davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1900-09-06

raisers, not members, cannot ship their
own wheat and the members take from
every bushel shipped from the county
an average of at least FIVE cents per
bushel in profits for handling. An ex-
animation of Kansas City quotations
any day will prove this. Sumner county
wheat, nearly all of it, goes as num-
Der ?, hard. Deduct from the Kansas
City quotation nine cents for cost of
shipping and the remainder will be over
five cents above the price paid anywhere
in the county, As the testers are used,
they are simply a device for making
excuses for the low price.
Fully one hal: of all wheat shipped
from the county is handled by three
firms, The Hunter Milling Co., Kramer
Bros. and Carter & Noodle. The share of
profits of these three firms including all
their elevators in the county, will be not
less than SII2,5oo, or nearly SIC, 600, each.
This is the tribute levied upon the citi.
zens of their own county bv these three
firms bv virtue Of their membership in
this robber organization. For members
of these firms, as individuals, we have
none but the kindliest feelings, but when
whole county is being so mercilessly
plundered by its own citizens it is time
to call attention to the wrong in tones
that can not be mistaken. The firms
mentioned are doing no worse than
others, but we wish to be specific and
call for reply if there is any misstate-
ment of facts. The columns of the
VOICE are open. Gentlemen, the people
OF Sumner county are entitled to know
the facts. If our charges 90 unanswered
it is an admission of their truth. Mr..
Hunter, the president of the Grain
Dealers Association of the state, is the
senior member Of the firm that will
likely handle more Sumner county wheat
than any other one. For several weeks
we have been giving facts and figures
which, if true, show that by virtue of
his membership in the organization of
which he is president, the profits of his
firm taken from Sumner county wheat
ralsers at the present rate of profit, on
this years crop will be not less than
$4,000. There are other papers in the
county that would doubtless gladly print
a reply to this, should Mr.. Hunter pre-
fer to use them. We simply have a de-
sire to get the facts before the people
and have justice done.
The above charges are, to the best of
our knowledge, true. If they are not,
we should be set right. If they are, we
shall continue to PROFOUND questions
and assist in making things uncomfort-
able for the members of this organiza-
ton. Gentlemen, the people are
aroused, and an indignant public will
not quietly and good naturedly permit
such charges and challenges to 90 un-
answered, and such robberies to con-
tinue.
People's voice., 1900-09-06
Administrators Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS,

STATE OF KANSAS, /
SUMNER COUNTY.
In the Probate Court in and for said county
In the matter Of the estate Of ThOs. V. Og.
den, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters Of ad.
minstratiOn have been granted TO the under.
signed or the estate OF Thos V. Ogden
late Of said county, deceased, by the hOnora-
BILE, the probate court OF the county and state
aforesaid, dated the
1st day of September, AD., 1900.
Now, all persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified that they must
present the same to the undersigned for al
lowance within one year from the date OF
said letters, or they may be precuded from
any benefit OF such estate; and that II such
claims be not exhibited within three years
after the date CT said letters they shall be
forever barred. F. OGDEN,
Administrator Of the estate of Thos. V.
Ogden. deceased.
First published in VOICE september 6. 1900
People's voice., 1900-09-06

FuSionists in the county may well feel
proud of their ticket. Not man on it
for whom an apology need be offered.
Every one clean, honorable and able,
with excellent records and an earnest
purpose to serve the peoples interests
faithfully and we'll and continue the
excellent record made by fusionists who
have held Office in the county in the
past. We shall, before election time,
have something to say of each candi-
date. The one we wish especially to
commend to the consideration of the
voters this week is the nominee for
county superintendent, Geo. Wakefield.
He needs no introduction to the voters
of the county, as he has been a prom:-
People's voice., 1900-09-06
How Sumner County Wheat Raisers are
Robbed by Our Own Citizens.

