davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-12-27

inches: has two metalbotom bins one holding 81 los
the other partitioned for cornmea graham, sugar ec
one large drawer; one bread board which slides into
frame Price, complete, only IS. on board cars IN Cnl-
End the Cabinet the most useful sborsavng piece OF
kitchen furniture you ever saw not entirely pleased
return at our expense. No deposit no guaranty re-
CURED from any reliable person. In ordering be sure
to say you're reader Of this paper-ths very import
an-and that YOU accept our Kitchen Cabinet Offer No.
s. Order today or send for Illustrated circular No
QUAKER VALLEY MFG. CO., SIS ". Harrison Il Chicago.
s-Genuine Quaker Valley furniture Is never sold
through refaIlers-aways from factory to nreside al
wholesale prices Don't accepta worthless imitation
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-12-27

c.. Reed OF Wichita, is spending
5 .e week here with bis mother.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-12-27

Miss Daisy Cummings spent Christ
mas with her parents at South Haven.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-12-27

n - PAY IP YOU'RE PLEASED 30 DAYS
Nh AFTER SHIPMENT; IP NOT, RETURN.
,VeJ NO MONEY WANTED IN ADVANCE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-22

in matters Of political reform the in
terests of the negro laborer and the
white laborer are identical; it would
thus be better for the ignorant negroes
to allow their more intelligent brethren
and the white laborer to choose the
officers and Law makers of the country.
On the other hand. many intelligent
people view with alarm any attempt to
restrict the reight of suffrage. They
say that the negro is a wOrkiugman
and the attempt to disfranchise him is
a step in the wrong direction and would
be a distinct victory for organized
wealth.
Now we have given the arguments
of the friends of an educational quail
Rcation and the arguments of it's OPP
ponenSs. We have omitted, so far as
we'know, no material argument yet
brought for ward by either side. Now
the people may decide the case for
themselves. We shall be glad to have
the question thoroughly discussed in
our columns, and to that end invite
correspondence from both the friends
and the opponents of the measure.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-22

years these birds gradually disappear.
In many instances not a covey a be
found on large tracts Of posted lands.
This has been demonstrated in the
most practical over and over
again.
The reason is plain, P~artridges, like
hens, will not lay fertile eggs if there
are a large number of ROSTERS. A
moderate amount of hunting on each
farm is essential to the propagation OF
the birds. The female birds being
more timid than the males, fly
first and fly to a greater distance The
hunter naturally shoots the roosters,
and the same rule holds good as long
as the birds can be fushed-the roos
ters flying a shorter distance and get
ting up first. If one rooster and two
or three hens escape the hunter they
will raise more birds the next season
than If the entire covey of fifteen or
twenty birds were left; in fact such a
covey would hardly raise at all the
next season. Land may be posted to
prevent trespassing, but the man who
desires birds on his land should not OBJ.
iact to @ reasonable amount OF hunt.
inc
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-22
GOVERNOR RUSSELL WILL NOT
BE IMPEACHED.

We have heard time and again that
the Democratic Legislature will i'm.
peach Governor Russell. We do not
think 80. II some of the wild, red hot
hatred filled Democrats can have their
way, an effort will be made to impeach
the Governor. They would impeach
anything. But Col A. B. Andrews
sits with his hand on the throttle. He
has no good feeling for Governor Rus.
sell-teW corporation men have-but
he is shrewd enough to know that to
impeach an Executive against whom
there are absolutely no charges to
warrant such proceedings, would be
the acme Of folly. A large portion Of
the people of the State endorse Cover
nor Russell's efforts to curb monOpolies
IN the State, and many believe that he
IS the best Governor since Vance occu-
pied that position. The majority re-
C ntly recorded in the State was not a
reputation of the State Administra.
GiOn. The fight was not made against
1t, but on the ''nigger" racket, ard
many who claim still to be true PEG.
pies party men, or true Republicans,
b1t we're counted in the Democratic
maj 1ri5y this year, may never be 90
counted again
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-22
FOR THE BOYS ON The FARM

