davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-01-12

A Norton county tKansas) paper, in
speaking of Miss Kate Johnson, the
county treasurer elect, says: "She is
good looking, jolly, we'll fixed tinan-
cially, full of business, likes com
pany, but couldn't be dragged into a
pink tea with four-horse team"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-01-12

The Kaffirs, 1t is reported, have be-
come opium eaters. The Chinese have
taught them for the purpose of ex-
tending their market.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15

efforts In the line OF elevating the VA
rlety stage have been so uniformly sue
cessfU ,and have met with such a cordial
endorsements ard cooperation OF the pub.
lie. The one dominating idea of Mr.
kelth's variety show Is TO have them ab-
solutely refined and without an iota Of
anything suggestive or with dou ble mean-
ing. That clean cut variety paws is
simply 10 call attention To the luxurious
palace of vaudeville in Boston, keith's
Theatre. AMI also 10 his sumptuous vau-
deville houses IN New York and Phladel-
phia.
This special engagement is sure To be
one OF the greatest of the season, as the
advance sale has been the largest ever re-
corded Mt keith's. TIE management di-
rects special attention to the length OF
the program and desires the Iublic 10 re-
memter that the curtain will ri,e sharp
at gallo and y. N. every day. The last
Of talent includes the best features
known to the vaudeville stage. a spec
iBllv notable engagement is that of Clara
Morris, who was for so long a time the
tavorite American emotional actress.
She will make her first vaudey lille appear
ance in Providence next week in the
dramatic sketch entitled Blind jus
tice," " assisted by Air. h. &. Harriott.
Joe Hart, another of the big STAYS IL an
old ana tritd favorit5 IN this srcti IN. and
nc will sing and dance to the limit in an
original VauGeVills skit assisted bv
clever Carrie DeMar. In this bill is
promised the first legitimate and COM
plete presentation Of the Animated
Song Sneet," which has made such an
enormous hit at keith's Theatre, boston,
with Its enormous chorus or 90 real ne
groes, each of whose heads represents "A
note OF music In the score. This is the
latest fad in coon songs, and one of Ibe
best novelties of the season. The solos
will be sung by Miss Allie Gilbert, n
DAINTY coined enne. Another novelty IL
the monol0gue Bct of NJ. Rudinoif.
French entertainer, imported specially
for the Keith IL, atres. y no ia SAID To be
the most versatile and original tntertain-
er In vaudeville Some of the OIL her fea-
lures are Chevalier Leonidas' performing
eats ana dogs; he AdOlpbi trio of won
deriul gymnasts in their human trapeze
ect; smith and Campbell. the opversa-
tiounl comiques; Bogert and . Brien.
the eccentric musical comedians, and
many more
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15

Take Laxative bfumo Quiniuc Tablets. Al
.j". The genuine has l.. Y. y. On each tablet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15

