davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-08-01


womsn's claim to the ballot oppose it
on the ground of expediency.
How shall we determine whether or
not it would be expedient to enfran-
chise womanP Ideas of expediency
change. To-day's expediency may be
to.morrow's bsne. Is it not better to
decide this question by the same rules
which have operated to elevate other
disfranchised clasSesP Should it not
be settled in accordance with the i'm
mutable principles of justiceg Does
not the success of this nation which has
for more than century made the
principles of the Declaration Of Inde-
pendenCe its rule of action encourage
us to believe that our nations high
est prosperity must be sought alongthe
same linep 1t took us nearly 100 years
to learn that all men meant black men
as well as white. Shall we postpone
learning that the consent of the gov
erned is not obtained while One-half of
the governed is denied a voice in gov
ernmental affairs?
The grant of the elective franchise is
simply the endowment of the indiVid-
ual with the privilege of so expressing
an opinion upon the respective merits
of certain men or measures as to Sc
cure recognition for such opinion and
compel its registration.
In political campaigns no effort is
omitted to enable all to form q correct
opinion. Candidates in person and by
their friends present their own claims
and those Of the party to which they
belong through the press, from the
rostrum and in the conversation Of
everyday life. They are presented
with clearness and a thoroughness
that makes it possible for the most
ignorant voter to determine in his
own mind who should receive his favor.
1t would seem that an intelligent
woman under such circumstances
would be as well qualified on election
day to decide which ticket she should
vote as the average man. No man Of
intelligence will claim that Kansas
women have not sense enough to un-
derstand the arguments presented in
behalf Of candidates for political pre-
ferment.
The fact is that the majority Of Kan
sas women are better educated than
the men.
We recognize the fact that political
speeches are not so abstruse as to be
beyond the comprehension Of woman.
We not only welcome women to our
political meetings but we make special
efforts to secure their attendance.
When they attend these meetings
they pass upon the merits Of candi-
dates and parties. They give their
claims as much consideration as does
the average man. They form opinions
as to the respective merits of the can
didstes. Why not let them express
them in the same effective manner
that men are permitted toP
We are to decide whether we will
enfranchise Kansas women. In de-
Gliding this we should remember the
part woman has borne in making Kan
sas what it is. Pioneer life has it's
trials, its tribulations its hardships.
These have been brsVely and heroic
The advocate., 1894-08-01


tians and keepers of our brethren.
Church members should see the need
of church reforms. If the church was
ever in need Of reform, perhaps it is
still. We need only look back few
years to see that there has been great
reform in thechurch. My great grand
father was an old-fashioned Baptist
preacher, one of the very elect of God,
who could not fall from grace, but was
always saved even when full of New
England rum, of which almost every
Onein those days liked liberal supply.
And do we not all know people, who
have great stock of salvation for the
next world, who haven't enough in this
present one to keep them from swear
ing, using tobacco, gambling and the
like? Such poorly-ssved Christians are
enough to bring reprOach on our cause.
There was time, when if Populist
had said word against the church, l
should have promptly left the party,
, but 1 have had quite an experience
since then. l have found religion to
be more in the spirit and less in form
and word. A something, not to be
had, but to be lived; no longer form
for which would fight, but principle
which would show to the world by
living it, and so help to establish the
true church on earth which will be the
uplifted and glorifed condition of all
humanity. Peter was ready to fight
for the Master. He would slash peO-
ple's ears off if they attempted to touch
Him, after which, in more trying
hour, he denied that he had ever known
Him. think we all have some of the
Peter in us, but let us look within for
the loving Jesus, and obey His divine
teachings, which show us mankind as
one brotherhood, the true church, be-
lieVing in a millennium. Let us work
in that direction. Once when prayed
for the poor Outcast, / asked the Lord
to have mercy on him, and wondered
if the Lord would, since man wouldn't.
Now, l have more effectual prayer
for him; it consists of proper under
standing of the system which produces
the outcast, and firm belief that such
system can, will and must be over
thrown. A strong desire that it shall
be, and firm resolution on my part,
to do and say all l can always to bring
about such overthrow; we must work
in the direction we pray, then we will
get answers to our prayers. hope the
church will come forward and take up
the cause of the labOrer. Since the
Bible is not silent on these great ques-
tions, the church should not be.
"Woe to him that buildeth town
with blood, and establisheth a city by
iniquity. For the stone shall cry out
of the wall, and the beam cut out Of
the timber shall answer it." Habak-
kuk 2:1l, II. When humanity shall
become Gods channel, then shall we
behold the Masters true church. Here
is an old and fitting poem of Ella
Wheeler Wilcox:
aTrko IN tba cbauuel NJ n MIGHTY rivaP
God made the heart Of man, . glorious source,
Thro' which he means his bounties to deliver,
Wealth, love or learning to speed on their
course.
To all this suffering world, he who retains
The riches Of his purse, or SOUL or brains
For hia own uRe dehes Coda grand endoayoP
The advocate., 1894-08-01
Free for q Stamp.

