus This
comparison speaks for itself and no
furthur comment is necessary.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-04-03
Vote for Chas. Chris.
tiansen for alderman, fifth
ward.

The nominee for alderman on TIE
Citizens ticket is Mr.. Victor Jaenson,
one of the best known residents of
the first ward. Born in Sweden forty
one years ago, he came to this coun-
try in 1885 and to Idaho Springs in
1887, and since which time has identi-
fled himself with the mining interests
in various capacities. He has never
held an elective office but served the
people as deputy sheriff under Andrew
Sandburg and Thos. Cunningham dur
ing the latter's first term. He is a
property owner and his interests are
identified with that which is best for
the entire community.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-04-03
Vote for George l.. Han
son for alderman, second
ward.

George Straub, the nominee for al
derman on the Citizens ticket in the
First ward, is perhaps the best known
man in Idaho Springs. For many years
he has been identified with the very
best interests of the community, not
only in mining but in city affairs as
well, and has ever been found in the
booster column. The support OF Mr.
Straub by the voters of the first ward
means the election of a man who will
ever serve not only the interests of
that section, but the entire city. Per-
fectly acquainted with the city's needs,
he will faithfully serve the entire COM
munity.