davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-The commit.
tee in the RosenthAl vs. Crowley have
decided Ia favor OF the latter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-31

1t is more than plain that good roads
are needed just now.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-31

ST LoUis. Jan. 30-At q meeting Of
the executive committee Of the S.
Louis Terminal association Il was de-
oided 60 provide additional traokage for
the use Of special and sleepingcN =
bringing passengers 10 the national Re-
publican convention here In June. Ia
addition 10 trackage now possessed BY
the association room for the care Of 900
cars viii DO provided'in its yArds
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-31
ssLvA LOCKWOOD oIssARREp.
she can't Practice In the Pension Claim
untl Her skirts Are Cleared.

WASHINGTON, Jan. SO.-Belva A.
Lockwood. once q presidential oAndi.
date on the womAn's Rights ticket and
now = prActicing attorney in this city.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-31

aas been disbarrcd from practice as an
attorney or agent before the pension
bureau
This action grows out Of a charge
made by the pension department 40.
cusing Mrs. Lockwood with having
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16
IVES AFFIDAVIT.

In the District Court of the Third Ju- dicial District of the Territory of Ar zona, in and for the County of Yuma.
 In the Matter of the State of Arizona Improvement Company, for Writ of Mandamus.
 Territory of Arizona, County of Mari copa, ss:
 Eugene s. Ives being duly sworn says that he is the president of the State of Arizona Improvement con- pany, the complainant herein
 That he purchased and paid for nine tenths (9-10) of the stock of the said corporation after the execution and de- livery of the contract in the petition set forth and relying thereupon.
 That since said purchase of said stock the deponent has sold large portion thereon to residents of the city of New York and Washington, and has been paid for the same.
 That said sale and purchase were made upon the strength of the said contract, the purchasers relying upor the same.
 That the main purpose for which the said corporation was organized is tC construct a canal out of the Colorado river to irrigate large tract of land 1T the territory of Arizona.
 That the said corporation has solo water rights in the said proposed cana for a sum of money aggTegating up wards of s20O,OO0.
 That said water rights were pur chased uDOn the Strength of and in re liance upon the said contract.
 That the said corporation is ready and willing and able to commence and
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16

continue the construction of the said canal and proposes so to do.
 That it is prepared financially to work a full complement of able bodied convicts at the territorial prison at Yuma.
 That deponent believes it to be of vital importance that the construction should be commenced without delay.
 (Signed EUGENE s. IVES.
 Subscribed and sworn before me this 27th day of May, A. D. 1896.
 GSigneO L. H. CHALMERS,
 0SeaD Notary Public.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16

The answer of Attorney General Will son, on behalf of Nugent and the ter ritory, went more deeply than did his opinion into the merits of the case and is hereto appended, forming the last of trial of the case:
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16

The closing exercises of the pupils of the Sacred Heart academy will be held at the opera house on Thursday, June IS. The graduates are Miss Clara Gal pin, Miss Eleanor Merriam and Miss Bessie Otero.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16
COPY

Let an alternative writ of mandamus issue returnable before the district court in Yuma, Yuma county, A. T., on June 5th, 1896, at a. m.
 A. c. BAKER, Judge.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16
(Continued from Second Page.)

the day and year last above written. (Signed) c. H. BRlNLEY,
 CSean Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16

J the date of the execution of said instru- ment, thereby contravening the provis- ions of said act of March, 1895, in this, to-wit:
 That no contract or lease shall be made to extend for a term of more than ten years from the time of making said lease or contract, whereas in truth and in fact said contract and lease is not to expire until fourteen years from the date thereof.
 That under and by virtue of the act of March, 1895, said board of control are empowered to make an agreement only for shares or for cash, whereas in and by said contract the said board of control does not obtain or be re- munerated or compensated by any shares in property real or personal o1 of anything of value, nor is there any provision in said contract by which for anything to be done or performed i by the said board of control, is the said | board of the said territory to be paid l! in cash therefore, but on the contrary 1 the express provision of said contract in one place, the compensation is fixed at 70 cents per day, payable, not 1T cash, but in chips and whetstones, to- wit: Certain water rights therein de scribed which may or may not have any cash equivalent or other value that in another place in said contract i it is optional with the second party thereto, but not obligatory on its part to pay for such labor in cash, and fol
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
CONGRESSMAN BLUE COMING.
Republican Campaign Is Moving
Steadily Forward.

