davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-02-06

Arguments will bs presented that il
the bill proposed by the committee from
the dairy association should become
Law chat 1t would drive manufacturers
from our state; people will be thrown
ont OF employment; that the bogus but
ter is just as good and that poor people
cannot buy cresmery butterI
A few days ego, when / spoke to o
msmber Of the lower house Of our legis.
lRtuFe on this question, he said that, 40
many Of the members were not in sym.
pathy with the farmers interests that
he d3ubted the Rdvisability Of present
ing their measures; that it night event.
ually hurt their cause"
Brothers and sisters Of the Alliance,
you need to strengthen the backbones Of
your representatives 10 the legislature;
adopt resolutions at your meetings, call
special meeting ie necessary, send as
large lobby as you can to work for
your interests You have to meet the
packing houses on this question, fl ,od
your representatives in both houses Of
the Kansas legislature with resolutions
aud personal letters, snli't the assistance
OF all farmers, whether members of the
Alliance or not. As superintendent In
this department, If you will arm me
with resolutions, aud petitions, and let
ters, will gladly do all in my power to
secure the passage Of the Rnti.olso bill.
The people are the soversigus in a re-
publican form Of government, and now
ia good time to let your representatives
understand that they are your servants,
and that you expect them to work for
your interests, rather than that Of the
packing houses OF Kansas City. ! do
not favor prohibiting the manufacture of
imitation butter, but let 1t stand upon
it's own merits, as it would. have to if
the manufacturers were not permitted
to use butter color. IL people like it,
let them use il; the color is not what
makes the taste. Manufacturers Of the
bogus article have no right to palm 1t of
upon the public Rs butter, or rob the
dairy COW Of the color she gives her pro-
duct. BINA A. OrIs.
The advocate., 1895-02-06
Dairying.

AS superintendent Of the dairy depart.
ment appointed by the committee on
program Of the Kansas State Alliance, it
was my intention to write my articles
in this department for the ADVOCATE by
discussing the different steps in dairy.
ing in regular progressive order, bsgln-
ding with the best breed Of COWS for the
dairy. Oder is said to be heavens first
law, but the deViltry Of self Jhness some
Eimes drives us out Of this straight line
TO protect ourselves. So it is in this
case. Through the efforts Of the COM
mittee appointed by the dairy assOcis.
olstion, an Rnti-oleo bill has been intro.
duCed into our Kansas legislature; the
principal points in it provide that all
substitutes for butter be distinguished
by some other color than the natural
yellow Of butter, and that substitutes
for butter 90 sold and used as suon, but
does not prohibits the manufacture Of
bogus butter.
OAe Of the daily papers of Topeka in
forms US that the packing interests Of
Kansas CITY, Kss., are alarmed at the
proposed legislation on this suoj jsct that
has already been introduced. There are
several bills to prohibits the manufacture
Of oleomargsrine, which will probably
not survive the scrutiny Of the com.
miEtee to which they have bsen referred.
We are also informed that there will be
a large lobby from Kansas City to fiRnt
all Legislation on this subj sct. Mr..
Hsines Of Wyandotte, says shat the
dairy people are crying before they are
hurl; that people who know what it is,
have no obj scGlons to using butterine;
that he used 1t in his family and feeds
it to his wife and children"
There ls no branch Of agriculture Of
greater Importance than thRt Of dairy,
ing, and this question Of snti-oleO legis-
lation is one on which all the farmers
organlz atoms can cooperate, and every
farmer in the state sh ould use his indi.
vldual influence either directly or indi.
reoGly, to overcome the influence Of the
lobby that wall be sent to TOpeks in the
interest Of the packing housea Of Kan.
Sas Clty.
The advocate., 1895-02-06
A Chean Trim Smith.

Tickets will be sold at one fare round
trip to points in Tennessee, Kentucky, Ala
bams, Mississippi, L iuisisna and Florida,
on the line Of the Louisville & Nashville,
aud Nashville, Chattanooga d 81. Louis
s, April and 30, 1895. Ask your noket
agent Rbous IL, and II he can not sell you
excursion tickets, write 20 O. p AtmOr0,
general passenger agent, Louisville, KV, on
George B. HORnsE, d. p A., 50. Louis, No.
The advocate., 1895-02-06
Agriculture.

