davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
CHARLES DUNLAP.

Chicago. Aug 4.-Charles Dunlap the general SUI
perntendent OF the Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
clfc Railroad died sl5 a. m. to-day at his resi-
dence. No. $3.50 Ross-ave.. of injuries received at
the Chutes last Thursday night.
Mr. Dunlap was forty eight years old and was
one of the best-known railroad men in Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
MISS STSdy b. ANTHONY I'LL.

Rochester. n Y. Aug Miss Susan b. Antho-
nv Is confined to her bed at her home In this city
and has been compelled to cancel immediate en-
gagements. ~ -
Miss Mary S. -Anthony said tonight tnat her
sister was improving and that she hopes soon TO
be at her usual work again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
cEORGE GOCLD SAILS TOR HONE

Southampton. Aug. 4-George Gould sailed for
America to-day on his steam yacht the Atalanta
Mr. Gould had desired TO make cruise through
the Mediterranean. but his yachtracing engage
ments demanded his presence at home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
VALUE OF PRELIMINARY TRIALS
r-.ono The Rrooklyn Times.


II is a pity that the Defender met with tne acti,
dent Yesterday. as the race was hers Out iol .ne
unfortunate mishap. These contests no"e t
witch are preliminary 10 the great interhaIiUmal
race have a value OF testing not only me sai's
nnalitIes of the boat but Of her sai!-carryinS ca
nacIty and the strength OF important parts OF ne1
rireing This is the time for any weakness 70 as
NV Itself that 1t may be remedied BEFORE the
great international, race takes place
DEFENDERS ABILITY TO CARRY SAIL.
From The New-York Herald.
The Defender won another notable victory IN the
run OF the New-York Yacht Cub fleet yesterday
from Newport 10 Marthas Vineyard. she again
nroyed her superiority to the Vigiant IN the mo
conclusive fashion. But that 10 not all she ProVen
her ability TO carry her big sail spread wen IN d
fresh brecze That Is something which the new va
kyrie has demonstrated that she can't Go.
DEFENDER WILL BE ALL RIGHT SEPT. ].
From The New-York Mail and Express.
Weaknesses which cannot be detected In con
struction be developed In trial. and this " ue
chief object OF having the Defender work SO lhuus
trious,y IN advance Of the international cone,
By September she vii! have been subjected 70 a..
sorts OF wind and water. every weak spot sIehs
ened and she VII, be warmed up ana steaaset
nv her practice that shall ,ook with very sIea.
Confidence The day when she crosses the line WIN
Vakyre Nv
LETTER BEFORE THAN AFTER
From The Albany State.
The Defender 10 at least having her accidents 1t
the right TINA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

4 GIRL KILLED N RUNzNdI AOOID''I'
MISC Nellie RAIDER. fifteen years old, OF PATERSON
N L. was killed in runaway accident on .he
preakness Mountain last night She WAS riuhs
-..,,h ber brother. when the horse became fright,
WIZ WIZ Ind dashed into a telephone pole: Inc girl
e enas dead when picked up from the roadside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
]. SLOAT FASSETT HERE.

J. Soat Fassett OF Chemung County, was In
New-York Yesterday. II understood that he
was at the Union League Club last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

Don't Take Any Chances with a Stubborn Cold.
hut get rid OF 1t nationally with the help OF DR..
d. Jayne's Expectorant. a healing medicine for
tho Lungs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC.