The past week was the best in the
campaign for the Republicans. The
big meetings at Solomon, Herington
and Abilene, together with the strong
list held in the country made many
votes. Abilenc's Flambeau club
proved itself a host and Is the draw
ing card Of the campaign in central
Kansas.
The present week will have num-
bertof good meetings and speakers Of
more than average ability will be in
the county. Next week will Of
course be hummer. Congressman
at-Large R. W. Blue will speak at the
wigwam on Thursday, Oct. 20, and
there are also talked of Republican
meetings in the city on Friday and
saSdrday evenings Of that week. The
Flambeau club will give display on
one of the evenings If its arrange
ments will permit, Rev. r. ?.
Stephenson will spend all this week
in the county and Dr. Hauser Of
Calcutta, India, will speak here Oct.
27. There will be many meetings in
the other towns, The meeting now
arranged are:
Ocu. 22-Talmage, Emil Grosser
snip; R. ?. Stephenson.
Oct. 22-New Basel, Henry Good
man, (German)
Oct. 22-Maughermer school house,
X. P. Stephenson.
Oct. 23-Bonaccord, Emil Grosser.
Oct. 23-Hiawatha, r. P. Stephen
son.
Oct. 24-Walnut Grove, Hayes, R.
P. Stephenson.
Oct. 2i-Hope, Emil Grosser, 2
P. m.
Oct. 27-Abiene, DR.. j. l.. Hauser.
Oct. 29-Abilene, X. W. Blue.
Oct. Sl-Herington, +. j. Funk.
Nov. 2-Abilene, j. X. Burton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
POPS ARE WORRIED.
Can't Get a Man to Take Vickers
Place on Ticket.

A special session Of the Pop central
committee has been held to look over
the field and see who can be placed
on the ticket in place of Vickers for
representative. The REFLEcToR's cx-
pose Of his scheme to skip the coun-
try as soon as election is over II de-
icated or after the legislature adjourns
il chosen was a bomb in the camp.
A number of people knew it but it
was being kept as quiet as possible in
order to deceive the voters. A gen
tleman with whom Mr.. Vickers has
had business remarked today: 81
knew he was going several days ago.
He has made all arrangements for it.. ="
Indeed Mr.. Vickers does not deny it
nor can he in view Of the facts in the
REFLEcToR's possession. He has not
an interest in common with this
county, one Of the richest in the
State, with 10000 people and $l5,-
100000 valuation, except to ''work"
it for a pitiful $S a day during the
session Of the legislature. Secretary
Nichols Of the central committee said
to the REFLECTOR last evening that
in spite Of it all the Pops will keep
vlckers on the ticket. They prob
ably find it hard work to swap horses
at this stage Of the game. But it
means defeat anyhow for Of course
this county cannot afford to endorse
the Pops trick game.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
Teachers to Meet.

Supt. Niesley, who is member Of
of the executive committee, is giving
out the announcement of the 14th
annual session Of the North Central
Teachers association to be held at
Clay Center Nov. 1928. Bishop
Vincent will lecture on "That Boy"
Prof. Templin will talk on Hypnotism,
its uses and abuses. The Tennessee
Jubilee singers will sing and there
will be other attractions on the side
to say nothing Of the regular schedule.
The association banner that Cloud
county held two years and would
have had this year, but which was
finally given to Lincoln county,
will be contested for again. The
school bos7s can do nothing better
for their schools than d. all.r heir
teachers pay for the two days If they
attend the association.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
NO BRYAN FOR HIM.
Prominent Democrat Who Is Out for
Mckinley

John h. Saylor Of Annyille, Pa,
who accompanied by his wife has
been visiting his brother near Tai
mage, left for home at noon. He has
spent month in the west looking
after the interests Of a big estate he
is settling up.
II have always been Democrat, y
said he to the REFLECTOR, "but !
can't stand Bryan. ! heard him in
Iowa, he is a nice man but in bad
company. How is Pennsylvania
I'll tell you. A good many Republi-
cans are voting for free silver but we
could spare about 100000 more Of
them and then give the state to
Mckinley. His majority will be simp-
ly enormous. My observation in the
west leads me to believe that McKin-
ley will be elected by the biggest
majority ever given a president.
Kansas has many advantages but it
has a bad name in the business world.
it elects the Populist ticket this
fall pity it,"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
He Knew Antony"