The responsibility Of looking after the
department Of agriculture in the ALI
anCe corner Of the ADVOCATE for the en-
suing year has, by action OF our com
mittee, devolvsd on me. This Is hardly
the department Of my choice, as / know
nothing practically Of farming with the
pen. We're it not that each OF the other
departments has q more efficient head
than would be found 10 me, to my mind,
il would be in order to solicit q new deal
But here goes for this, to me, untried
feld OF labor. Mistakes will be made,
beyond q doubt, but let me apprise you
AllisnCers that your laugh at my eX
pense must not be too vigorous, nor your
criticisms too severe lest my diff lence,
which is proverbisl, should overcome me
and cause me even at critical jlnoture
20 cit right down on-somebody.
assume the role Of an tffi,s Bgricul-
turalist, the outfit OF tools for whom
consists principally Of Fsbsr, the more
readily because Of information from the
committee to the effect that my work 10
not 90 much to elaborate az to suggest
topics; and thiS, / take it, allows me TO
AOt as q sort Of conundrum propounder,
and at liberty to put you in hole, as il
were, even though l may lack the Rbil
ity to Doe you safely out, There is some
encouragement in this for me since u
child may ask q question not to be su-
BWered By even q sage. Aud yet the
Baugulnity inspired in me by this proVi
si0n 10 more than neutralizad by the
further provision Of the committee that
am to be original, 30 though there
could be anything original on the sub
iact Of agriculture since Horace Greedy
wrote bis "What I KuoW About Farm
Ing"
Now Tm qpits through with this, nv
first, yet know not whore l should
commence. Ah, that's q lucky q ght
near verse. Itlsnds my muse square on
the fence. whittier we will follow her for
. few suggestions.
WHAT, during this month, can we in
our discussions, do more opportunely
thau to look after our fenCssS Why
have Ienoes2 May not their purpose be
secured generally at much less trouble
and expenstS What are the merits and
dsmerits Of the different kindSS
HIW shall hedge be trimmed for fence,
and whenS When 10 1t desirable to Oul.
tlvase q hedge not only for fence pur
polos but to obtain posts and fuel, how
should it be handlsoY What climatic
effects have numerous hedges Of large
Rrowthp How oon6ne the roots 10 mar
row limits on either side the liner How
0esyOnt she hedge from spreading
'bEcugh-spEouting EOots on either sideg
The advocate., 1895-02-06
Domestic ECONOMY.

Dear brothers and sisters in the Alli-
anCe, have q message for you. At the
State Alliance which met IN Topeka in
December, which l was privileged to Az
tend by reason Of it's being 80 near me,
and believe many of you would gladly
have been with usf had times and cir
cumstances been different, was elected
one Of O board Of Ave whose duty is to
outline plan Of work for the Alliance.
Tnis board when organized, assigned to
my care and management under the
president Of the board, Bother Maxsy,
the department Of domestic economy.
At the present time / cannot expect to
do more than introduce my subject, and
il / may be permitted, myself also, for l
hope to become known to the sisters Of
every Alliance ia Kansas.
In my mind / ses'you, sisters, gathered
at your appointed times in your school
houses for this work and study, and |
realize what q blessing and privilegs it
is, how the wives, mothers, sisters and
daughters Of the farmers need this time
OF recreation, and / always pray that
each woman may Rud it az great bsne-
it as I have. Then again, see you in
your homes this winter which finds SO
many OF us In Strengthened oirCum-
stances, but my dear sisters don't let a
thought OF that keep you from school,
for that Is what it is to me whore we are
ell learners and teachers. And the
humblOOt among us can teach the others
on some line, for you all have expert
enOe, which Is tho best teacher in the
world, Aud no sister has q right to
shrink back, withholding her share Of
general information aud help.
/ am growing old now, have had a
busy life, raissd fiVs children and have
Two grandchildren who, bin9 father
less, throw considerable responsibility
oa us, and ! want to say there is no
economy OF the whole domestic kingdom
moro important than that OF saving the
mothers strength aud youth. What ia
pleaster than q young old ladyS I do
not mean BY THE, one spiug the ways or
fashion of youth, bat that apprecistivs
spirit which never grows old.
N1w that your hair has taken on the
s1ftening tints Of pgs, my sister moth
erS, you may gather around you the
young Of your neiRhb orhood, drawing
out the best there is 10 them to better
advantage than you may have done In
earlier life, and nothing will keep you
young 80 long az Rssociating with the
young. Watch sympathstioslly, not
gTudRingly or with fault finding oriti.
osW, the fishing eyes and sparkling
mirth OF youth, and unoonsciOusly your
eyes will sparkle, you'll fad yourself
laughing, aud Snj y log the sunshine, the
hope, animation and spirit Of youth, tor
the soul never grows old; 1t iS only habits
We fall into makes us appear to do 30.
It 10 our desire to come at the best
and most economical methods Of good
living. Take that word "good," Zoe Ia.
stance. analyEO 1t In your meeting; 1t
The advocate., 1895-02-06
Alliance Literatlre

