davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
THE REAL THING IN HEROES

This gets us to our story There are /"
number OF heroes in the employ Of the
State OF New York AT work at Quaran-
tine. The many reports that have been
coming IN by cable aud b. steamships
hailing from West Indian ports of bu-
bonlc plague there have simulated Dr.
Joseph J. O'Connell, Health Officer OF
the Port Of New York. and his stan to "A
war Of determination against all vermin
IN the holds Of ocean steamships
The war is being waged chiefly against
seagoing rats as IL is now generally
conceded that the disease germs arc most
easily communicated from one port 10
another by the vermin infested rodents
that hide away in the holds Of ships.
Men who get the pay OF deck hands go
down into these holds. They wear rubber
'oots' coats. gloves and hats. The Their
mometer on top OF that agGravatlngly
cool Whitehall Building registers for the
oelectation q the impassive weather
man say. 90 degrees in the shade.
from the roof OF the Whitehall Build
ing TO the hold Of ship is a long way
due south.
These men carry sulphW into the
"hps hold. TN. sulphur is burned in
especially CONSTRUCTED fumigatlng pans.
fashioned TO fit int one another, and are
"eo IN place rigidy by iron braces eX-
ending across cNtop. The outer pan
hlied with watef and the inner pan
sou'sins the sulphur which is drcnchcd
",h wood alcohol toTtart it burning.
rorty pounds Of suhhur is sufficient TO
'uinigate each one thousand cubic feet Of
space IN the ships holo though I'm actual
piactce much more tha this amount IS
burned
"hen the sulphur has been set Oh fro
pe shlps matches are qosed. and the
uniigstion continues for fur hours Then
we matches arc reopened. ind as soon a.
VIC fumes have cleared away the mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

"HE agent long employed ny the
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission 20
Il run up elaborate expense bills for
railroad fare and hotel accommodations
while investigating heroes worthy Of
medals recently resigned his position.
He did not make his reasons public.
!. was pointed out at the time that 10
many it would appear to be most con-
genial job to hunt out modest merit with
a view to decorating it and officially Ger
tlfying It 10 the world as approved oE
the Carnegie Commission
The question was asked whether II
could be that a too familiar acquail lance
with subsidized heroism had engendeieo
the contempt that familiarity breeds IN
other ;hings-whether the Carneeie agent
Lad grown weary Of the exploitation OF
deeds OF bravery done IN the line OF
duty BY plain Americans who aid not
know they had the stun Of heroes in
them until the emergency came.
Before resiening the Carnegie expert
met and investigated heroes IN every
state except Arkansas. where the propoi-
ton If heroes is said TO be so large ihdt
II is impossible 10 investigate each case.
He travelled about one million miles
and studied more than one thousand
cases which had been diagnosed as nero
lam. In seven years he found Ito types
Of the genuine thing in heroics, ana sa"
10 IT that the medals were promptly al
ministered.
Then this man. Mr.. George A Camp
sey. seemed TO feel in need Of change.
Studying men as they assumed stained
glass attitudes seemed TO pail on MIN.
lie evidently decided that being con-
noisseur in staple and fancy heroiSm was
too wearing life. And no doubt II
would be a bore TO have To attend to an
endemic of heroism by making one
self a student Of all the facts in each
case.
ANYWAY Mr. Campsey. they say Is
going 10 decamp He is going TO coun-
try where there is no hero fund: where,
according 10 poet, he may dream away
his days, forgetting the stormy world
where heroes come in battaions and
where a Carnegie fund encourages them
10 keep on coming"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

mems under a microscope, the way hun
drcds are inspected at Quarantine every
day. Mr. Hcffernan remarks, while AS
siduously answering calls on the tcle-
phone. that he would rather have the
cholcra-at least the cholera-and be
through with II all. lie said he did not
object to having his picture appear under
the caption Bum BacterioloSist."
The reporters heart went out to him
Mr.. Hemernan and DR.. bHommedeu,
the senior deputy then chatted informal
" ana Interestingly of rats as they are
known to the scientist and to the layman
from India TO 42d street.
And then il was time for luncheon.
After while DR.. OConnell appeared.
II is awfully hard to catch him these
days He is a large. strong appearing
man. with a good voice and a calm de-
meanor. all OF which are calculated to
reassure one against any variety Of ner-
vous apprehension.
1t was fine to hear him deny the state
ment. made by a government official just
returned from Porto Rico, that the bu-
bonic plague would be sure TO reach New
York.
Did he say lot OF skyscrapers would
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-03
MRS. NELSON
 IS RECOVERING
DID NOT KNOW THAT HER RE voLvER CONTAINED ANY
 CARTRIDGES.