Every farm boy who has not read
the articles ITO a Bright Boy on the
Farm" published in this and the two
preceding issues of this paper, should
at once hunt up all the papers contain.
ing them, and give them a careful
perusal. He will enjoy reading these
articles, but a greater joy may be
secured by putting them into practice.
And, by the way, our farmer boys who
wish to learn something Of interest at
home would do we'll to study two re-
cent bulletins of our State Experiment
Station Medicinal Plants Of North
Carolina" and "Ornithology of North
Carolina" To any bright farm boy
who keeps both eyes open, these bulle-
tins will be entertaining as we'll al in
structive. They may be had for the
asking by addressing the Director of
the Experiment Station, Raleigh, n.
Q. We advise every boy who reads
this to drop a postal to the above ad.
dress and get them. The boys, too,
would make no bad use of an hours
time by reading carefully the article
For Young People" in our Dairy De
parGment this week
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-22
POSTED LANDS.

There is a theory prevalent amongst
farmers throughout North Carolina
and else where that they ought to post
their lands to keep bird hunters from
killing the feathered game, especially
cartridges. In this way they hope to
preserve the game and that there will
be a large increase in the number of
birds. This may be true in regard to
some species of the fea1hered kingdom,
but it does not apply to cartridges.
After land has been posted several
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-22
waAr's YOUR MO

THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER wishes to
nave for publication, dear reader, your
opinion OF o. National fusion ~
State fusion, 81 free silver as che over
Swallowing issue, a. the sincerity OF
she Democratic party in it's professions
Of friendship for flee silver and for re
form, and (5) the action of the State
Populiet Committee, in arranging
fusion with the Republicans this year
Whether you voted the Fusion or the
Democratic ticket, we hope you will
write as a letter, giving your views on
these topics.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-22
RAILROAD AND TELEGRAPH AT
TORNEYS, etc.

They Ride on Free Passes and Use Tel
egraph Franks in Sending Messages
The Official List as Furnished by the
Railroads and Telegraph Company
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY
f. 81. Busbee, Assistant Division
Counsel.
@. A Cook, Counsel.
J. Q. Pritchard, Local Counsel.
Thos. Settle, Local Counsel.
Chas. Price, Division Counsel.
J. D Glenn. Law Agent.
R. B. Glenn, Assistant Division
Counsel.
G. f. Bason, Assistant Division
Counsel.
Clement Manly, Assistant Division
Counsel.
J. q Tucker, Special Counsel.
J. D. Murphy, Special Counsel.
Local. Attorneys as folio VS.: a. B
Andrews, Jr E s AOell, T. B Bailey,
W. w Brrber, J y. Biggs. ] L y
Bird, Jam g #. CANDLE, 81 @ Bldg
ers, /. D. BrysOn. W P. Bynum, Jr ,
R. L. Cooper, l F. DOrtcn, s J Erwin,
W B Guthrie, j l. Ct ~alEney, w u.
Hammer, J. A. Hendricks, J. Q HI
ton, a E H1lUun, Geo A. Jones', J W
Keerans, Root. r King, J. r Lew
elIyn, T. y. Linn, O. E. Mason, P B
Means j. M Moody, W. E Moore,
Marsnall Mott. E 8 Parker, Q. E Par
risn, A 81 PrIc3, a. e Posey, j. +.
Ray, r L. Kyourn, J. f. Spainhour,
E. D. Steele, z /. Walser, 2 V. Wal
ser, J l. Woo, L LaWlEherspoon,
a. Y z lLIcOffer, w. a. Guthrie, J. ".
Whitney, J W. Ferguson, W. y.
Newland, 5 y. WEIGH. IT Panuill.
sEABOARD AIR LINE
William smith, Aoj Ister.
Q. E he r 50, SPECIAL Agent.
L cal Attorneys as follows: J L
WEBB, E Y WebO, Z. Q Harrison, J
a Brlogers, w Fl. D.y, JAS. Z Mac
Rae, jos. 3. B4tche.Or, Juo d. 5ha y.
Jno. D Sna~, j. Walter II Neal, A
Burwell. P D Walker, K 7. Gansler
r W. Winston, f l.. Fu.ler, Iredei
=! Mearee, Y B. Watson, H 3 Adams
7 J jerome. S II MscR~e.
ALLAN &c COAST LINE
Local AtCorne, q as ol!ows J L
B>ldgers, II = Brldgers, G 81. Rose
@. B Afcock. E A Daniels, j II
SmalI, B q Bum J M. Sherr ID, e
W. 8suoos, J @ JA;kson, N. A Nc
L an, II. w. Wnednee, q. L SGevens
A, o. Gaylord, ". H. Day, and DAVE
Bell.
Agents as follows: r W. Riven
bark, r. T. Rtvenbark, Il W. Teachey
s. Lottin, E L Fsison, W B F ,r5, A
8. Fort, W 8. Brggs, B H SAsbury
8. @ Whitehurst, T g Ward, b
Kirby, J. T. Foy, r L P.ppen, B A
Switzerland, w. A. Ellison, N z
! Edgerton, w. D. Mcmillan, Jr., z V
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-22