Ed Little made speech at Concor-
dia this week in which hertired off his
usual pedantic list Of names-Talle-
rand. Joan dare, Cleopatra, Antony,
Charles Martel, Cicero and the rest
The Pops listened in open mouthed
astonishment. While passing out
one reformer said to another: THAT
was a = fine speech, wasn't itP
But whois them fellers be was talkin'
about-that John Dark and Tallerun
and the othersP They must live down
toward Topeky' never heard Of 'em
about here" The one addressed re-
piled: I don't know any of 'em but
Antony and he is publishing a gold
bug paper at Leavenworth."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
Made a Good Record.

Rev. DR.. Haithcox, pastor Of Trinity
Lutheran church, left for Lawrence to
attend synod. His work in the
church here has been remarkably
successful, considering the hard
times, during the past year. The
church has raised $426,5 so for outside
benevolences, education, etc., and a
total for all purposes Of 1880. 1t
has gained in membership II and
ranks among the most successful Of
the Lutheran churches OF the state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
Making Improvements.

The large department store of j. b.
Case 4 Co. is being improved by the
lowering Of the plate glass windows in
the grocery department, a change
which noticeably increases its attrac-
tiveness. The millinery and cloak
department upstairs now occupies
an added room, the old News office,
and the basement has an added room.
The increasing business Of the firm
makes constant demands for more
space. Mr.. Case and his popular
manager, H. E. Ackers, are to be con-
graduated on the popularity Of their
emporium.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
REPUBLICAN, TALK.
GROSSHR's FINE SPEECH WAS
A R0USER.
Enterprises Young Democrat En-
thuses the Largest Audience Of
the Campaign and Makes Strong
Address Coleman Talks Flam-
beaux.
From Saturdays Daily.l

1t was Republican night last even
ing. Pops were mad. They had to
see whether they would hear or mot.
The Republicans owned the town.
At 1880 the Mckinley Flambeau
club gave a parade with drills and
then followed their fireworks and
rockets, which was witnessed by
thousands who packed the streets
and made it difficult to get room for
the boys to move. 1t was the pretti-
est display ever seen here and every
body praised the excellence of the
clubs maneuvers. A shot gun
brigade under Capt. George Niles
added to the noislness OF the occasion.
The club is in demand for surround
ing towns and probably will make
several trips away.
Following the parade was the
speaking in the wigwam which held
the largest crowd Of the campaign. d.
R. Gorden presided.
Emil Grosser Of Enterprise, lead
ing young Democrat Of the county,
was the first speaker and it is not say
ing too much to remark that his ad-
dress was in many respects the best
of the campaign. He marshaled his
facts with skill and portrayed the
strength Of the Republican position
with eloquence and power. He sur
prised everybody and held his audi
ence's close attention to the close.
He ripped into tatters the pretended
friendship Of the Pops for silver and
showed their hypocrisy. Bryan's
fallacies and Misrepresentation were
aired in way that brought applause
and he discussed at length the in
huence of supply and demand upon
the farmers products. Cattle and
wheat, he showed, are low because Of
foreign importations. 81 am not a
protectonist," he said, "but II this
country is to have protective tariff
| want protection that will protect
Kansas products and not law like
that Bryan worked for that protects
only the sugar, leather and other
trusts" This was received with
cheers, as well as other parts Of his
telling address. The misrepresenta-
tions Of Coin were shown up and
he closed with an eloquent prediction
of victory. Mr.. Grosser has reason
to be proud of his effort.
c. c. Coleman Of Clay Center talk
ed briefly at the close, calling atten-
tion to some reasons for present con-
dition and how to remedy them. He
is a careful thinker and thoroughly
familiar with political economy.
The meeting was a success through
out and did much good.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
ED TOOK 4 BATH.
And II Reused the Great Unwashed
to Fury at Ottawa.