We wish in this issne to sum up some
of the statements made in former ar
tcles on ''The way Sumner County
Wheat Raisers are Robbed" We wish
to make specific charges against citizens
OF Wellington who are profting by it
and are parties to it, and to ask for a
reply. Five million bushels is a very
loW estimate of the amount of wheat
that will be shipped from Sumner
county this year. As a result of the
thorough and complete organization of
the Grain Dealers Association, wheat
People's voice., 1900-09-06
Cow for Sale.

l have frst-class, fresh, Holstein COW,
six years old, for sale Call at my resi-
dence four miles south OF wellington,
or address J. G. Ross, Wellington, Kan.
People's voice., 1900-09-06
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET.
National.
For President-W. J. BRYAN
4 MI / Il

For President-W J. BRYAN
For Vice resident-ADLAl E. STEVENSON
State.
For Associate Justice-DAVID MARTIN.
For Governor-JOHN W BRElDENTHAL
For Lieutenant Governor-A. NJ; HARVEY
For Secretary of Stste-ABE FRAKES.
For State Treasurer-C ONWAY MARSHALL
For Attorney General ugh :. FARRELLY
For Auditor-E. J. WESTGATE.
For State Sup'tendent-Levi HUMBARGEk
For Supt'endent of lnsurauce-w. Nc NALL
For Congressmsn at Laege-J. D. BOTklN
County.
For Probate Judge. G. HANDY.
For District Clerb-J. 0BT. GILLIAN.
For Superintendent-GEO.C C WAKEFIELD
For County Attorneys. c. BURNETTE.
For COmmissiouer-J. W. CHAPMAN.
For Senatorial. G. LAMBE.
For Representative, 73rd dist-DR. J. A: REA
For Representative, 1ith dist-W, 7. FIELD
For Co. High School Trustees-M PlATT.
E. VAN HORN and FRANK BROwNER
People's voice., 1900-09-06
How Sumner County People Are Robbed.
tKANSAS CITY

This is an exact repre-,
sentation of the line oi
the Santa Fe from Kan.
sas City to Galveston
taken from their map
The Rock Island is par.
allel and the distance.
are practically the same
The rates are the same
over all roads. The
shortest route over any
road from Kansas City tc
Galveston is over 2oC
miles greater than the
distance here given from
Wellington to Galveston.
The following are dis.
tances and rates pei
bushel on wheat over the
Santa Fe.
Wellington to Kansas
City. 262 miles. Sic
Wellington 20 Galveston,
40 mileS..............1S.6c &c
Kansas City to Galveston.
952 miles. s...............9.9c
Chicago to Kansas City,
45S miles. ............. sic
The bulk of the wheat
shipped from Sumner
county goes direct to
Galveston.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-13
ALFONSO KARR

"Vuelva usted al lado de Leyen; ademas de
la carta que me enSen0 usted ha recibido
otras dos del conde. Voy partir; cuando re-
clba usted esta carta, no estar6 va Ell Alema.
MIA
'Mucho amor SO necesita para resignarse
perder usted; pero no podia condenar 4
usted la miSeria, listed, Elena d quen tan
to amo.
Ese destno que me ofrecian en- la embaiada
no han querido darlo un hombre casado; n.
20 podia ganar con que mantener a usted
Por otra parte, 81 la suerte me hubiese sido
menos contrara una noche, al contemplar su
boea sonrosada, sus dientes, todo su cuerpo
manehad0s con los beSos otro, la habria aho.
gado usted con mis- manos, como mas do
una vez he estado punto de hacerlo
"No te convengo, Elena; porque te 10 rep-
to, to amo y te houro mas que ninguno otra
muier No te hNblo dc una falta, tc hablo de
una desgraoia, de una desgracia que nos hiere
a los dos, tauto ii como mi.
'Reslgnate i la vida en- que to ha colocado
la casualidad. Yo yoy lanzarme una vi
da erroute incierta, Y me deio llevar como
In hoia marehita Ell el otono Sc deja arrebatar
por el viento. Mas adelante euando pasen
nuestros primcros dolores, pedremos vernos
ser amigos,
lei cielo no nos habia tornado el uno para
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-13
21s9D
ELENA . UNA noRA DEspuEs

ell otro, por 10 mismo nos ha hecho pagar
caro- los momentos de felicidad de que su
pesar hemos participates amemonos; pere solo
como dos hermanos que las leyes humans Sc
paran para siempre.
"Adi6s iohl til quien tanto he amado, ioh,
til, que has llenado para siempre mi vida de
amor de dolor. Adi6s; lloro al escribir esta
palabra, ,Adios! lAdi6s!p
The daily news., 1900-04-11