Pagan w. E. Farmer, Goo. @ Rorou
J. A CUTS, and D 8. Cowan
CAPE FEAR AND YADKIN VALLEY p.u
ROAD COMPANY.
w. +. Garter, Local Attorney
A b. Joyce, Local ATTORNEY.
j. T Morehead, Local ATTORNEY
j. q. Hudson, Associate Counse,
Geo. ID. Rose, General ATTORNEY
CAROLINA AMI NORTHWESTERN PAT,
WAY COMPANY.
A. G Brice, General Counsel
Local Attorneys as follows: IA
mund Jones, W. @. Newland, = y
Huffman, 8. g. Finley, o. F. MASON
J. f. Brice.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY Co~
PANY.
D 3los Thomas, Division and Cor,
merciaI Agent.
s. H. Smith, Division and CONNER.
cial Agent.
R. A. Evans, Division and CONNER.
cial Agent.
o. L. Summers, M. D., Company's
Surgeon.
N. H Johnson, NJ. D, Companv,s
Surgeon.
W. M. Lewis, Secretary of North
Carolina Young Mems Christian Asso.
citation.
Local Attorneys as follows: William
A. Guthrie, William B Guthrie, p
R Scott, Reuben D Reid, A. H joyce
G. B. Watson, J G.. Buxton, Thomas
". Watson, f @. Robbins, ana E E
Raper.
ATLANTIC AND NORTH CAROLINA RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY.
f. NJ, Simmons, Legal Services.
@. B. AycOck, Legal Services.
A B. Ward, Legal Services.
P. M. Pearsal, Legal Services.
A. @. Davis, Assistant Attorney,
Geo. 81. White, Assistant ATTORNEY.
j. ". Duguid, Assistant Surgeon.
Jas. NJ. Parrott, Assistant Surgeon.
j. NJ. Hodges, Assistant Surgeon.
John Spicer, Assistant Sur zeon.
W. E. aeaden, Assistant Surgeon,
VIM. Spicer, Assistant Surgeon.
r 8 Primrose, Surgeon.
Ohas. L. Alternately, contract for
printing schedule.
a. Roscower, contract Tor printing
schedule.
w 8. Herbert, contract for printing
schedule.
E. W. Hill, contract for printing
schedule.
B. W. Nash, contract for printing
schedule.
Local Attorneys "a follows: R. W.
Williamson, Swift Galloway and N,
Rouse.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRApH CON
PANY
Bruce Williams, Special ATTORNEY.
J. T Barren, General Counsel.
ID 81 DOoley, Chief Law Agent.
s. ". Hancock, General Counsel.
Attorneys as follows: Junlus Davig,
Charles w TiIlett, Robert Q. Strong,
Hamilton @ Jones, G. b. Rose, R. O.
Burton.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-22
NOTICE.