Thoa,re Flynn q Sheridan's New City
Sports Big show will make their appear
anCe in an entirely new program. Tee
management claim that no expense mas
been spared to make this the leading
vaudeville organization on the foad.
There have been bOUh American and Eu-
ropean novelties engaged which have never
Before been presented he =. The most i'm
portant feature will be tire first appear.
ance in this city Of the Robinson Baker
trio of leapers and high jumpers. Ihey
have n standing challenge OF S5UUU To All
corners, ana local professional or anna
teur lsapers and high jumpers Will have
an opportunity 10 see for the first time
the champion OF the world.
Police Gazette champion boxer and
bag pupcher of the world, Ed Woods,
Will also be one OF the special features
but this season he Is giving exhibitions
In the art Of toxina ana bag punching.
The program is divided into three
rarts, the first being Cne-Ect conCuy
introu uoing the entire company, headed
ty Crissie sheridan. The oIio consists OF
the following well known mti.ts: The
favorite duo the Smilax Sisters, in popu-
lar reviews of the nav. Iii Tom Ward,
eccentric entertainer. Mr. ana Mrs.
Robinson, famous descriptive duetists,
illustrated by electric stersopticon. The
well known comedians Whitelew ~
stewart in new ana novel act. terI
sichorean novelty. the Raintow dance, led
~ Crissie Sheridan. assisted ty May
Lannlng, Kite JOIN, sou. Louise Maurice,
Della Baker. Dottie Earle, also, In
troduciug the least Partisan tr.zs LES
Figures Naturle by the Smilax Sisters.
Phyllis Rutfel. the prina donna OF tho
show, is an American girl, but obtained
her musical eduut ton under the caretul
tuition OF Madame Gillett at Nj IN,
Italy. For several seasons Miss ku1cli
was the prima donna in the operas ro-
ouced under the patronage OF Emperor
Don Pedro of Brazil, where sDe made
most nltteriDg impression. she Is an
-tist of more ttan orain'ry ability.
lhe comedy coupl, ON Flynn and
Vera Olcott, In com,uy sketch: the
ColoreG kohinoors of comedy, Air. anu
Mrs. Coley Grant in tteir own creation,
Producing the champion buck and wing
uapco. Tie performances viii concludo
with an up-to-date iuriesuue entitled
'in the Tenuerloir,' or "New York at
Night. " intrCducin the entire company.
Beginning Jau. "A, FlGnn and sSLerl-
dams Big Sensatlon viii DO seen aJ the
Westminster laeatre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
"A Ward of France"

" A Ward OF France, Klaw & Brlan-
gers prod uction of the new romantic
play, will be seen in Keith's opera
House for one we ok, beginning January
81 1he entire original cast will he re-
tained and the play will he given here
with oil the scenery and costumes, just
as at Wnllack's Theatre, New York.
Maurice Barrymore and Elita Proctor
Otis have both added to their laures in
their latest roles In this play MIR Earry-
mure as the pirate ana Miss Otis Gs the
Creole fortune teller. Mr.. Barrymore
has taken many parts. from Shakespeare
To compositions of his own, but he has
never done anything haif 80 entertaining.
lie Is an ideal pirate, treezy, audaCiOus,
devli-may care AND very handsome. An
other hero In the Iiace Is well portrayed
by stephen Orattan. Miss Una Abel as
Flower Moyne mas done mast praise
worthy work. OF the play itself 10 IL
said 60 possess those elements that go TO
make "A popular success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
~ RSONiL.

DIVORCES QnIetiy ana LEGALLY obtained tor
eight causes Doman g. huettner, attornsys
81 law. Established Is ysars highest refer
ences given. 1873 Arch So, Phil. ago II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
{xs ~ ~ 80 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .e}
The heatres.
}xs ~ ~ ~ ~ az q. q" q. ~ q" ~ ~ r. s}
Kelth's Opera House.

That widely advertised special request
variety" week at keith's Opera House
will begin with gala matinee Monday
given every day at 2:l5 ana p. III. dur
ing the week. Variety Is always well
come diversion TO amusement seskers,
and when Keith program OF vaudeville
is announced the assurance is always
felt that something superior is TO he put
for tn. This is 10 be expected from n
manager who has had the experience
which has brought so much success as
MIR. Keith and IL is to his credit that his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
mI.iO FOR 15n.

Watch cleaned i5c. main spring ,5c price
on other work IN proportion done by the
most skilled workmen on earth AtEOs.
MtR'S, corner Westminster and tranki.n
and - North Main.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
Rooms 10 LET.

TO LET-Eurnished front room heat gas.
bath, home comforts, private family. 0e6
Pine street, rlsht bell, between Stewart and
summer streets. iaiO.Gt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
PrOvidenc. Opera House.

"Tbe Geisha" is the latest and most
successful musical opera now Ia the
country. Written by MIR. Owen Hail.
with lyrics by Mr.. Harry Green bauk, and
set to music by Mr.. Sidney Jonss. the
quality of the work is undoubted. These
gentlemen created good impression
when they produced "A Gaiety Girl. "
ana aid better stel In "An Artists
Model but their best achievement has
certainly been "Ihe Geisha." The play
forms "a Bright and agreeable entertain
ment from beginning 10 END. Its well
written dialogue Is humorous and clever,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
lfISCEIL4NEOES.