The following books are recommended
to assist in carrying on the department
work Il the Alliance:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18
CONNECTIONS.

50 n ~ 4 35 y M
1a;i5 a III 10 AZ q IN
1925 D IA 10 10 p II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18

No. 1-Connects at Burton, Kan, with
A. T. & s. F. for points in Kan
sas. Has reclining chair cars
(seats free). and Pullman drawing
room sleeper to Burton, Kan.
No. 2-Connects at Monett for points in
Arkansas, also for points in In
dian Territory via Neosho. Con-
meets at Mcnett with the Texas
Limited (vestibule) which has re-
chning chair cars (seats free).
and Pullman Buffet drawing
room sleepers through to Calves
ton. via Paris and Dallas without
change. Connects al Grano Union,
St. Louis. with all lines for the
East North and Southeast. Has
reclining chair cars (sea:S free)
and Pullman drawing room Sleep
er to st. Louis.
No a-Copnects at Burton. Kan, with
A. T. & S. F. for points in Color
ado, Wyoming, U3h, Nevada,
Idaho, Montana. Oregon. Wash
ington. New and Old Mexico, Ari-
zone and California Has re,
clining chair cars (seats Iree) to
Burton, Kan. Pullman drawing
room sleeper to Burton, Kan.
Through Pullman sleepers, Burr,
ton. Kan, to Pueblo, Denver, FL
Paso, Los Angeles, San Diego ana
San Francisco.
No. 4.-Connects at Mcnett for points in
Arkansas and Texas. Has re,
clining chair cars (seats free) and
sleeper. Monett to Dallas, Tex.
via Paris. Connects at St. Louis
Grand Union Station with all lines
for the East, North and South
east. Has reclining chair cars
(seats free) and Pullman drawing
room sleepers to st. Louis.
Through tickets on sale to all
For further informa ton call upon
or address. TAGG & GARVEY,
City Ticket Agents.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18
TO CHICAGO BY DAYLIGHT

The Santa Fe has put on a swift train
leaving Kansas City in the morning
and reaching Chicago the same evening.
1t makes the run in about fifteen hours
equaling the East service Of the night
flyers.
Free chair cars and Pullman sleepers
vestibuled throughout. Dining cars
serve dinner and supper. guests only
paving for what is ordered. The chair
cars are easy 20 ride in, an important
consideration for a sunrise to sunset
journey.
Close connections at Kansas City with
morning trains OF all lines from the
west.
If you prefer 10 leave Kansas City
in the evening, the Santa Fe offers
choice of two limited trains.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Trains designated as ocal or mixed do not run Oh
Sunday,
Foi full Information call at city ticket o.ce Ill
Main street
DEPOT corLer Second and wichita streets.
j.. T.. BLECKLRY. r. and r. A.
Time Table Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railway.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18
TRAISS
GOING MOTH AND EAST.