Any subscriber or editor having O
copy of THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER Oh
April 10 IN, 1898, will greatly oblige III
by sending it to us. Several copies Oh
that date are needed to complete ouI
files.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-17
Save the 90.

Reports have reached this Office
to the effect that fJcks Of the
famous bird known as the %
have made their appearance on
the outskirts of several plantations
and that white men employed
there have been seen to kill them
for their plumage. This is the
bird from which the feathers were
plucked and used in the weaving
of the famous feather cloaks. In
some pa is Of the islands the bird
is extinct and if the Strengthening
continue they will be extinct
here. For years past the birds
have lived far up in the woods
aud it is only lately that they
have made their appearance near
civilization. A close season of
1--WE years on this particular bird
would be ample time to allow
them to increase in numbers
Hawaii Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-17
In NIanoa valley.

A soldier on duty in Msnoa
valley spoke as follows to re-
porter of this paper yesterday:
Putting on this patrol in the val
ley was the direct outerowth of
the pineapple raid One Of
your papers blamed us New York
fellows for the raid. Well, invea-
legations have brought to light
the fact that the New York fellows
had nothing whatever to do
with it.
Nov that we have put on the
patrol, another complaint was
sent over the telephone from this
valley not long ago. 1t was to
the effect that we do not patrol
enough. The fact is we are going
night and day"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-17
Marlin Trophy shoot.

The Marlin trophy shoot takes
place next Saturday afternoon at
the military butts. The com
panies entitled to shoot are B, ID,
+ and G. b company has won
the shoot once and + and G. each
twice. 1t is necessary for ont
company to win three times be-
fore the trophy can be retained.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-17
Volcano News.

William Thompson, who is on
the road for Theo. Fl. Davies Il
Co. during the illness of Mr..
Phillips, came down from the vol
cano Tuesday. He says new
crack has made its appearance 10
the vicinity of the one where the
fire has been visible for the past
two years. Indications point to a
gradual widening. Hawaii He
raid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-17
PanuilO Wedding.

The wedding of Miss Mullinger,
niece of Charles Motley, Sr, to
Harry Danford, of Honolulu, will
take place in the new church at
Paauilo as soon as the editice is
completed. Carpenters are en-
ployed overtime on the work. A
reception will afterwards be held
at the home of Mr.. Motley. -Ha-
waii Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-17

This ever popular Rainier beer
is becoming a household word
and "will you have a glass of
Seattle" is more often heard than
anything else. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-17

American Messenger Service
Masonic Temple. Telephone
IA. X
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-17
Good News.

d. G. Cam arinos has received
on the steamer Alameda a big in
voice of cacies, comprising
the following: Fresh Salmon,
Crabs, Frozen Oysters (tin and
-helD, Apples, Grapes, Figs, Lee
mons, Pure Olive Oil, Dry
Fruit, etc, etc.
The Winslow mail., 1898-10-29
Br0die's Sudden Conversion.

It is already apparent that ay nomi-
mating Col q @ Brojie for del.gate Ii.
congress The republicans made d ser
ious mistake. It cannot be claimed
for him that he is a representative re-
publican. Two years ago Brodie was
supporter and warm personal friend of
Buckley ONeill, and an advocate OF the
free coinage of silver and until be re-
turned from Cuba clothed with the
prestige OF rough rider there was no
iatimation that he had changed his
views upon the issues which divide the
two great political parties.
Not until the opportunity presented
itself of gaining prominence by re-
nouncing principles Which so recently
he held essential, did he show signs of
wavering, and when the republican
territorial convention at Prescott, in
its extremity, nominated him, Brodie
fell, like many ambitious men have,
lured by the glammor of political no.
tOriety. His conversion was as sudden
as that of Saul of Tarsus, but how un-
like in other respects. Saul was re-
generated by the fierce light which
blinded his visual organs but illumi-
mated bis soul Brod;e was only blind
ed to the folly Of the step he has taken
and the Inconsistency Of his present
position
It is certain that no citizen of Ari-
zona, who holds the free coinage of
silver as cardinal principal of his po-
litical saith, will violate that belief by
casting his ballot for A. O. Brodie.-
Silver Belt
The Winslow mail., 1898-10-29