"a good many people said vCtcr-
an stage manager the other day. have
81 idea that beyond the scenes Of Il
Stage there is great fun and hilarity
and that actors have a jolly sort Of
time between their appearances before
tie audience. The fact is n military
camp during times Of inspection is no
more S"date than is the rear Of any
well regulated stage when the public
in front OF the footlightS is being en-
tertained. The shifting Of scenes and
the proper execution of an intricate
play require all the thought that can
Ue given them. All the men and women
have all they can do to properly per-
form their parts. If a manager is an
easy going man, caring little for dis
cipline. he soon gets to the end of his
career. You may be sure there is no
business that is carried on in a more
buSineSSlike way than is the play
house, and when the fun Is on In the
front those behind the scenes are care
fully watching 10 see that no hitch oc-
ours and that every one is ready to do
his part at the proper time and does
il properly when the time comes
Washington Star.
The daily news., 1900-04-11
Call for state Convention.

Call Tor a state Democrats convention 20
b" held n Jacksonville, Fla, Tuesday, JUne
lg. 1870:
The democratic party OF the state of Flor
ida will Luld state convention At Jackson
willie on Tu-Sday. June az. al J. noon, for the
tOi'oWlay purposes:
To chnO-- delegates 70 represent the state
in the nat 'nuBl democratic convention. To
n- hid ~ Kansas tIty, Mo. july l. lysoC: TO
EOmlnHtr candidates for the offices OF Gov
rrnor, one Ju.tice of the Supreme Court.
secretary 81 state, Attorney-General.
comptroller. Treasurer. Superintendent Of
Public Instruction. Commissioner Of A yri-
culture. Railroad Commissioner for the
term OF four years. four Presidential Elect
nrs and four altprnates. TO b" voted for AT
the next regular state election. and u
Transact such other business as may come
hrfrr- the convention.
The different counties in the state VIII
send delegates to the convention upon the
following bSSis Of representation: one Dell
eCstp Z r eNch one hundred votes cast for
thu candidate on the state ticket who r--
cvlVt-d the highest number OF votes at th-
general election ~ lS:Si. and one additional
vote. fn~ the fraction in excess Thereof.
Whru Z amounts To U:tN or more. Tn
committee has al>o allowed .. q iItIOnal rep
r.~pnthtfor where the vote Was increased
a. ia tltctiUu Of l'lS IN any county for
~far. officers. Q be- counties under tins role
WliI Nr euJItlrd - representation As fol-
IDN>-
The daily news., 1900-04-11
Ruskin's Collars.

A prophet indeed has no honor in bis
own country. An English gentleman
who had gone to Brentwood on an out
ing tour. finding himself in need Of
books I'm order TO beguile heavy hour
or two. stepped into a bookstore OF
RUskin's village and asked the lady at
tendant if she had any Of the thinker's
books. Yes" size replied. There
were some. but they were not often
asked for"
Having obtained the book he desired,
he asked her what she thought Of the
great critic and teacher. Her ideas Of
Euskin'S personality were very vague,
however. and she excused her ignO-
rance on the ground that the people
about there did not seem to trouble
much about him. As for herself. she
only knew him as the old gentleman
who only had clean collar once q
week"
The daily news., 1900-04-11

The counties VIII select their del"-ataN IN
any MANNER WSicl may Ur considered best
a..- -l.-. people act.2E tIr u-h thr party ur-
-;r.-r.trIpu As -tcrcu5Z-G Av IA. last state
,..,- Nr- ION. 81 democrats are Invited to
-.l-f-l-a-e ln rh- selection 81 delegates
-r.. a. E.,.ils I'D L t.I.--i y lts A-vt- br-1uip
....a -.-... "a N-r-r since the last election.
IN a.raI.-lsu a IA secretary az each CrC1-
g., a.. ..t.r.r .pr held fHT th- purpose 81 eject
.-... -. ...-al,.~ 10 The state csGy-uJlon are
-,..5-,.s,r .. g. --ud to lion. ". \. Eawls
.f.4..nla... TaIlasa~-tH. "a, written OF
r.rrnr-.s rnDv az the proc~,-C iuEs OF such
,,.1.-.rv csI'lvriln0. tpEvtheT With last OF
M fg,r,,-., 90. he county executive commit
r.-a IN which should be- designated the
.,l,sirr1a. a-G secretary OF such committee.
v. =. RAWL>.
= &. CooFER. Chairman.
Secretary.
The daily news., 1900-04-11