HAYNES. Alaska. Jan 5-Mrs Harry Nelson. who accsdently shot nersaIf In tbe right temple iast Thursday has SO far oonvaAesced as to be able to take sleigh rides yes- terday and to-day Her recovery. thanks Co the skin oS DT shad and he good care she has received at the Nissiou hospital, where she vas taken immediately after the accident.
 sz been remarkably rapid
 The shooting occTed Thursday eveairz in the home of Mrs J ? Peterson. sister ot Mrs Nelson
 Having lately moved Into the col tazo. the two women were cleaning ho-se when Mrs Nelson found some cartrSdzes Wondering Y they r-uH at her revolver. she placed them tn the weapon Upon ertrsct- ng them one of the bullets. small
 r.nmed than the others. became lodged in the chamber and unbeknow- usf to her. remained in tho R1in. Y was another case of an empty gun .H-1z Hamaee.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-03
NEGRO TURNS
 WHITE; DIES

CHILLICOTHE. Mo. Dec. 27-The case of a negro who turned white is to be reported to the national Ne5raI Society, with the hope that something may be learned of the r-ruua- skin disease which has baf- Ted physicians o5 northwestern Ms srr~s for several years.
 The uecro was Dudley Payne. He was tyrioslE African in feature. White patches a first appeared on his hands. and later spread to the upper part ot his body The change came gradually. At the time of his ae7th Payue's face and the upper ra-t oT his body were as white ss those CT any Caucasian.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-03
ALASKA SALMON
 INDUSTRY HUGE
SEASON cF -srr ssEANS ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS Fos
 lAsGE cA-cH.
.By Arszss Ngus Ru-saa.'

SEA~-LE. Es- a-oUcl oU0oS have @ ro,- v-7aeE Hy Ken CS-1s ~-gv-s rNe aasas ya'ns oJ las, ~,ss,-g~ <a-y- ,z-sa ia Alaska
 Re rare> as, o,a 5-5a<v ss -sa7e 7-e1s os Sra S0n'a
 ve nDv-sy C,. one os the s-,-1 g-7- 7sssas 0->~us o1 e nz CasS. has c,w7ao5 and ~s-s oa- re -o-7a-~ e~-wase os -rs yez-~ r,-I oE ,a--cf zmu 5a tzSSa e-7s-ss v.fs sae s7-e T0N .-r-s S~r-S ne pack acr7eEate> >-s ssE r-~r> aE, ads Tle-e a7e seu 1zesa- s7o- vro~ w7 have -,s ras-E and ue have been Co0- -ses @ a---za -nes- 7a5Ss WV --f-S s-aHr-e -- Jrs -oral AL a<sz Sar-r- -egS ur. -r- Ee-y oaoSe -r ---aa r5$e> ChlS yes-'s -a-S n-azs> aE -so7-5> The 57- s-ssSs S 7--s-s1ly j- Us-SS. Vh.'e e---s and medium -s5> alSo sfoo
 7--a Tho as.S os 05-sS ->
 ,s --a os~
 .a. rs~eS 0e5-
 --- &-r~ -----
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-03
TRUSTS ARE
 NOT DESTROYED
NAGEL DECLARES TRUST BUST ING IS NOT AT ALL
 SUCCESSFUL
lBy Alaska Ne~s Bureaul

WASHINGTON. n. C.. Jan. B. Secretary Charles Nagel of the De rq~tment uf CommeTce and Labor, fg discussing the trust question on hss annual report. states that F is no, heiug satisfactorily settled by breaking the combinations into d0- fer-t parts. He does not believe that Che Standard Ou Company Is weakened f- it's power Co crush com r-,5tf7r by uhe mere fact ot the 7arIt- dssu1ion of the holding com nartrS which have been Conbi1'sa aHh t i0 Che past
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-03

LCNDON Jan. 2-Advioes from pak5- srS-e ,hat the Ciy is in a rzr- Szta. following the wave of ae5-rSzre-n winch has swept the ------ following the c-ecCo0 and
 -E-at71- uE D- Sun Yst Son
 ga late victory ot the rebel e-.a> ar EaayS1E Tt Is feared r-r .r. Imperial troops there. may Ea>e- a- any mCma0t and toiu rhs -rr-rr--0-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-03
1 WICKED" HOUR
 IN SAINT LOUIS
- - N-.- -