A 9Ha9emsa per Steamer =,
p. m. for Cap. colony and Natal. per 5 $ suahcsro
ron ' i S; be ps d'ssssS PER from
rtEsDAY-Xi for Costa Rca via L n,sa., Per
faSs.s psf da IL OF ,s 1n'
per ysilanTa yia d H9saq Hay a. St. Domingo and
Turks island per $ New-York. a, p. m. for Port
THURsDAS-A p. M for Bermuda per s. s. r''n''
FRipAY-M q D. m 70. Bluene.ds per steamer from
A. vefs css and fs ss. per
p1nI%a S:ysn ~ .ns e4Ssses per
shany neisss for other part. Colombia mus, b
s oss n'r i S'f FsSn. Island and
Aseqs at 10 M 'ggp sne. si,es rs mus Be- areee
Faans. ';ssSis%ssH1 .s, AZ, II so MI
& Sen SGs Sss 's cos%O Color
dastam. alarm must be directed S0omSi. :. 10 >?
Yucatan per sesaranca ds,,ss for Other part: q
AZ Mei ii ana me- for SrV Se~foSntsnd per Silvia
" by s,s sr close al daily $40 Mails
Maueon BY rail to Boston and thence by s,ea%sr
close close at at this ONCE S'cs @a isrrsrSnf
smps FLA Mails Tor MsSco overland Unless specially
addressed dispatch by steamer close at this ONCE
dairy al d. 'TRANspAcIFlc MAILS.
Francisco, close her. eaiiy Up to Ausus, a, $50 m
for Australia ,except West Australa). Hawaii and
FIJI Islands per 3. warrmoo tfrom Vancouver close
here daily after July 10 and to August ~ at $50
D. Mais for Australia texeep, those for West AUS
traa. which forwarded via EuropeD. New Zealand.
Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands. per 8. 4. Marposa
San Francisco close here daily 70 August 'i7
$50 D. arrival at SewYork OF 4. |.
Etruria with British mails for AustrasD. Mails for
China =. Victoria tfrom Tacoma).
here daily up to August Us at $50 y. m. Mails FOL
China and Japan Especially addressed only, per Q.
Empress Of Japan from vsncsuyer close here daily
to August sis At $40 y. Mails for Hawaii. per s.
Australia from San Francisco,. close here daily up
August q at $50 p m. Mails for the Society Islands
per ship Gale~ r,m San Frsncsco close daily up
To August IS at $40 p. M
REGISTERED mail closes at p. previous day
CHARLES w. DAYTON, PostmastoR.
Posto1lcs. New-York August 2 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
OPINIONS ABOUT THE DEFENDEh

WINNING BY NARROW MARGINS
From The New-York Times
Some people are a bit disturbed because the De
fender Is winning her victories by oiiy d s,.e.'
margin of time in each instance Ihat OF cV ~
is fact worth noting. but still more hotaoie 10 a ai
.sci that except when something breaks. she al
ways wins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

Geo C. Flint Co.. as manufacturers quote prices o.
the stylish and durable Furniture nee'o gss
impossible - "eS' -S' S"S"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
POstomce Notice.

Foreign malls for the ending August 10 VIII Close
fnrorntly in all cases. this office as loio"s'
V'"'P''' " TRANSATLANTIC MAILS. A., III.
Tr-ESDAy-At A. m for Europe. per s. Auet,. W
southampton and Bremen detters for ireland must "
directed PEI Aller,l. -. p~,,a, excent
London and Ireland per Teutontc. VIA Vueens'o~n
letters other parts Of Europe nn mnss
directed per Teutonic'): at a: m supp,eesa.y
10 A. M for Europe. per .. St LOUIS VIA .sns
ton: al 10 A. for Belgium direct per s. =
via Antwerp letters be directed per ffesiaha
TIL. RSDAY-At 4. m. for Europe. per s. 5 Aususss
Victoria via Cherboug. Southampton and tsmpurs a.
II a m for Netherlands direct. per s. s. aaandsn va
Amsterdam Qetters must directed per Zaandatn
sATURDAY-At a. for France. switzeriand i'ais.
spain Portugal, Turkey Egypt and British mora per
s. La Touraine via Havre: at 4:3o a. m tor Euiops'
per s Umbria Queenstown detters Tor 'ernlany.
Denmark sweden Norway chrstanao, ana mus sor
must be directed per umbriaD at 30 a. m ios
Germany Denmark swedea Norway sr o, inr
Russia per Trayc. via Bremen Cetters ior o.ier
parts Europe southampton must De directed ,h'
Traye) at q a. 70, Scotland direct per > ;. E.n,o
MA via Glasgow Getters must be directed per Ethio-
pa'o: at ii a. m for Netherlands direct; per 5. =
Amsterdam via Rotterdam deters must be diFectea
per Amsterdam.
After the closing the supplementary transa,iante
mails named above additional supplementary niais AIs
opened piers OF the American Engsn rrenoh ana
German steamers and remain open "h'i "'n'" &c" ''"
utes OF the hour ~ sailing OF steamer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-04
sluslamb.
0rauDeubur0.