10 iS red hot down In GsoFgia. Thousands
are reading Hon. Tom Watson's famous
July speech at DOuglassVille. Il makes
voters. Good medicine for democrats and
mugWumpS. Full Of strong points and q
hummer. You should read IL. Az court
OSy to the publisher Of this paper, we viii
send every reader who cuts Out this notice
. copy FREE, provided he enolOses 2-cent
stamp 70 pay postage. We have thousand
or two 20 give away. WHita 20 day hafoRa
shey are ell gone. HoAn SwnRT HoMn, n
family story paper), Atlanta, Ga.
The advocate., 1894-08-01
Ennal Suffrage.

upon this year to determine whether
the constitution of the state shall be
amended so as to enlarge the right Of
voting which women now possess and
place them upon a political equality
with men.
Women of Kansas now have the
right TO participate in school elections
and in the election of municipal Off
GERS, and, if the proposed amendment
carries, after next November they will
have an equal voice with men with the
election of all officials. There is a great
difference of opinion among the men
upon this question, but it is notiCa.
BILE fact that when q man gives the
question of equal suffrage a fair and
unprejudiced consideration he almost
invariably reaches a conclusion in its
favor.
The greatest trouble is to get men to
lay aside prejudice, and reason upon
this question as they do upon any
other. The average man wants to do
right, and if he concludes that it is
right that fulIpolitical privileges should
be granted women he will vote in
favor Of it.
The first question, therefore, to be
determined is, are women entitled to
the ballotP
When on July 4, l776, the represen-
tatiVes Of the United Colonies de-
clsred "thst all men are created
equal and "are endowed by their Gre.
stor with certain inalienable rights"
they did not mean to exclude women.
They used the word man in generic
sense. No one would deny that women,
equally with men, are possessed Of the
rights of life, liberty.and the pursuit of
happiness.
If to secure these rights governments
are instituted "deriving their just pow
ers from the consent of the governed, "
then so long as women are governed
their consent is as necessary to the just
powers of government as is the consent
of men.
No one denies that women are gov
erned by law the same as men.
With what show of consistency, then,
can we claim that man has right to
voice in the government, and deny the
same right to Womanp
If taxation without representation is
tyranny when imposed upon man, does
it become justice when imposed upon
woman?
In Kansas it frequently has happened
that the signature of wife has been
secured to a petition for the calling Of
an election to vote bonds in aid of a
railroad.
Her husband could not sign the petit
tiOn because he was not a taxpayer.
His wife was a taxpayer. On election
day he voted upon the proposition. His
wife could not. Does this seem reason
sbleP Is it fsirp In the state of Kan.
sas women control property of the
value of more than 400 million dollars.
They pay taxes amounting to millions
of dollars annually.
Are men consistent when they de-
clare that taxation without representa-
tion is tyranny and yet debsr those who
pay this millions of taxes from repre-
oantatiop9 Houa xuo q OOvorDpooDA of
The advocate., 1894-08-01

Apply AZ OnOe to the ADvocATn for
special club tsrmR
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-16
HOW TO RETRIEVE.

Tsae present Congress Democratic 4s st sss has made tEse peo.4ls sired Hs s4s n0s e1olgn tlzs at lass the E0ssse paesed 2 good Ia i1 bllls and ssass ss wss sAe Senate naseh spoiled ss- Ihey were far too AOag about ske OusEness. giving tbe cansplra~ sors time so organize ard get in fhe5r w0Fx. And besi5es they OGs~ talked ttae cosnsFgs patience
 Ts is sossease 10 claim the psO- pse last week me20t tO reserse tke5r deliberate l1dgaseet oi l.a9y aud Iesz for sAe repeal of tne Mckinley act. The act was repealed, but un- fOrtunaseiy sbe delay prolonged sbe Harrison styingsncgs and bsasiness had not time to rec0 1er before tbe election.
 Not too late is t to finish the work for which this Congress was chosen, 0n some sBch llCc AS sug- gessed in the Presidents Catchfngs letter. Remove the remaining features of tariff for protection and leave future changes to follow lair trial. This will end the tariff dis cussi0n before March l, 1895. and make the Democracy itnpregnable 
 for 1896. The people will not con sent to further agitation. Thus, with q prosperous country our party will retrieve its losses and be redeemed. regenerlted and dis enthraIIed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-16
THE Business World IN MINIATURE. The Lexington Business
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 Send for 5eass5fa2 Illustrated Casa5ogue free
 For full Es4rts-aasFs call zs s1= eoa- esee. or s18zess
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-16
LlssEH BlAf GlII GIaalT0N.