Ed Little made speech at Ottawa
Friday and a circular printed in red
was distributed during the afternoon
by thousands. 1t reused the Pops in
great shape and nearly broke up the
meeting for the Pops took it seriously.
The central committee called on the
Pop editor to abuse him for printing
it and the Pop paper came out Satur-
day declaring solemnly that it was a
fake because Ed had not taken the
bath by the time the circular was is
sued. The riot-breeding circular is
given in full as follows
BLOOD!
CIRCULAR NO. 2.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
ROUSE, YE SLAVES!

THE GREAT COMMON PEOPLE HAVE
BEEN BETRAYED AGAIN!
Hon. Ed G. Little, who arrived this
morning to address the combined free
silver hosts this afternoon, is not q
true friend Of the people. What did
he do upon arriving in this sorrow
stricken cityp Did he make any at
tempt to visit among the starving
massesP Did he seek to meet any Of
his fellow slavesP No. Accompanied
by paid hirelings of Mark Hanna, he
went straight from the train to the
hotel and about 10 O'Clock In the
morning ordered (mark well the
words) A HOT BATH, and then ar
rayed himself in fine linen. What
time do the masses whom Mr.. Little
pretends to represent have for hot
baths In the middle of the dayp While
they are standing upon the street
corners In the boiling sun or driving
rain, fighting to the death the mur-
derous clutch of the hell hounds Of
Wall street, Mr.. Little Is lolling in
the luxury Of hot bath Country
men, what caused the downfall OF
Romeo 1t was the luxuriousness Of
the people. What enervated the un-
happy people Of PompeiiP 1t was
their hot baths. Let us frown down
this attempt of one of our local lead
ers to ape the Injuries Of the eifete
and plutocratic East. Did that true
friend of the people, Jerry Simpson,
ever take a hot bathp iWas GOV.
Elder, that robust fighter for our
cause, ever guilty Of such imprud-
encep Great God, no! He would re-
sent the imputation wish scorn. Did
that untiring representative OF our
great csuse, Statesman Spooner, ever
find time from his labors In our be-
half to enjoy an abluiion OF soap and
waterP Nay, verify, he has not bath
ed since the fight against the pluto
cratic hordes Of the East began.
Whose memory is long enough to re-
call the day when the venerable Edi-
tor Rathbun Of the Daily Eagle found
time to batheP Fellow countrymen,
our best leaders do not sympathlze
with Mr.. Littlc's fine haired luxury.
This hot bath business is an idea
Mr.. Little brought with him from
Egypt. 1t is habit he contracted
while in the employ of the men who
committed the crime Of 1873. 1t
must be crushed. Let us tolerate no
attempt to strike down our liberties.
Let the battle be fought out on the
lines laid down by the leaders. We
do not object to paying Mr. Little a
good round price for his speeches but
he must no more ilaunt his insolent
luxuriuusness in our faces.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
BR00KSIDE CANON.
Sure to please you. Try it. Nut
$3.50, Lump So at bin
w. B. GILES.
To Greet Dairymen.

A number of citizens met last
night at the Pacific and selected COM
mittees for entertainment of the State
Dairy association as follows;
Reccption-'sy. DR.. Blayney, G. II.
Pattison, 7. NJ. Jones.
Entcrtainment-Dr. llewett, M. II.
Malott, II. i. Ellison.
Financc--T. Kirby, J. $. llolllnger,
J. 7. Prendergast.
Arrangements-J. X. Forney F. B.
Glimpse, j. B. Case, G. G. Sterl, G.
A. Hodge.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
The Tail With the Hide.