NTED-BLACKSMITH FOR ALASKA
party on cooperative plans, wherein each
puts in SltOJ tone Thousand dollarsl, is now
forming. We want ono two good black
smiths who can put IN equal amount, and who
can keep FOOLS in order. Scientific Prospecting
and Mning Co, Dorchester, Mass d25tf
SHA-tngincer wanted ty alaska com
pHnv for steam launch: each mCmEer puts ia
5000 or II backed ny tricnus 70 that amount;
our plans greatly reduce hardship and in
cr' aSe prospects Ot success. Scientific Pros
pecting and Mining Co., Dorchester. Mass.
dyt-tf
ALASKA pROSPECTORS wanted To ioin "A
cooperative company; special tools and our
own boats our methods and tools greatly In
crease efficiency OF work and reduce hard
ships Scientific Prospecting and Aiming Co,
Dorchester, Mass. d27-tf
ALASkA-In at the formation n gold min.
ing company just organized can snow pros
pcctorS or inventors son cthing worth while,
whore ri,lts are mlnimlZ"d and chances for
profits are multiplied over the ordinary com.
pany or methods. Scientific Prospecting and
Mining Co., Dorchester. Mass. d27-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
Everybody say, SO.

r-scarcts CANDY Caihorlic, the most won
teriul uedicai discover of tho age peas.
ant and refreshing 60 the tusip. al tcrtly
and positively on kiducla. liver aud bowels,
cure hcldachc fever. hauiiiul ronsiiua' ion
and bi iousncss. Please buy oud irt - liov
of q. &. g. ;u-dut 30. 80. - cents = 10 auC
guaranteed ,o cure Is u. iruggfsfs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
PROFESSIONAL RDr.
ONI oF luE rINr>T.
YOUR CLOCK Is our or ORDER.


FOR sAl.E-Ten-rUom mouse l1j burnett
errect Apnlv 10 -. Russell Brown. q
FJR sAi.E-bu,tonwoods Cottage, partr
ally furnished Apply TO ID. Russell Brown.
~
fOk SAL,.-Nine- room cottage Ht OAK
land Beach. Apply 10 J. IL Randall, % Oak
}and-aaanh avenua Ecv2-tf
.Ok SAIt-Pwo spiendld cottngn iots on
Warwick Neck. Apply 20 - knssell Brown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
FOR sALE-xISCELLANEoUs.

MOTOR FOR SALk-ManufacUure1 by the
Naddell-kntZ Company OF Bridgeport, Conn.
lt l. horsepower, III volts, l. ampicrs AMI
X I'm irst-class conditions. Apply or addrss,
inc hyeninE News, ~ south Water street.
SAWDUSI IOk SALF-Flour barrel Is
street. mril II
SPECIAL SALE or CLOCKS Alarm
''''f>9', "ti' 'iN oiii, wv o-ttiY ohh
or walnut clocks, strike hours aud halt.
hours, Sl.71. At HoSncr's corner Mestmu
ster and FRANKLIN streets jazz q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
HELP UANTED--FEMALEs.

WANTED An apprentice for dresmalking
ja. l0-6e
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-16

NoTE-cut this out and send 70 INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-16

We must have more kitchen and
diuingloom. Our big family is grow
ing.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-16
tbs WAR EVERYWHERE.

A woman said to me the other ola ,
My. brother is going to war. | am so
sorry" | said, why docs he do 50?
doesn't he know that war is murder
wholesale murder?" Yes" she said,
but he can't find anything to do. He
can't get work.
He can't get work. so he is going out
to kill his fellowmen. Horrible thought.
Usually such men are sent to San QueL-
tin. and to the gallOws.
There is IA good deal of fighting being
done at the present time. The working
people are fighting with the sewing
machines. with lineotypes, with looms
and with hammers, while these who
cannot get a chance at these nipple
ments of wealth production, go out up
on the battlefield armed with weapons
of human destruction. En-.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-16

Lapel buttons of beautiful design
bearing the letters B. G. c. are worn
by our members to advantage. Blue
buttons. for the children, white for
women. and red for men, at 20 cts.
each, cuff buttons 30 cents per pair.
Order today. National Secretary's
office, Edison, Wash.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-16
SaWmill Fund.