AN01e ss4e recent recruits so sks Democracy ". < CrOsgss Eell known zs a8asor of ske geological zerseY psslaess5oas during H@r- sss1sas a0aasnassrassoa, . aii@-ao1g Republican and ps0seses50zast- The charge in has politics came fr0aa ots- sexv2sl0ne fe Europe He t0gad wzgee under free trade ir England aoweg sEs4a here Bot ia Germany ' where ske protection psasieF E9esFzslss wzges aye lower skszn la sagaa1a- 4aa in France, naese t1aere is 2 keA protective polAegs lowef sdaa 1e Germaag. He sks1 szw ttAas saras does n0s regaszse wages zad farsEsgr tazS E1s p<r2sees1Ee policy aza wro1gs asegess ss5a he became 2 Da10erzs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-16
sEgasIs soof AelAEsarEo

The serTAse. &s tk4 cre massEy Were
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 NEwgOma. '. T.. 9gF. gs-Eas ss4y c. Es-sa2a4sa siEarasa. s1s C4sczzxs million are. v3s 5Eeszes2.s4 zs fas Fresag.oz& ezeza.org- T1e b1esy MAI saezsz5 lz a pa.zzn eios1a99T=rsd caskss- Las se.Eses4 &s sze cEsEsaz9vy ~@Fe fA= Eag=s a4z pres aye eT@r had Ek=gs. Tas r1aas wsre hs5ssiaz.tlF Illuminated. Laos4 gses=zs, 5zss9ss Eas e.@rgy man wE9 Nazszs tas prayer eye. s1e body = fhs dea4 Ha4z, wsFs two Eoasn. rs.ztsFas os tae de- es2sss. whs had a4saEzgzz.ied sae body fsssaa Cz5ezga. 4ad tae oyg47ssi was played a5lFge upsn tas Iitrls organ d4s- ing sts izcs1erzsion-
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 T1s szAsa q Mr. ssrrgls and t1o4@ ot Martinez viii b@ placed fn hs1asgzs urna and will Tsss h opposite Ei9sass A. kAz csswsaorT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-16
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-16
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-16
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-16
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-16
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 Blue Ts ths se&sssn's Color.
 Blue is the color Of ths season Din
 
 neF services and luncheon services, and indeed all the objects Of table use. are shown in the fayorite color. and we are told it is b snpplant everything else. Green was high in favor, but 1t is 90 no more. Blue comes to Hs with the ap- prosal of society across the sea. and so takes first place Just why enc color must be supreme no one is lu position to slate. We all know that .he=e sss times and rooms in which blue is de- iighHui. aud that there are occasions upon which tender green is better But fashion has nothing at all to do with sach facts Blue l. ths declared craze, and all the possessions Of the past must be buried cut of sight New 7oxk Led ger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-16
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II will pay you n, call on (. Burns. the prncfical tailor and cutter. and gel ynur sslits nlaae fo order. No Cheap john work. but firsf-eiars fuslos5wg in every respect. All my work ] fef and made right herr and fit tsD customer during tise pr.ssas~ ..i making Call and r-r st,le- and Isf5rfs Il wurksisup over J H Tm bt,t'x, e,rner secund and Main. 5inp Dpen until S:SO at night.
 15Decl C. BURNS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-16
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-16
10 Arrest Foessssil pasrers.

ALTOONA. Pa. Nor. 1s.-Msyor Hsysr proposes b arrest football players uuae. au ordinAnes for disordersy e01duc.. Hs says shs gazas is raors brutal than prize fighting. A game is schaduled negs rex. Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-16
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-16
To Regaln Ffa THIs.

EUREKA, Cal, Nov. ls.-A. Somy haa sszrtei for Rasssa to claim hls us.s zzsa estate coafze4sed @3 yeaEs ago for crisi- essiug tEe cz4r sz1cs Us dsafa q the Late czsr hs has bern informed tat his tisle c. cOuai aud estate will be restored s.a strn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-16
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-16
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