ST LD-r> No Jan s->t lol.S
 4-r,s r r-- hour ut .-rr--- = -r- r-.r at -Fe New Ne5- N f-N> We-a se-Nes a- -- ars- >-gk-y sTesslHE
 -es - Ne7 NeS-.s Eve a1t a N-u Nar-~ r7-- -E re.e1-s Ion. as --- a .---g ---- r-r -.-Z s--lvc- s . @ N Eo -- ---7--z-re with tee .s- ~r-- H- ~ra- vFyS no ser r--z a-.e- a
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-03
ARREST SUN
 OF GEN. REYES
IRy Alaska New Bureau

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 3-ChsTsed with being implicated iu the pAot 6, raise a Mexican rebellion against the Nadero administration, Rodohe Reyes suu of the Mexican General who has been imprisonea, was today placed under arrest
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-03

rENrN Chma Jan S-F0nowtDg -r- .r7-#r co-dluon of the popu- rar. ra-e and tbe u1-est which has s-u-u-.r sAe resignation of Premier v-z-. tnr Dowsge- Empress. has a5- vz~res two million dollars wiih rs -1 oa-y on the war
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-03
IA TOILETTE
 LAUOS PINCHOT
WOULD SAVE rHE RESOURCES OF ALASKA FROM GRASP
 OF COR PoRATtoNs.

,Ry Alaska News Buresul

FLINT. Mich, Jan, S-Senator La Toilette has entered Michigan on b's campaigning tour
 In sl aj3rcss here. he expressed much praise for clifford Piuchot and his Alaskan poliC,
 He declared that the government sA7ga own the railways iu Alaska as3 the wharycs and docks al the -minals. to prevent the gobblinS ,r the couutry's natural resources by
 -uWatiCuS
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-03
"PRIVILEGES"
 R0OT OF EVIL
,Ry Alaska News Hurssul

MEDINA. Ohio, Dec 2o-GHfoTd Pnchoj discussing Alaska h s speech here. stated that "specisl privileges" to corporations. in the form Of rebates and concessions, vas the root ot all evH h Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-03
ACCUSED MAN
 C0LLBPSES
LRr AIasLa N--s NnreauI

BOSTON. Mss, Jan. 3-Reverend Clarence RschC has suffered a relapse and pfSSsisns fears his con Hition Is critical
 Following his attempt at suicide by stabbinz himself and his rapid recovery. he was replaced in his cell to await trial which vas set for sr 15
 Yesterday he was tound in a state pf collapse.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-03

IgriCe ,. R. stout Peter Hansen and Martin MadseO, brother uf capt Pete Nadsen. made the round trip rn the HeEg today.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-03
AND
 BURN TESTIFY
LRr AIasl.a \, ss Bureau.l

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 2-De- tective Wm. E. Burns and Attorney Fredericks. prosecutor or the NC Namaas. vll testify before the Grand Jury here tomorrow
 Their testimony is expected Co throw much light on the dynamiteTs operations.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-03
CHINESE HOLD
 INAUGURATION
powAeER EMPRESS ADVANCES S2.oooooo TO SUPPRESS
 TSE REBEIIFON.
By Alaska News BuresuA

NANKING. Ch1a. Jan. 2-Midst u1,h enthusiasm and hefOCe a huge g1-o-E. sle new. Chinese republic was rrFaa1ly launched by the iuaugur sH-7 oE Dr S1ln NSJ Sen as presl- ErDt bN3ay
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-03
SUN IF
 NOVELIST, OIES
,sy Alaska News Bureaul

NEW YORK. Jan. 3-AHred Dick sus. oldest son of Charles Dickens the noted EngEsh novelist. died here this morning
 His death comes after a prolonged Illness
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-03
ROOSEVELT OR
 BEVERIDGE
GOVERNOR OSBORN FEARS THE LEADER SHIP OF TAFT
 OR LA TOILETTE.
IBy AIaska News Bureaul

LANSING. Mich. Jan 3-Governor Chas. s Osborn toIIsy expressed his fears for the success of the Repubh can party next fan under the lead ershlp of President Taft or Senator LaFollctte
 He wants Co 500 these two can iiia'es vsthdrpwn in favor Of etther Thco Roosevelt or Albert J Bever- idrn of Indiana
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-03

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan 2-Joe Rfvs-s knocked out Frankie Conley yesterday in the eleventh round oi rhz5- fight here The fight was taS' 5esrfte the Fsct that Conley was
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-03
NELSON WINS
 TAME DECISIUN
,Ry Alaska Nows BureauA