NraaSenburs.
Berlin. gnersti4 f@aft iia
Berlin I'M Snrsra feline rgitp," unb
unaufbaltfum ,pirb bic DobnbepSls
terurg bes gentr,pms na4 ben our
beren @tabttbeilen absebrdngt. Snz
fo19e BON 9oterbauten, 8ierpalGiten,
Safes R~aufbduiern RonfettiOnsses
.fddften bat b~eiipitlstpei1e bic Do
rotbeenftabt tpit Der ,8au" beri@tet,
ca. 10000, Der Grixbensri4stperber
ca. 1900 gintpobner oerloren unb
Gbnli9 liegen bic @erbdltniHe in Der
Grtebrid= unb Griebria> Wilbelmftabt
unb in M[ts8erlin. Gin Spmptom
bisler @ntpSlterung Der inneren
@tabttbeile 1T audi bas idtpinbtnbe
BebirfniB na@ ap.,lea S@ulsebduben
rnb bas 2eertperben ber dlten. sSSn
benz gtat fiir 1866, bat Der Maz
giitrat ,li@t apeniser als feds Neuz
ba1lter BON @erneinbd|@ uIen seitriz
den. urb atpei uberfifig sstporoene
birften bemnd&ft gum Dertauf geiteat
tperben. Mit bteier tolofalen 8ebDlz
terunssperf@iebung aus benz Stabtz
iruern mad Der peripberie bes Met4z
btlbes miKen bic 8erltnsr 9ausbe=
fiber als einen, uupermsibli4sn Gntz
tpideMngsiudt bes, 1peltftGotH4en
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS re@ntn. Denen
bee Gentrums bleibt inbtb bic troitz
li4e Musdi9t, bab fi4 TIRE @runbftiz
de gu @d4dfts3sptdtn piel be1er per-
tpertber laFen, als fir Wobnatpede.
@panbau. Cine ber rei4ften
@4ubengilben birfte ipobl bic uuirtge
iein. Sn ber tiirsli4 f~tattsebobten
W%eriammluns erftattste Der af1irer,
@tabtratb Zimmerman, Btri@t iber
bas @erm6gen bet @ilbe. DuS @runbz
itiid (S4iiBenbaus) fat u1ein einen
Mert6 pp,, elmer Milio1r 3d., es itnb
auf btmfelben nur 1900 81. 9ppoz
tbeten eingetragen. Wenn au4 bas
@runbitiid augenbidli4 menig einz
bringt, 10 biirfte bei einem @ertuuf
pct ooen anse7a9r'e 'pte's e'3e't VIZ
Den.
S@leNe".
1r.inupt. Ser Meftor ber
bentid.n Qebr.r{4qft biirfte tpobl
aur 53eit Der erter. 2ebrer &. Sulius
6G&ner bier fem. Derfelbe 'nurbe
an 70. Sftpber 1893 au Dorfbu@,
Rreis moIbemburo. oeboren. Vim eSubz
~ 1919 bis 1924 beiu&te 6ddner
bos Qebrerieminar au 8reslau unb
nirfte fobann Meils qls @eminar<
gIls1.gt lpa xA4 H. * eahrs
MaEh.r ;p S SEE Mr.s1om mn ~
S $1,000 %ats;,,ss 1Ss., om 16
G nv su 1oau .nn .nn.; cxohr.
49, tg+n =; ho ~ m,h.,n, trnt 1er
IR.;a nv ~ nit.,, 1 Gr,.rts - r.; 81
~! ~ p. sa 49," ~, e% i.hr rsn. nv -
sssas ~ Sug:ss! 49, ~. .s9' wv
~" ""S"'u' u'
SO il n1ferberg. Gin Butter
Gambler uno Elm Qd110tDerter !9at1en
m:!{. s0n 4.I..", wy. h h @%or.
Dsle d. ~ =. So. ,,;+ 9%n ST nsr~
psM 1!et IN nab ,n Ds aa; HS S4 h;s ia
s wadhe horg @nm,o ~ ra,s anr;iGf,s
nSImu. ~ AZ. IN .4A. 40, s n,h
gen aI1nN k. =. 3S m~xtS ST. T'r rrmnz
uas? y, e. Mho,S. 80 Mnn{s ~ nm
m "a, a ~. ~ e. 49, s% r. nom neinS
:I u"s :: " 49, ~ a., 1Hmsrfsz
mamr 1T iebt an elmer 2urgen5lnz
burg e%rtrantt.
m... 7 a. m,,s,.ar o.r
10y > ! q u. ptt x M%aSytoln a9sh
4uer IN 9ef1tseg[1 u ploBn e a .aup
gepor0e OerletDe !pel' 49, m a1..>
9e Halte .9e1r1@te une exI ~n.u
PIN! ot1aapltg glneu s s.s ixt Gm
pc GsGll1e1laoeg .s3an!es 9" !I:x
pen. as ct n1eoer tns 9aas 5u'aaz
1e9f1e alao 1etne Mu11lu.9 ps,lut; ".
ma?r1e. e. oaB e le1R Vepol os''0''"
patR.
4otett
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-04
We6lcnhUra.