Equality colony is on a lively rustic
for larger sawmill. Last Monday
evening a meeting was held to devise
ways and means to procure sawmlll
that would enable us to cut lumber
for our own use and also supply this
valley with lumber and its products
The noble hearted socialists walked
up to the mark and handed over TINS:
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-16

Christ said. Feed my lambs but
the plutocrats are fleeing them and
the church doesn't seem to be doing
much to prevent it.--[Canadian Search
light.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-16

long lIlHCSS
The schoolhouse is being shing-
led Everybody wants it hurried to
completion. 1t is badly needed.
We need scientific cook to help
those already here and badly over
worked. References exchanged.
Our laundry department would like
the name and address of anyone hav-
ing laundry machinery to dispose OF.
Again we say to those having
spare secondhand tools that we can
make good use of them and save cash
outlay.
Our wagon and blacksmith shop
is forging ahead. Wish we had an
other wagonmaker who is simultane-
ously socialist.
Mr.. w. J. Donahue of Bothell,
Washington. is inspecting our band
of socialists. He seems well satisfied
with what he has seen.
Mr.. Charles Buckle of San Fran
cisco. an architect and active men,
Der of the Socialist Labor party. is
with us on an investigation.
Bro. Olaf Sandstrom has been
elected as clerk of our district school
in place of Bro. c. E. Walker, who re-
signed to accept the principalship.
We have a letter from friend in
Oregon who wants to turn in some
machinery on a membership fee. If
he is Il good socialist he will get in.
The manufacturing department
has turned out some excellent black
boards for the school. They could
not be beat in anarchy at thrice the
cost.
The bureau of correspondence,
Bros. Pelton. Pugh and Randolph,
would like the names and addresses of
those who can be made available for
colonization. Our friends can help in
this if they please will.
We have the nucleus of library
in Equality. We would be glad to
receive contributions in books or mag.
azines, old or new. We have received
some valuable theosophical literature
for which we say thanks"
Our outside friends would oblige
us by giving our bureau of CORE
spondence the names of their local
newspapers who would print sketch
of Equality colony. This may be
more important than YOU think, so
please do not neglect it.
-So-called patriots" fred with
hate, butcher their fellow men and
call It noble war. We socialists. i'm
bued with good viii to all, shoot our
brothers with 4 reform paper or stab
him with a book on socialism. Pay
your money and take your choice. =
= 1t is really remarkable how cheap
we can live under cooperation and
-, ta17 ..i.,.-., H., -.
So, -. $1,000 .,.'.,,.,... ~.
fna'to1arra. .,,,,+itio.. ,.I,+ 49,. ~,
.,,5.a'.,.,,,..- -. ..o,,i.;,,,. t,,,,.1,,..
Mn, ON. a,., n,o7,r,ion ar,,l,,,s
=. w., .r...a. 49,. ',1,..,.,-., H..
49,.
H.. r.7,,.-,.,..,.... ~
-...- +,
....l, l........., r,,....;.... KIM.
a. r....,...l.-.,'5l......'
-. --..,.,.. ,,...7 IN -.
~ .;'.,. -
-t.,,.-1a III no 49,. - f,.,.
re-. ~. H.. 49,, 1-.... '.'i' -.
Ct. .I.;.1.s ..,.... -
go.
uc9udy evening " Hu1IdIl source
was gwen oy the Il'eFdIJ society y
sPcO'dl lcdtulc "dS uepdte between
80 ''ol.7N ',r,' ~ an
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-16