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2-BstuinE Nelson yesterday gained a decision over Jack Redmond. iD tame eN- hfhftior or the pugilistic art. on thef~ twenty round bout here
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-03

HANkOW Jan E-Won3 was re oa-eveE he0e thaj the Imperial -,o0s have evacuated HaaySDc Co -A- -ahols fes by General ChaDE
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-03
GOMPERS SAYS
 ID ORGANIZE
lEy Alaska Hews Rureaul

WASHINGTON. D C., Jan g. Samuel Gompers yesterday sent out New Years greetings Co all the srt-us The text OS his mes
 a-e uas organization. Ills message 20 the la5orifz men vas that they do r1t allow the storm of populT ,p'rton Co weaken them in thes rasth in the stfength of union. and the good that is In J-ntonism
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-03

Mrs Lynch. wife Of sergt Lynch. 1f the Post. was a passenger on the Peterson
 The Petereon made the trip I'D from Ft Seward and Saines thss morning
The evening world., 1912-02-23
INIT WILL START
l1CKlN THAT HAT
AROUND MARCH 8
W11 ignore Roosevelt Person.
dt. but Attack Ms radical
Doctrtns'' IN Toledo Speech

wAsHINUToN, rsA. n-P~ssrnt
N y s4sssaa - spsn . wasm nshs
q The candidacy q Col Theodore
Rs>usvsN wAsn ~ spssks ~ rsashe
xfabuh . on hss wNy 70 ChAcas~ whcss
~ 70 - Asav~e "a aSdrs~s ~ March
4 The on fisnt b sn1vsnsd ~ tAs
sspDsnoemsut tSaA the Constitutional
o~bucsrsncs Ssnors wAsch ire Rsosevcit
dsssA ~rs delivered a. columons VII,
- osv. Hlrm ". ysSnscn st Call
torooA sns q RosssvsieS ct!ef s~pvort-
aAfA Q ~ 0essh prseaSiy endcr~,n&
- nsauA M1s's Asnestnss
0Dmnoef Pensrsas ard festssr Senator
yOvuour ~ ncsoAsA In the ams Avt-
uuun that emo - Gov. Johnesn. TIE
GpooseorsrUA eeaesrtul eoueesA WIFI
- SNM spsssA - ths stlnS. promi~s
= 49, o. . ~ battSsUou0A for
The evening world., 1912-02-23

mako n public statement Monday reply-
ing 20 the Chicago CIn;ercnre ullcti
asked him 20 rnn d. tl,s reply II .s eN-
peci"d that he MI. say tlat while hc
docs not Nant 60 seck thc Republican
nomination liz Ndl take 81 Il II comes
along.
This statement is expected TO he FOL
lowed by tho opening ~ hcadl Isncrs
~ the Metropolitan Building with Will
lam l.. Ward IN onarge.
The Colonel roca tomorrow "a Bo~,on
10 attend tho Harvard Overserr5 meet
ibe. Ho VIII hold s-vepi conferences
In Boston. SATURDAY, Mre. Roosevelt
and M~ Ethci Rcosevr4t sal for
fNnann-
The evening world., 1912-02-23

Gfv firSt WcNf Ut INV III FNWpdltH
II Il Understood that President Tar
~ili make no personal attack upon col.
Roosevelt. but will confno himself 10 a
ssht on the proposal 20 recall judges
and review judicial decisions at the
polls. The WHITE House clement insists
that the new Roosevelt, 'front.' Is emil
nenuy satisfactory 20 the President,
who NOT only resnrts II better TO have
the Colonel in the open. bu thinks thai
his radical uAtcrsn-es nave put him on,
Of dangvxSuA composition a. a Candidate
Dor h nominAtion.
kear-Ad'n.rsl w. e. Cowfes. Mother-
sn-sAw 10 Co. Roosevelt. and Repre-
ssuesSfvs ieneworth. MS sonAniaw.
ase wording for Tart. TIE early stA-
ttssics Of The convention made by che
Tan lesA>rs give him Hi d~iceates
vttasosS eotng' acroas tho Miss.ssipp
River. THhAs leaves ~ u b. eaansA IN
that seethon. ThS Congressman who
Of the Columbus sps~ch to-day
rvfsrrcd 10 n IN lighter vein.
~ 70 Formally Announce
Candidacy no0days
II u expected that Col. RooseveA WI
The evening world., 1912-02-23