D0mib. Die leit ldnaerer 3sit
anaeitelt aetpeienen 8emii6ungen, bic
hieiige 6eita1na nit benz geIammten
barauf Bel inbli9,n @ebdubez &ompler
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-04
&1ttember0.

9erren6erg. Sn @iiltitein bot
Peter Stint feline @befrau lett @nbe
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-04

hi E t-3 HWVVUUGCs ID. r
2uneburg. Su benz ndbe BET
Der @tabt bslegenen Rloifer 2ur1e
tpurb, cine 9od5ett gefeiert. Sine
Der bortieen Gbanutuehe en- ne%rbeiratbez
tie fi9 NIT einent bier augeitaten Mmtsz
geri@tsratb, umo bas 9ohaeitsma9l
,puroe BON Der Truu Mebttfitn ausz.
geriiitet.
I6ametn. Wfit Der 8a6n aus
'Springe traf bier Elm 1&tperberleBz
tes iumges Mdibden, So4ter zines
ibieiigeu 4rbetters , Elm, bus i'm 9auz
1e bes 8abnbofsre ltaurateurs Bu1@e
in Syringe, tpo es in Dient geitanz
ben, in Tolge umttperfens etner pez
tro(eumlampe 1@redli@e 8rdnbtpunz
ben puooHgetruseu 9atte. Sn ben
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
Good Words for Hull,

Herington Signal; 1t is with Pc
culiar pleasure that we call attention
to the candidacy Of c. N Hull for
county clerk Mr. Hull is a resident
Of Herington, kn n'wn to all our
readers, as identified with Its inter
ests from the boom days Of 1887. A
sound, level-headed business man,
irreproachable in habits aud char
acter, experienced in public business,
widely acquainted in the county, a
"hustler." he is just such man as
the county wants for the office Of
county clerk. His qualifications for
the Office and unvarying Republican,
ism will secure him the full Republic
can vote Of the county, while his
freedom from political intolerance
will lead most Of the Democrats in
this part Of the county to give him
their vote out Of respect for his
abilities and character and from
feelings Of local pride. The large
numuer OF Democrats here are un-
hindered by party lies. While his
opponent, Mr.. Keiffer, is nominally
on the Democratic ticket, he is really
Populist candidate and nothing
more. The Democrats will vote as
they please and most Of them will
be pleased to vote for Mr., Hull,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
Some Of. Hand Remarks.