The idea that human beings should
sleep with their heads to the north is
believed by the French to have for its
foundation scientific fact. They af-
firm that each human system is in it.
self an electric battery, the head being
one of the electrodes, the feet the other
Their proof was discovered from ex-
periments, which the academy OF
science was allowed to make on the
body of man who was guillotined.
This was taken the instant it fell and
placed upon a pivot free to move as it
might The head part after little
vacillation turned to the north and
the body then remained stationary.
It was turned half way round by one
of the professors, and again the head
end of the trunk moved slowly to the
cardinal point due north, the same re-
suit being observed until the final ar
restation of organic movement.
The Winslow mail., 1898-10-29
Ezr=z.sssszss--z-wzrxEz=r-wx=-~za~s

We will wager that the mine owners
of Virden, Ill, who made that purple
lock of blood and death the CHASTITY
present to those humble homes of hon
est workingmen, all voted for Mark
Hanna's candidates. Such men as
these Mark Hanna needs to get cor
ruption funds. AS "the tree beareth
fruit after its kind" so have the oppres-
sors of men always murdered them
whenever they demanded the small est
part of justice.
The Winslow mail., 1898-10-29

The chariot Of Republicanism is be-
ing dragged through the mire OF na-
tionaI dishonor and disgrace by the
big four zebras of American politics
Hanna, AIger, Quay and Platt are only
saved from the striped penitentlary
uniforms by the liberal use of money
plundered from the people. These
four creatures are guiding the destiny
of the Republican party. Is it any
wonder decent Republicans will refuse
to 90 to the polls on election day to
vote for an administration or con
gress who execute the mandate of this
Quartette?
The Winslow mail., 1898-10-29

The summing up of the work per-
formed by the "whitewash commission"
has resulted in this: They have called
before them the accomplices of the
men who are responsible for the mur-
der of our innocent soldiers and asked
them if they are guilty. They have
answered no. As the commission has
no authority to administer an oath
there will be no chance to prosecute
the guilty for perjury. a congress not
governed by those who are responsible
for the crimes of the administration is
the only means of ever getting at the
facts
The Winslow mail., 1898-10-29
Furniture from Factory to Fireside

Being the only extensive manufac-
turers of furniture in the world selling
direct from maker to user, we save our
customers the enormous expenses and
profits of the jobbers and retailers.
Send for catalogue A, showing our full
line of Household Furniture, at ~ to
80 per cent. under retail value.
QUAKER VALLEY MANUFACTURING GO.
319 and 321 S. Canal ST., Chicago
Mr.. EDIToR:-Piease tell your readers
that the Quaker Valley Manufacturing
Co., 319 and 321 South Canal Street,
Chicago, sell full line of high-grade
household furniture direct from the
factory at 20 to so per cent lower than
retail prices, and will send anyone
copy of their catalogues free.
The Winslow mail., 1898-10-29
f. Il. La Prade.