luolo 10 h"AooA " AoP"' -
this community that inclines to vote
for Major Morrill, for governor. These
Populists who are going to vote
against the Republican county ticket,
the Republican judicial ticket, the
Republican congressional ticket and
the Republican national ticket, desire
to cling to one floating spar Of Repub-
lican respectability by voting for a
Republican governor.
This is commendable.
But is it consistent These Popu-
list gentlemen would like to send
lot Of scrubs to congress to represent
Kansas in the lower house. These
Kansas Populists would duplicate
PETER. They are adding strength by
encouragement to the crowd that is
trying to elect Doster, the socialist,
to the supreme bench in Kansas.
These populists are trying to elect a
local judiciary in every kansas dis
trict that will keep millions of dollars
out Of the state. These Populists are
trying to put in a set OF county
officers incompetent for the work be-
fore them. These Populists are try
to put Kansas in the column with the
thriftess states OF the south, to set
the electoral vote of Kansas beside
that Of Alabama and North Carolina.
These Kansas Populists are using
every indeaver to blast the good
name of Kansas. They are moving
heaven and earth to discredt tho
state among people who have power
to help us. What consistency is
there in trying to secure a decent,
honest Republican state adminlstra-
tionp II we are going in for jerry
Botkn and Jerry Simpson and Bryan,
what's the matter with LeedyP He is
in line with the rest Of the Populist
outfit. He is as good as PETER He
Is off the bolt with Botkin. What's
the matter with LeedyP lie is a
friend Of the people. He has failed
to make a living just as they have all
failed, He is against the money
power. He is In favor Of all the
reforms that Botkin and Simpson
favor. He wants to do up the Shy
locks; he Is for the "masses" and
against the classes; he Is making
campaign on the issue Of the bath tub
in the state house. He would be In
favor Of some ornery unshavcd an
archst like Clemens for railroad
commissioner, that would make our
heart swell like looking at Ben Clover
or Milkman Otis. What's the matter
with LeedyP He is as good as Bryan.
Why not let the tail go with the hidep
II Kansas is determined to drive
money and population and rcspecta-
bllity out Of Kansas; II we desire Q
state thoroughly measley why should
we elect an honest state adminstra-
tionp Why break the glorious
harmony II we are in fear Of lam
ming Wall Street and getting our
interest raised and our loans forecIos-
ed and losing standing in the national
mind, why not go the whole hog
Why not have Leedy and Lewelling,
Fred Close and Jim Legate and
Householder and all the old Popullst
boodllng gangP
Why not let the tail 60 with the
hideP-[ [Emporia Gazette.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
New Creamery Organized.

The Newbern Creamery company
has been organized and will soon
erect building in that township and
proceed with business. Some Of the
heaviest capitalists in the township
are backing the project and will make
IL eupcpss
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
HAYES Republican Ticket.

At Republican primary held in
Hayes township the following persons
were nominated Trustee, j. S.
Baumbaugh; clerk, J. N. Wick; treas
urer, L. H. Long; road overseers, A.
H. Brechbill, John Reel, H. A. Sand
borp
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
Smith in Sherman.

5. S. Smith made a Republican
speech to good audience in Sherman
Saturday night. He was received
enthusiastically. Sam will not only
lead his ticket but be elected by the
biggest majority ever given a senator
in this district.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
Stevenson's Strong Talks.

Rev. R. P. Stephenson of Salina
opened his weeks work IN this county
last night at Sunnyside where he
made an excellent address to a large
audience. He is a courteous and well
informed speaker and will make many
converts to Republicanism.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
Now in the Pen.

1t is reported on good authority
that "Rev." +. L. Prather, Of consid-
cradle local notoriety, is now in the
in the penitentiary in Georgia SEN
tence for three years. The nature Of
his crime is not known.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
WRIGHT A WINNER.
Abilene Must Pay a Judgment Of
$500 for Damages.

Among the decisions handed down
by the court Of appeals Monday was
one on the case Of Geo. W. Wright Of
Enterprise VS.. Abilene in which the
decision Of the lower court in giving
Wright judgment of 5000 and inter-
est against the city was affirmed.
Wright fell off sidewalk here five
years ago and sued for heavy dam
ages, receiving verdict as stated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
Want a Debate?

If the Pops are not afraid to do it,
let them put up George Rogers
against Emil Grosser for a joint de-
bate. Here is a chance that they
ought to be glad of and we are GER
tain Mr.. Grosser would enjoy it
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
Death in Buckeye.

Ina May, the l4-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Messenger of
Buckeye, died last Saturday of con-
sumption Funeral, Sunday at 10 a.
m. at the house, Rev. b. F. Dice Off
ciated,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
Not a Pop There.

The town Of Woodbine, this county,
enjoys the distinction Of being with
out Populist living inside its limits.
1t is no wonder Woodbine is prosper
GUS and happy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22

The mere prospect ssver driving capital away from and
making times hard we wish investors manufacturers traders etc. risk
their capital country chain free silver and repudaon
dogs OF wish ALLEVIATE ourselves from the the
ca world will let loose these natural enemies capital and and
the deed is DONE