Advance Spring Models in 4.
Kisses and Girls Apparel
Of the latest materials, such Is Coarse Diagonals Serges. Novelty Cloths
Chanseabie TaHetas, FaMe Silks Whipcords and imported Tvssdr are
now being shown, also for
Tomorrow, a Specially Prepared Sale Of =,
Misses One Piece Dresses,
for Street and Evening Wear. Of ohanseabs taMtss. fout~ds,
serTs. satin cloth and eUpe nste0. S1B.76, Zl.0Ov 1850
Misses Tailored Suits,
u msn's war ssrss. In ngvy. black and hGfTne,
Is Inch coat lined With pau do cygne silk Value $500, 1880
Girls Three Piece Suits,
Two Models. d srsrs. halrMnes and shepherd cheeks,
effectively trimmed, sims 10 to 10 years.. Value t22SO. 1880
Aso a large collection q very desirable
Girls Washable Dresses.
Of psraies. lawns and rneharu. sizes = to ~ ys. LOS to 2.SS
Misses Washable Dresses.
Of Striped Lawn. with Lace collar. also Of Cotton Wolfe.
with hand embroidery ard Cuny lace insertion.
sizes - to 10 years. Value $3.50. at 4.7J
The evening world., 1912-02-23

Mems Furnishings =.
For Early Spring Wear .
AND WILL OFFER TOMORROW. UNUSUAL VALUES ~
Pleated or Negligee Shirts,
Of Madras or Perraes. in light and dark patterns:
also Negngee Shirts Of Mercerized materials. with nSc
turn back cuffs. coat model. Value 81. so and 200; at ~
Pleated Shirts,
with bosons and cuffs Of best quality Russian Cords hE
and plain white body, Value - so md SOC. at A'TN
Folded Four-in-Hand Scarfs,
Of fine quality silks: also SEc
Silk Knitted Scarfs,
in desirable patterns and colorngs, .#-
Value 500 and $50
Pure Silk Crochet and a..
Foreign Silk Folded Fourth Hands, Value So.
Flannel Pajamas,
IN neat striped effects with NRO
military collar and silk loop: Value $50 ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-24
EGAL
Published in The Topeka State Journa
Sept. "A, 1872
OFFICIAL CITY COMMISSION PRO
CEEDINGS


CEEDINGS.
Monday, September %, 1872. The city com
mission met in regular session at geo
o'clock a. m, with the following commits
sioners present: Commissioners Miller
StotLs and Tandy-3; absent. Commission,
er Bone-1- Mayor Billiard in the chair
The minutes of the meeting of Septenn-
Der 10, 1912. were presented, read and on
motion of Commission, approved as read.
Invitation to attend the Fourth Annual
Convention of the League of Kansas
municipalities at Sauna, was presented.
read and filed
Report of the Food Inspector and In
spector of Weights and Measures for M
month of August, 1912. was presented.
read and filed.
Report of the Topeka Railway Connpan1,
to the City of Topeka, six months endinS
June 80, 1912, presented to commission on
| September 10, 1872, and referred tn -
city attorney was reported back with fbe
following recommendation: Il have -
arnined the within report of the TopelTa
Railway Company for the six months end
ing June go 1912. and find that said reDoTt
complies with the provisions of the ordt-
nance governing the same with the ex
ception that the report is not verified =
Commissioner Stotts moved that the "a
port be referred back to the railway con-
pany with the request that they comply
with the requirements of the law, which
motion prevailed.
Communication from the Clearinghouse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-24
EGAL.

Realty Co.. asking permission to cut the
pavement in order to make water and gas
connections at 1900 Garfield avenue, was
presented, read and, on motion of Com
missioner Stotts, the request granted
Communication from j. r. Hickman,
asking permission to cut the pavement in
order to make gas connections at 1I72 Gar
July 49, 1912, and filed, was taken from the
files and, on motion of Commission. Z.
Stotts, the request granted.
No further business appearing, on ms
ton of Commissioner Stotts, commission
adjourned to meet at 900 o'clock a. n ,
Friday. September Y 1912.
LSeaL1 c. B. BURGE,
CitV Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-24
MACHINE SHOPS.

WANTED-Lawn mowers 70 s-rsrd ..
tory process, done right at IIovs-s.
SLOO. Telephone 1877. Free delivery
PATTERNS. models and exno-,r,....-,
works; brass, bronze and airr.ir,,..
castings. A. A Rulings. 912 Jefferson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-24
ElR SllE-PnUlIRY.