A. Zahner-We actually had to buy
water in Italy and then it was unfit
to drink.
win Matteson-There will be no
football team this fall il the town
don't fix an enclosed park,
viii Little-In 1900 I'm going to
central Asia to stay Il year, then to
central Africa for year
+. B. Glimpse--lt pays to belong
to the l.. A. W. saved $3.50 on
hotel fare this summer by it.
Congressman Caldcrhead--l have
spent most OF the summer writing
about pensions.
A. V, Nutt-That South America
trip is abandoned for the present.
H. +. Ackers-Ncw York is sure
shut up tight on Sunday. 1t Is as
quiet as in Abilene.
supt. Gray--The training school Is
SURPRISING oil expectations.
Ed Little-Abilene has the best
water on earth.
G. A. Hodge-Central Kansas needs
a lake.
7. 4. Dewey-Both sides secm tt
be getting beaten in the Wichitf
joint war
Fred Wilcox--If we don't get uF
more entertainments there will b'
moss on our backs by spring.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
AFFlDAvITs REQUIRED.
The Katy Land Cases Will Hang on
Another Year.

The, many farmers holding land'
IN Dickinson and adjoinsng countie'
under the M. X. 4 T. land grants
will be interested in the progress ot
the case in the past few days. The
master in chancery has made ruling
by which the atlidavits Of the l,80t
persons who have purchased land ol
the railroad, showing title, shall bt
required. This suit was brought b.
the present administration at th'
instance Of the law department al
Washington. 1t has made a noun
tain Of trouble for all the farmers
who bought land and improved it, a.
the company now owns nothing OF
the hundred thousand acres embrace
in the original patent from the gov
ernment. 1t will probably not be
concluded for another year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
NEwBERN.

Henry Kahn has purchased a
bicycle.
J. Tischhouser did business In Abb
lene on Saturday.
Joe Cox's line lot Of walnuts have
disappeared very mysteriously,
Henry Miller has recently been
made happy by the arrival at his
home Of young daughter.
The pastures which were beginning
to look dry and bare have been re-
freshed by the recent rain.
Mike Kahn, one Of our euterpris-
ing farmers, has erected a sorghum
mill and is now changing the sweet
juice Of that plant into a delicious
syrup.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
Gone to Conference.

Rev. C. F. Erfmyer, presiding
elder Of this district, left today to at
tend the general conference OF the
Evangelical Association which con
venes in Elgin, Ill.,, Oct. Srd. The
entire church from all parts will be
represented by delegates from the
United States, Canada, Germany,
Switzerland and Japan, SO in all
The general conference meets every
four years and is the highest tribunal
Of the church. All the genera
officers are elected every four years
In the Evangelical church the b shops
are elected for a term Of years and
can always be reelected. The ses'
sion will continue 10 or IS days
Rev. c. F. Erffmeyer is a delegate
from the Kansas conference.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
GARFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Petit, Of Mime
sofa, are visiting Mrs. Pettlt's
parents, John Koenig.
Paul Miller is able to be around
after being confined to the house
with sprained ankle
A large number from this COM
munity attended the g, A. r. en-
campment at Salina this week
Esther Latten had a quilting bee
last Wednesday.
District l19, Jessie King as teacher,
has begun work, Scotia oegins SOth,
Ola Collins as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith rejUce
over the arrival Of a baby girl.
Charles and Will Pattison, OF Abb
lene we're calling in this section Of
the country this week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
Quietly Married.

At the home Of +. W. Jeffcoat last
evening, by the Rev. A. Phillips Of
Salina. were welded Miss Jeannetta
BIandin, one of Abilene's brightest
young ladies', and Ernest Ayers Of
Salina. Only few intimate friends
and relatives were present but the
occasion was decidedly enjoyable foI
all. Mr.. Ayers is piano tuner Of
Salina and his br de has been stem
ographer in this city She has many
friends who will wish her much hap
piness. The newly welded couple
left on the Santa Fe for Kansas City.
They will return to Salina to reside.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
Old.Time Hustler.