ing.
Mr.. c. E. Walker, superintendent
of the department of education, has
been elected principal of the colony
school.
Comrades Potts, Young and Jaap
are our violinists and musicians gen.
orally. They enllven an evening for
us quite frequently.
Drawings for a town plan have
been called for from among the colo
nists. The diningroom walls are plac-
arded with them, all but.
The carpenters are busy making
desks, tables and house furniture. 1t
does not cost much to start house
keeping in a socialist colony.
We needed another salmon net,
and the boys ''chipped in" to the tune
of S3S. That's the way we do it here
show our faith by our works.
! d. nii l, y. W INODllooli etuu >. ~
West. all of Sedro. Wash. and mem
bers of the B c, brought their fami-
lies to take Il good look at our sort of
socialism.
Mr.. John A. Becker of Sheridan.
Wyoming. is here sizing us up with
the intention of joining if it suits
him. He is working with the other
carpenters.
- Mr.. J. c. Eorthwick, Of Ontario.
Californ a. donates Esoteric Buddh-
ism to EQuality's theosophical study
class. Our friends are overwhelming
us with kindness.
Bro. Tom. J. Radcliff, president
of local union of the G G at Col
gate, Indian Territory, arrived in
Equality on Tuesday to stay. He
brings his family.
Our shingler manipulates his nails
with his tongue as fast as he can drive
them. Such skillful use of the tongue
is conclusive proof that he was a wo-
man in his last incarnation.
Mrs. Annie Billingsley has resign
ed as editor of Colony Notes. The
colony people appreciate the work
Mrs. Billingsley has done, and are
sorry to lose her from her post
Some Of our comrades have gone
out to anarchy to harvest. Some have
- p"5 ''llii co. anu anu o'lei' SUI ply
"''i' ~ -0 i,,0'i,s'i 'ii0ii 'e''i9'e', en-
o--C 4"0. = nv 'oS ''i0 soo" " o'i-ci9
anu WI ~ i-+'7S''''
Mr.. Charles Herr Of Oregon. 4
member o. the ID G. G. came to visit
. us this week. He gave US the names
and addresses Of his friends that he
o'.'l.'- 0' -'D'' o'''i '1 olo'l 'l-o-
'-'''' -'o'' 'o"s ''''e 'i'1 N'''O'
We wou'd like fruit to pick and
dry on shares. pending the time when
oar own orchards are bearing. Near
by farmers can thus get their crops
gathered and have the advantage of
the -oupany Of some socialists.
coverr s3su made +hi- v-erl, Opr brf,l,
-r,,. Turns o,it fl, no mat on1,, +l.,.
l1t a -Doarfor oraIi+,ofnotts,.s cl-,,.
Experfenced men .avi+ i NOT evcei1-
ed anywhere we are norrac+frr
,,1a1s +o ,roG, by tbe di.c,,.o-,.
Do ~ IT, " 'll'duIs Oh NoiGate,
','"-dh err lloIN' ana secretary OF
'nal locd' union arrived at the colony
unis "eeN' lie Is d schooI teacher
-D,1'1,.;II ~ Wv, ~ 0n oAI ''O
49,! Any, ~ t--, " u" -, " NJ. ~, y
- ~ 49,, ~ - ~. ,.i-5L WIZ
80 y = ''-' 20 NV N'''''o' : ''' 'e'''
The measles and whooping cough
have been tanned down considerably.
We were put tono little annoyance Il
few weeks aUo Rut wban npca nc
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-16

This was all done in three days, and
Bro. Charles Fisher has been sent to
Oregon to secure a sawmih that will
meet our requirements.
Now A WORD TO OUR RESERVES.
This is only about half the sawmill
will cost. and Equality relies on you.
large in numbers as You are. to put
in small sums apiece to cover the
amount raised here. The 3 c c can
not accomplish its original purpose,
nor can the work and money that we
all have given to Equality be consld-
cred safe beyond doubt without more
machinery. We here on the ground
show our faith in the coming Coop
erative Commonwealth by backing
this movement with our little all.
Brothers. what has been subscribed
to the sawmill fund comes. in every
case. from either wage slaves or mort
gage ridden farmers. who know the
value of dollar. Being at the front
and having seen the prospects here,
they bet their }astcent. as gentlemen
of the green cloth say, on Equality.
This should encourage YOU to do all
you can to capitalize this movement.
All the energies Of our being Al e given
freely and gladly and with your as
sistance, all that we have hoped and
longed for will soon be ours. Now.
boys. Tom. Jack, Harry, and all of
you. first sit down and make a contri-
button to our "sawmiil fund. any
amount, whatever Is the best you can
do and then in a fev months just lis
ten and hear her buzz.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-16
LOOK Here!
Where are you going to get your
SEEDS and PLANTS
Harrison Block.