government through the poStuiiice de-
nar'mpLt Nr. IIva;wole says this
class Of printing belongs 10 the Offices
that are equipped for it throughout the
country and especially in the smaller
jab offices. Even the smallest towns.
he SaE>. Eav" business men who Oh
;a.a th.ir supplies through the post
offices. The government carries all
these supplies TO the country towns
free If charge. which makes il easy To
obtain them. Mr.. Hcatwolc intends
To press the hiIl and pass it This
session ii possible.
Arthur W. Dunn.
The daily news., 1900-04-11
Arthur W. Dunn.
GLEANINGS.

The AfChans never leave their homes
without having an arsenal Of weapons
in their belts. Arms are their adOrn-
ments.
The valley Of tie Amazon still remains
almost uncxy.red. What has been done
has been accomplished in great measure
by Europeans
There are 1900 acres OF most beauti-
ful forests within the confines OF the No-
semitic, General Grant aud SeQuoia ua-
tional parks Of California.
The death rate Of Dublin is causing
considerable anxiety. Recently it has
been as high as ~ in 1000. In fact. the
mortality rivals that in the worst OF Ash
atic cities.
The funniest thing I have observed in
the United Sthtcs is the way men wOr-
ship women" an educated German was
overheard saying recently. In my coun-
try" he added, eve make them know
their places"
The privilege Of erecting bootblackinS
stands in the large down town office
buildings Of New York is valuable, and
even the right 10 20 from Office 10 office
with a boo, hlaCkiH, box is assessed IN
some ~ these buildings.
4 man who lives in thriving town not
far from Kansas City, a blacksmith 10y
trade, makes quantities Of tonahawks
and sells them 20 Indians at western
agencies. and they in turn sell them to
eastern tourists as curiosiJies.
The Turk is a fatalist Of the most pro-
nouuccd type "kismct" cit Is fate is
his watchword. He may lose the most
cherished object that his life holds. but it
will not move him to tears or 10 supplica-
tions or to rage if he believes it was to
have been.
Milton Henry, I. F1 1elsh and J. Mar
tin, three clever lightweight jockeys
in California, have been engaged TO
ride in the east this season. Henry
Will ride for Barney Schneider, Welsh
fo- L. Y. Bell and Martin Tor Caruth-
A.
The daily news., 1900-04-11
4 Simple Deduction.

Stupcr-Here's a nice letter for Il man
to receive. The scoundrcl who wrote it
calls me a hlitEe!ing idiot.
Tceple-What's his name:
That's just what I'd Ike to find out.
But there's no Signature"
Don't you recognize the writing? 1t
must be somebody who knows you.'-
Life.
The daily news., 1900-04-11
His GuIdInG Star

Clarissa-Clarence, you had better
write your offer for my hand to pa on
your typewriter.
Clarence-Why. dear, that would be
bad form.
Clarissa-Yes, Clarence, but it would
make pa think you were full Of business.
Chicago Record.
The daily news., 1900-04-11
EMPLOYMENT OEFICE.

Ring up 3S2 or call at the office
II North PalafOx street, when in
need of carpenter. B. d. Holman
Business Agent Of the Carpenter :
and JOihers' Union. will furnish you
with the desired help on short no.
tiCe. u25tf
The daily news., 1900-04-11

Ours l. an ever busy store, because
# attractions, constant, various. aud
dependable. that appeal to those who
believe that money should buy
moneys worth" Whites.
The daily news., 1900-04-11
The IndIxidnnI Standard.