WE ARE MAKING a speciality of dressed
poultry and fresh country eggs. Give
US a call Wolfe Poultry Supply Co, 1905
Kansas ave. Phone 379.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-24
POOL avn BILLIARD TABl e

FOR SALE-New and secondhand caror.
and pocket. billiard tables and bovyIfnS
alleys. We lead the world in cheap fiz
lures; easy payments. Send for cataioRue
brunswick Balke-ColIender Co, ls2s-si
Main street Kansas City, Mo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-24
FOR SALE-HORSES, COWS,

TEAM. harness. wagon. cheap. Phone
225l Red.
FOR SALE-Good Jersey milk cow $40.
Sl7 w. Gordon.
FOR SALE-Six-year- horse, buggy
and harness. Call 2150 n. 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-24
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

STRAvED-Red COW, right horn broken
half off; brond on right hip. Notify j. T.
Pennick 407 Clay St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-24
TRANSFER And STORAGE,

MERCHANTS Transfer and Storage Co.
furnish expert packers: also look after
freight. Phones 1s6. Skinner & C3ayhars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-24
WANTED--FEMALE HELP,

EARN $1,000 weekly addressing postcards
at home Bunch of cards and particu-
lars 10c G. w. Keena, 81 Monroe ave,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
ANTED-Stenograph for temporary
work. Phone $50 w.
WANTED-White girl. family of two.
WANTED-Waitress $50 Kansas ave-
house work. Call 1851 Topeka ave,
mornings
WANTED-Several young ladies to learn
telephone operat ting. Paid while learning
Good wages, permanent employment and
agreeable surroundings. Apply Traffic
Superintendent Office, telephone build
ing S12 Jackson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-24

FOR SALE-Cheap, very desirable ten
room modern house, on two car lines
close in, on West side. 10, State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-24
First published in The Topeka State
Journal September IA, 1921
Office of Commissioner of Elections.


Topeka, Kan, Sept. H. 1872
APPOINTMENT OF JUDGES AND
CLERKS OF ELECTIONS
Notice is hereby given that L have this
day appointed the following named per
sons to serve as Judges and Clerks Of
the Special Bond Election to be held on
the oath day of September, 1912, between
the hours of a. m. and p. m. to be
held at the following named places:
FIRST WARD.
First Precinct-Judges: T. NJ. James,
Frank A. Root, w. L. White. Clerks
Chas. Iisenby, Jos. P. Jacobs. Polling
place, 1874 N. Kansas avenue, ]. r. Spet-
ter's cigar store.
Second Precinct-Judg r. B. Nc
Masters, f. r. Sherburne, G.. F. Kimball.
Clerks: NJ. w. Overton, G. NJ. Williams.
Polling place, 81 N Kansas avenue.
Lukens Bros; hardware.
Third Precinct-Judges: E. S. McClin-
took, E. w. Adams, ]. L. Beverly. clerks:
NJ L. Goshorn, John D. Morse. Polling
place, zoos N. Kansas avenue. w. E.
Adams, pumps.
Fourth Precinct-Judges: ]. Q. AsPey-
ton, r. v. Wilson, L. c. Betz. Clerks:
w T. Guise Frank jacques Polling
place 1886 N. Kansas avenue, Gardner's
grocery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-24

First Precinct-Judges: Cary Johnson
w. T. Wiley, Jasper Mix. Clerks: +. L.
Eddy, c. C. Overmyer. Polling place, 934
Kansas avenue, Superior Cleaning CO.
Second Precinct-Judges: w. J. Stage,
f. c. Coven, c. S. Duncan. Clerks: u.
E. Wyant, c. p. Davis. Polling place, 507
w. 10th avenue. Cannon's meat market.
Third Precinct-Judges: +. c. Quinton,
F. NJ. Kimball, Geo. Hanley. Clerks: w,
r. Faulkner T. NJ. Lillard. Polling pace
612 w. 18th street, S. H. Haynes new barn.
Fourth Precinct-Judges: J. NJ. Miller
Spencer E. Hall, H. c. Fraser. Clerks
w. r. Mcknight, E. F. Elliott. Polling
place, 1131 Huntoon street, Daugherty's
grocery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-24
COLLEGE PLACE LOTS

corner lots on Huntoon and Plass. $40
$500 cash, balance Dec. Is. This is just a
sample of the bargains in this addition
See Schober at the Prudential Trust Co,
for others. Phone 614.