for the coming planting season? am
ries, They have the best of everything.
Send for price list of what YOU wish
with prices. On orders Of s. or more
will give a years subscription to INDUS
TRIAL FREEDOM Address
EQUALITY NURSERIES,.
Edison, Wash.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-16

-ns g hi -,D- .-,s,- s. % = = p-.. q,
You maven heard the llstot that
soap mating proposition "lad tAat'
I'D. ~. j.. \ Dung Is aA e"|trt on
the ,Iaro1et. Il often c2.igcs d.
with bt- mu~Ic.
Nor ENQUIRIES o. +, ..s--t, colony
come rl-ro I'm. w4a- shows n
hga thy and r~amf..-- trte~e-tta tin.
cgIonls.n- movement.
fine .oLar bricks. l-.a,, rour eve on
tbat ,.-l and vat.. +s, .-f-..- nile
ur.
0-''-- -eI' DID. 7 Il BRASS Dan"
~ -.'' .',7-' ''..'' '--' '-..s. ''t "'o"7
''o~ -' ' ''" ..'7 OWE '''." at east ne
'-''i 81 '1~-7 "' '','' -uuIIy 10
'.e "ev"'l a''o"""1' Oh 'I cents
0'o7e1 %" '"1 eoU' p'e1'"o Oh the az
va ''''"''"."s "ceI
IU".' ~ ''''iy ana 'ne National
'oa'o' ana Il plan is Delh@ devised to
axe KS pace
DIR. .. VI. Dunn of MINNEAPOLIS.
Kansas. sends Equality library a copy
of Raub's Methods of Teachinr. orr
teaIher9 races are Wreathed in smiles
d9 Ihey needed Just the above book.
OuI menus are ooihs US Il great Ia
For III heIpihS Us 10 oulld up our IL
pIdr9
Mr.. p. L. Hegc. a photographer
of New Whatcom. has contributed
several theosophical magazines to our
newly formed study class. They co ne
in handy. Accept thanks. brother.
1t would be good if some one would
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-16

Bundles Of 10 or more to one address
for one-half cent per copy.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-10-27

Webb McNall, State insurance
commissioner, the man who has
stood off more Evolves" than any
other man in the state, will pos
itively be in wellington on Friday OF
next week-November 4. He will
address the people in the opera
house at . o'clock pm. John w.
Briedenthal, state bank commits
Toner, will speak the same evening.
This is a team that will draw voters
from every nook and corner Of the
county. These two men wifi enter
tain and instruct. No voter who
desires to cast his ballot intelligently
will fail to make a note of this
appointment and srrange his affairs
to be in Wellington on that DAY.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-10-27


If there was anything lacking to
induce Popullsts and Democrats to
turn out at the polls and vote the
straight ticket it has been supplied
by Andy Richards when he pro-
claims that vote for Jerry S mpson
or Jerry Botkin is a vote fer the
Spanish flag. Every PoDulist and
Democrat in Sumner county and in
the district ought to resent this open
insult-and really all Republicans
who love fair play and who want to
condemn the postofice gangs who
give vent to such detestable utter
ances will no doubt join in righteous
condemnation of such foul talk.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-10-27

J. M. Doubleday, always a strong
man with the people, is even more
in favor this year by reason
OF the splendid record he has made
as probate judge. If the county
were searched from center to its
uttermost limits a better man for
the position could not be found.
He protects the people from the
rapacity OF that portion of the
public which always lies in wait to
fleece a departed citizens estate.
He does justice and forces justice to
all. The people Of Sumner county
will not exchange him for Yelling
ton lawyer.