Mr.. La Prade has served the people
as Supervisor before, and performed
the onerous and thankless daJieS Of
that important position with credit to
himself and to the interest of his fell
low tax payers. He is a fixture in Nav
ajo county-is quite large property
owner, and heavy tax payer-conse-
quently is interested in an honest and
economical administration Of the coun-
ty government The people in electing
Mr.. La Prade can be we'll assured that
their money will be handled economi-
cally and for legitimate purposes only.
Vote for him and see if our assertion
is not correct.
The Winslow mail., 1898-10-29

President Mckinley said in his re-
cent speech at st. Louis, "The money
in circulation was larger on the first of
July, 1893, than it has ever been" It
has often been said that Mr.. Mckinley
was a good church member and an
honest man. If this is so, partisan ex-
pediency and political desperation
should not make him lose this so-called
reputation by falsifying facts. Mr..
McKinley's political trip TO Omaha has
left in its trail the earmarks of Alger
and Hanna tactics.
The Winslow mail., 1898-10-29
OUR CANDIDATES.
GEORGE A. Wolff

Was born Septem Der 8, 1868, ct st.
Louis, Missouri, was educated in the
public schools in his native city. [1aite
early in life, Mr. WolG started out ia
active bnsiness and esr 9sla Easa
managed very saeee al - 5eTs bl1eir,
ness in st. [.o,.is. ln'tae f..-.' Of 1885,
he came to Arizona, and took posi-
tion in the mercantile house of Lesser
& Sawyer in Winslow, and remained
Hith them for several years, in the
meantime from bis earnings he saved
enough to make a small investment in
cattle which, after few years, netted
him snug little sum. About eight
years ago Mr.. Wolff formed a copart-
nership with julius L Krentz in the
butchering and cattle business, and
ever since he has remained in it in this
city, under the firm name Of Krentz &
Wolff.
Several years ago, several gentlemen
bonded themselves together and form
ed the Clear Greek Irrigation Company
at this place. Mr. Wolf has been one
of the most active Of the corporation,
and to-day is secretary and manager Of
the same.
Mr. Wolf is, and has always been
public spirited, and has used his abili-
ties in every way for the betterment Of
Winslow and the county generally. He
is broad-minded and liberal thinker,
and if elected to the legislature, he will
go there better equipped to handle our
interests, than almost any other man in
the county, by reason of his business
experience and liberal mindedness.
Vote for Mr.. Wolf to represent us in
the territorial legislature the coming
session, and you can rest assured, that
you will have an able, Jealous, energet-
ic and painstaking representative.
The Winslow mail., 1898-10-29

They say some laboring men have
experienced ''raise'' since Mckinley
was inaugurated. The miners at Pana
for instance, were raised from the pit
to the surface 400 feet above, and then
raised" off the company's premises
and their places filled with cheap i'm
ported negro labor, but Repu blican
spe1l-binders are not pointing with any
ggGTO0 Of Dri9oto ipio 0opio'o""'
Mt. Vernon News
The Winslow mail., 1898-10-29
w. A. Parr

Was born 1855 in Ontario, Canada. He
came to the United States, while quite
young, and made this his home by adop-
ton. He first settled in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, where he engaged in con-
tracing. After several years residence
in that city, he removed to Les An ,1gsales,
California, where he entered into active
competition with builders, and made
for himself an enviable reputation as
conscientious aud honorab bic contrac-
tor. Some ten years ago, 1ir. Parr in
passing through Winslow decided in
his own mind that our little city had a
bright future before it, and concluded
TO cast his Io5among as. The result
has been that his conclusion was the
right one. Since his advent amongst
as. he has made many fast business
friends, through his hustle and sterling
business qualifications. He has built
nearly fifty per cent Of all the houses
in our city, beside building for himself
twelve beautiful cottages, at an average
cost of $1,000 each. These are all oc-
oupied, bringing to the far-sighted in
yestor a snug monthly rental, and add
ing materially to the county's assess
ment roll Mr. Parr is a resident Of
Navajo county for life. All his worldly
interests are here, and if elected he
can be depended upon to look keenly
after the interest of his constituents,
/ if for no other reason than that their
interests will be his interest, he being
heavy tax payer, consequently vitality
interested in just and equitable laws.
We bespeak for Mr. Parr certain elec-
tion, and you cannot select one more
deserving or capable Of harder work in