GOING NORTH AND EAST.
Noe Kansas City, st. Louis
and Chicago limited dailyt !05 a m Q 10 m
No Colorado Springs. Den
yer andPacibe coast daily a05a m Ql0a M
No Kansas City st. LouiSi
and Chicago night express
daily IL 10 a m IL Is m
except sunday. ............ IL I0a m L. Oh p N
GOING SOUTH AND WEST
No Fort Worth. Dallas,
Houston and Galveston
express daily. 5CZ II O7 m
No Oklahoma, Et w Worth
New Orleans ana PACING
coast, daily IV- p III w p p1
No 8 Oklahoma, Ft Worth
Dallas and New Orleans
express, daily. ............ 430 IN 4o3 m
No Fort Worth, Houston
Galveston and san Anto-
mic express. daily. ........ $50 m X m
No 81 Accommodation, ex-
cept sunday. 40 y M o5o p m
Elegant free reclining chair cars on all
trains and Pullman Palace sleeperS from
Wichita to Chicago and Kansas City
without change. Also sieepers on all
trains to Fort Worth. Houston San An
tonic and New Orleans. Tickets sold and
baggage checked to all points north.
south. east and west. Steamship tickets
sold to all European points at lowest
rates. City Ticket Office 100 East Doug
las avenue, corner Main street. PaSsen-
ger station corner Douglas and Meade
avenues Telephone 199.
JOHN SEBASTIAN. ]. II. PHILLIPS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18

we.t. ard tavs s,rse s.xts6 rDscblo.rr sar
dry eissnf ing es dressss es every kind vita
Cut ripping. Pertt>rs Chsueiis and Cur
tAirs oi all styles eisAped aud 9parsase<f
10 give sstssfacisoa Oar rss<re0os .ss
hssf IN the city. Ores-i3 y. IAxAss si.
kActory-Ssl WOt Uooxias ava
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18
ARE YOU GOING TO KANSAS CITY?
REMEMBER THE MISSOURI PA
CIE,IC pATI WAY COMPANY

is the ony line that runs q strictly
Wichita Kansas City train Leaving
Wichita at 9:05 p. m, arriving at Kan
sas City next morning at 100 This
train Is made up at Wichita, and there
fore always leaves on time. Nice chair
cars and Pullman sleepers-
Notice the leaving time, and the next
time you so 10 Kansas City take the
Missouri Pacific. Always on time.
Never late. Fine equipment Leaves
Wichita at a reasonable hour and ar
riyes at Kansas City neither too late
nor too early. Ticket office ia North
Main street. Depot corner Second and
Wichita streets.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18

their line and thoroughly reliable They
yefn
uldcores
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18

COLORADO SUMMER RESORTS
STNTA FE ROUTE
Tickets are now on sale II Denver.
Colorado Spings. sianitcu and Pueblo
So. so for round trip. Good returning
until Oct. 81.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18

The Only Tirss-cia<a. r5ITo-Dzs> ccrn-
r1~rcsal Cosieee 81 Wscslss. ard - re-rox-
rlxs6 20 b~ the GrretsHs Euslrezz Trails
i.x SckooI "a he SozsnDeSs-
Two CoszcSs<s Actual Eusfces< D<cs<r-
c,s0fss Hgn<g1ds cs stae>Ets rzsklc9
ar1eGesze5fa 20 eosex tbs tall .aS x<1
&r1 1o0A r n g - 8I6R
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-10
Accidentally Drowned.

Yesterday afternoon the police were
notified that the body of a man was
floating in the water by Vaughan S
bridge Coroner Perry and Mr.. Rich were
called. The body proved to be that Of
John Norton, aged IS years, who resided
at 81 Salem street, corner of Briggs
street. Mr.. Norton's son said his father
left the house about half past six
O'Clock yesterday morning and did not
return The last the family saw of him
he was going down the street. From
investigation the coroner considered it a
case of accidental drowning. Mr.. Norton
lost has wife several years ago He has
four children living. He was laborer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-10
reables.
Floating Christian Endeavorers.