An owl sat musing on a limb,
And all the world seemed queer 10 him.
Said he, Why Will these people keep
Awake in daylight, meant for sleepy'
A man Of philan,hropic mind
Set out to elevate mankind.
Said he. why can't ali persons be
Correct in manners, just ike me?''
-WashingtoE Star.
The daily news., 1900-04-11


10 FreaucntIy Needs Democratic
,.,..-opposition TO Bynum-The
., ,-,,,o-
NH-.EN'l"E. AI'Iu H. 'i',''''l''I
....t DID h' '''i'I -'>'d ,-' '''''' Ni
a L. l'.' >-'A F" A'''.>N''H 10 ---'''-
-f Sd ''.i 'a.h aii.''-'l' "l '''.''' ,''> anu
"a.+A'' dN '" '"
-ta''- ''A' 81 .-' "'''>' an
-".'.o d" '' "'''
feature " .'. .''1 ''''
..-' ID ID. .--'...l l'"- > '-.'''.
-' i .- us '..'f '' I.-'''''''.'''
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'''i" '"e issue
'"I I" "> "iN' uSNlllS me case
. N Nlillai" -. 10y mum oI lhdlana. nam
." .'I appraiser al Ne" lork- II was
''iae' WHICH under th" law, goes 10
'' l"ih"oIa's. ana The Democrats
'HN- lh ia'' All Tie opposition 10 the
h'i''.ll'ahS III 10" senate" oppose him.
hey made an appeal 10 the Repub-
d iii'i upon ''l'ill a.
,'' 'ii, u '1' li'' I''iA-
a.''i','' =, TOT l"'7'c'At anu
"a, VI ar -''i' I''lllo-
a. W" a. an Or
-, "iio''l''-
'H' lla"g
''',. y, '--'' !. "'S n"' Eo"u
mn ma '''N oI 'l''
"-'' "'''''s' 'oH-
, "'"'' 'S'>ld-
WI ''ui ~ ~ IT,
IN 'iH I'iS>
80 w - away
~
-. 7,, .i..,.... -,
''I''I '''' -'H
"'',D ID
n'
'''''' ''i
'i'''
'i
VII '"e
'''i ''i -'N
NhNhi nj
-I'"' '"i''>t Do" Is "''r the
-.'" appropriation Hlll LN'n II the
... I'..o9''> a. REPORTED Toy the majority
.F> "I me '"iimi'f'r on naval az
--.> 'h 'i' H""~'' IL Is only The uT>J
-' 81 ili" iA.f'+'if'. Noi only Is
.. '-A' against The. aTilof plate pro
'>..S "I th' measure. hut also
'-'...>l il' large ih'i' AS. hi'd' Tor tAe
'".f Many H'ihh't> "I '"L-leNS O'-
'i'"
~
-
,..,,..i.s--
d.. .,. -. ....',,....' =, - r.
.-.. =, - - -, e,
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.... .-.. -. - -, 81 .1,.,,.
-.....-.,..,..,-, - ,,1o,, .
f..,... m. -. = .,,'-....-.
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The daily news., 1900-04-11
OR ADDRESS
Y. v. WILLIAMSON,
Creenville. Ala.
Tes,imoriaI From Judge CASTOR.

GEEESvILLE, la. Aug. 10. lS!q.
take great pleasure in certifying TO the
purity and the merit Of Wilkinson's Match
less Mineral Water. This natural mineral
tOniS, 10 my personal knowledge. i taken
from a well three miles east of Greenvilie.
IN the exact condition in which IL il sold. !
have seen this water used. with wonderful
sGccess. Tor dyspepsia. ind gestion. sore
ewes and for eruptive diseases sores and
ulcers on man and animals. AS remedy
'or these troubles, do not believe its
equal exists. 1t is highly recommended by
physicians for a number OF diseases.
ZELL GAsTOS,
JO1Ce OF Probate Court, Butler County.
Alabama.
The daily news., 1900-04-11

. y. .'.-"oy lai,dren's fancy sGi-s for
--'! >ic.os. az Whi3e's.
The daily news., 1900-04-11

fm.Gt Cream Wafers. an az
......t u.En-y. AK *oUr dealer
The daily news., 1900-04-11
Medical Society, Alter tion