Two OF Dickinson's old time poll
licians, John Harbottlc and John
Wilson, have been having q lively
skirmish in Logan county, Colorado,
where both reside, ut the recent Re-
publican county primaries and con-
yention.
The Republican primary election
for this year was held in Atwood last
saturday. As authorized by the Off
cial call, Of the county central COM
mittee, the precinct committee prop
erly took charge Of the supervision
Of the primary election. Mrs. G. Il.
Lake was elected secretary, and the
BOARD being duly organized consist
ing Of four Republicans, three Of
whom supported Lake, Mr. Har-
bottle was the first to present his
ballot. The precinct committee had
decided that none but Republicans
had a right to vote at Republican
primary, and Mr.. Harbottlc having
declared a year ago that he was not
a "Logan county Republican," and
bolted, when asked "Are you a
Republican, and do you propose to
vote the ticket that will be nominat-
ed by the county convention next
ruesdaypn Mr.. Harbottle refused to
answer the question, claiming that
the COMMITTEES had no right to ask it
and his ballot was refused, where
upon he and Mr.. Lake preceded to
ct up another ballot box in the
.ame room.
There were "a Republican votes in
the precinct last year; 10 straight
Republican votes were cast in the
regular ballot box Saturday, and in
The boilers box SO votes, a majority
Of which were not Republican-Har-
,ottle and Lake allowed everybody
to vote who SO desired, Populists were
sent for, were brought in and voted.
At the convention Mr.. Harbottle's
lelegates got seats on the the ground
Of technicality and there are three
,r four shades Of blood on the politi-
cal moon thereabouts. John Wilson
is fighter and the fun has evidently
only just commenced.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
Doctors Will Meet.

The regular fall meeting Of the
Golden Belt Medical society will be
held in Solomon, Thursday, Oct. 5.
There will be an afternoon session al
2 o'clock and an evening one at 7
O'Clock. Headquarters will be at the
Montezuma hotel. A large attend
ance is anticipated, and highly in
teresting and profitable program is
promised, as the following will at
test:
Minor Gynecology,' ..,..".. .".,..e,,.
DR., 8. Z. Sheldon, Topeka
"Purpura. "....Dr. J. W, Neptune, Chapman
1.-THE Durability Of Insanity" ".,,..r,.
....... DR.. NJ, P. Sexton, Kansas City, Mo
Abortion. ,"........Dr. 0, r, Scarf Solomon
Treatment Of Flstula-In-Ano by q Uni
que Method" 81. DR., J. W. FelIy, Abilene
"Preputlal Adhesions Of the CLANS Clitor-
ids. DR.. W. B, Devices, salina
"Intestlnal Obstruction, with Report Of
Case" DR.. E. ". Hawthorn, New Cambria
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
MAHAN's popuI1sM.
Some Pertinent Questions Suggested
to the PopuDem Monitor.

Mr.. Mahan has ever since Its or
ganization voted and worked earn
estly for the success Of the Peoples
party and the present nomination
comes not only as fitting tribute to
eminent legal ability, but also as a
just and deserved reward for party
service. : Abilene Monitor.
Well, now, did you ever! When
did Brother Struble gain all Of this
knowledge and how much did Mr..
Mahan pay him to say it, and hoist
his name as a candidate In his paperp
Will Brother Struble tell us what
Mahan was doing in "voting and
working earnestly" four years ago
when the Peoples party were making
an effort to elect a judgep Had he,
like Nicholson, "burned his bridges
behind him" before that, timer II 50
he had got them rebuilt, for every
body knows he was on the other side
helping to defeat Nicholson by assist
ing in the nomination Of Judge
Humphrey.
Again, will Brother Struble tell us
where and what "earnest work" Ma
han was doing for the Peoples party
in 1922 II he will enquire Of John
W. Breidenthal, chairman Of the Peo.
pies party state committee, Hon. G.
b. Hoffman, Senator Sem or James
Butler, editor Of the Topeka Coopera'
tor, they might give him pointer.
Does not Brother Struble know
that not Pop in the county ever
dreamed Of Mahap being one Of them
until he voted at the election in 1894
and that he then had to attempt tC
violate the law by voting an oper
ballot, to convince his most intimate
friends, because they had never seen
any Of his ''earnest work. for tht
party.
VIII Brother Struble tell suffer
ing public how much interest he evel
found Mr.. Mahan take in the Peoples
party since he has been in Abilene
and just when Mahan found ouv
where the Office Of the Abilene Moni
tor ISL
| II Is better to tell the truth. !
Mahan is a sure enough Pop and die
not east that vote in 1894 to get tht
nomination for judge, say SO, bn
don't forget that there are some Re
publicans and Democrats who know
that what You say about Mahan'
Populism is a lie, even il the Pop
don't.