A meeting of the Floating Society of
Christian Endeavor was held Saturday
evening at the house of Miss A. c. Leavitt,
Green street. The secretary's report
showed that from September to June
364S papers were distributed 5275 tracts
81 visits to the Marine Hospital SO con-
versions; 2 meetings on shipboard; 81
comfort bags given away; visited 100
vessels; 25 sailors clothed; 6S visits to
sailor boarding houses; invited 400 to
Christian Endeavor meetings; 5 Bibles,
y testaments and circulating libraries
assisted 5 families; financially aided %
members comprises the years work.
Mr.. G. NJ. Dinsmore was elected vice
president The society also voted to
join the Social Union.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-10

true. Only those who are led by the
spirit of God are the sons of God
The great undertaking fact of all
religions is that they who are led by the
spirit of God are the sons of God.
Religion isn't simply thing of human
invention and formation. 1t is an ever
lasting present guidance of the spirit OF
God from on high. That is the most real
thing in Christianity. 1t is not simple
thing to be smiled over or to be held up
about tho Quakers as peculiar thing.
Growing out of this is our ideal of a
spirit led service and church. No man
can or ought to preach the Gospel unless
he is led by the spirit of God in preaching
and in everything else.
No minister is worth straw that ism t
led of the spirit The great bane of the
church in the past has been that preachers
have fallen off from this dependence up
on the spirit and have relied too much
upon their own intelligence and intellect
uality.
L believe that the Quakers should come
to the regular preaching of the Gospel
and that there should be established
clergylnen, but that at all services it
should be customary for anyone to take a
part as they shall feel moved to do SO.
The Quakers believe that if there is any
one thing taught in the Bible palmer
than anything else it is the fact that if
men have Christ preached to them on
garth and ,eiect Him thew shall mt or
where He is after they die. Our people
have come back to the great Biblical idea
that the races who have not heard OF
Christ are dying for lack Of Christ, and
therefore we are becoming prominent as
missionaries. 1t is fact that per capita,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-10
DEATHS.

In this city. June 8. Amira Ellis. aged 81 yrs.
Funeral this Monday forenoon at ~ o.clock.
from No. POS Pearl street Burial at Freeport.
In this city, June s, Wyne M, wife OF EDWARD
=: Hayener and daughter OF Altre tns weymouth
Funeral services on Monday az 10 30 a. M,
from her late residence. No. 80 Moody street.
Burial at Fairfield.
In this city. June 9, John Norton, aged 56
years.
[Nothce of funeral hereafter.l
In this city, June 8. Jean NJ, daughter OF Ada
and the late Rooert W., Murphy OF Augusta,
aged years, days
Augusta papars please copy. nj.
In this city, June8, Mary c., daughter OF VII
liam and Mary A. Buavie, aged mohths ana 3
days.
IN oakdale, Deering. June 3, said lee. GRAY
ford, daughter of Kate and the lale FRANK T
Whitney, aged 10 years. 5 months. . Or
from the residence Of Mr.. T. II. Bradley, NO. IL
NoyeS street.
Iii Cape Elizabeth, June g. George W. Jordan
aged OIL years. Il months
late residence. SperwinE5 Cape Elizabeth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-10
Charged with Larceny.

Saturday night on complaint of a
boarder of Mr.. and Mrs. Conley of Dog
Alley, Mrs Conley was taken to the sta
ton in the patrol. The boarder has been
staying at their house for about five
weeks and had $500 in bills and white
shirt in his trunk. When he went for
his money Saturday it was gone. The
wallet had been put i'll the stove evident
ly and few ashes were in the bottom of
the trunk, but the ashes could be distinct
ly seen to be CLOTH Mrs. Conley has four
children sick with whooping cough.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-10
THE VETERAN FIREMEN.
Service at Church of the Messiah Yester-
day Was Made Complimentary to Them

The service at the Church OF the Mes
slah yesterday was made complimentary
to the Veteran Firemen, who attended III
a body and occupied seats in the BODY OF
the church. The pulpit was decorated
with the national flag, with banners OF
ETC., the whole presenting an interesting
and attractive appearance.
Rev. Mr.. Kimmell took fire as The sub
ject of the sermon, speaking interesting
ly of it's uses and of the dependence OF the
world upon it, etc. He then proceeded
to apply his remarks to the especial rela-
ton of the guests of the day to the use
full, but sometimes unbridled servant
of man
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-10
A Third Island Line,

There will be three lines between Port
land and Peaks Island this summer.
Capt. John Berry will manage the third
line Capt Berry has chartered the fast
steamer Eldorado of New York, a mod
ern boat in all respects, fitted up with
electric lights and all modern improve
ments. Capt Berry will make his island
landing at Jones's wharf, and has not yet
secured Portland landing, but will dc
so today. The tariff will be five cents or
lower.