Do you believe all you read in the
papers? EXaggeratiOns in advertis-
ing may attract passing attention !;
but we are not seeking passing at
tention. We're looking for perma-
nent customers. Whites.
The daily news., 1900-04-11
c. NG1EyR7 IS N0I
dashcu ESgGyGHEH A&R9AE
kEaEg2Gse REoOd Er2vEEes Disease

Tyl an Estimates don't v
" 4 ~ he cameron cells
~ N
w ~ Il nc ar aHT aS am%
con m IL forms ion hat il Interest b. h
y md dfr aiuecr rnhrnuun nned;u
Address TSPECFC CCoHpY
The daily news., 1900-04-11

Iron 6eGSteUdS ore cool,
comfortable and durable
just JChGt yoW need for
SICnID1er use. CAL ut Mars
TON d. FiRch'S and select
one.
The daily news., 1900-04-11

tLURRAM Cigars have
0Sen tried and fire tes'-
81. = D'Alembarte D sells
The daily news., 1900-04-11
SENATORIAL COURTESY
Maintains Am;cable Relations
Between Parties.
v,JoRITr CAN'T BE BICTATOEIAL.

Al Having Tvo-thirdS of senate
% FrrqucntIy Needs Democratic
Kotes-Opposition 10 Bynum-The he
rrfse Of Armor.
The daily news., 1900-04-11

No freight received after s:IS o. m.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-06-06

A curious case will come before the
law courts shortly. Some weeks ago a
young doctor and girl Ct 8 put an end
to their htes in one of the suburban ho-
tells Of Vienna. Having no money left
they bequeathed their jewelry. which
they described as imitation" and a
watch and chain specified as Of Abyssin-
ian gold TO the chambermaid who wait
ed on them. The latter, not ut all de-
lighted with this worthless and i'll
omened finery, handed IL over to one of
her subordinates. Then followed the
discovery that the trinkets, so far from
being counterfeit, were genuine. and
OF the costliest description. their value
to no less than { 1000. Re-
morse not unnaturally overlook the
legatee, who had so recklesslv
parted with her bequest, and she has
an action against her friend to
recover the goods or their worth on the
ground that the gift was made through
gnorance.-London Chronicle.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-06-06
THROUGH CoLG1EADD.

The Denver &c Rio Cr1nde Railroad,
with It's numerous branches penetr&t
ing the Rockies, has two distinct and
separate lines across the mountains
Tickets reading via the Scenic line
between Denver and Grand Junction,
in connection with the Rio Gfande
western Ry. between Grand juno
ton and Ogden are available over the
Denver & Rio Grande either via its
main line through Leadville and Glen
wood Springs or via the line over
Marshall Pass and through the Black
Canon. Tourist to and from Sa
Lake CITY, Ogden or San Francisco
will ind it 10 their advantage to have
their tickets read in both directions
via 1.-THE Scenic Line of tie World"
thus being able to use one of the
above routes going and tho other red
turning Write S. K. Hooper, G. p. &c
L A. Denver, Colo, for illustrate
pamphlet
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-06-06
A MORAL TRIBE.
Among the Caribs of Central America
All Sins Are Punished by
Starvation.

In the whole wide world there is no;
class of people to be found who in
tlict severer punishment upon them
selves than the Caribs of Central Amer
lea. Their religion, which is one of
the most peculiar kind, demands self
punishment for sins Intentionally or
unintentionally committed, says Pear
sons Weekly.
The punishment takes the form of
starvation and close confinement.
If the sin be in the form of lie, no
matter whether it is calculated to in
Jure another or not, the sinner goes
without either food or drink for three
days, at the end of which il is be-
heyed that the offender has paid the
penalty for his or her sin.
disappearing and using bad language
is punishable by absolute starvation for
two days. Assault, drunkenness and
other serious sins call for four DAYS
starvation for one week, three days'
starvation for the second week. and
TWO days starvation for the third week
and one days starvation in the fourth
week
All sins are punished with starvation.
For that reason crime is very low
among the Caribs, who are among the
best behaved and most truthful people
in the world.