davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-29


 mun. As far the beet industry concerned the FARMERS HAVE RECEIVED NO MORE FOR THEIR BEETS SINCE THE TAX WAS. RE1MPOSED THAN WHEN SUGAR WAS FREE IN 1884, 1892 AND 1893.
 It would with oerowng federal treasury there had disappeared for continuing the existing high tariff It constitutes charge upon consumption of nearly pound This consumption of 900 $s5oO0o00 year. Of this however, only 1360000 imported yielding of 49OO0O0 The balance $36 into the pockets of planters of the following Louisiana planters, aaoooo sOOooo domestic beet 900 $54oOooo Hawaii a5oOoo ons s19,eoOo0o; Porto Rco 15O000 removal of this duty would result in saving the of $s5, ,OOOO0O
 sTATEMENTe CONSTANTLY MADE BENEFIT COMPANY s=..- aa -o '-'.t |" ".' 5 sio .'t The lower the price which refined furnished larger the number within whose reach be brought To this there would be gain the but the substantial ben eft the remission reduction the duty would be umer and the practical question whether the public shall which the duty requires for the benefit of favored industries which, according published those who interested, do require the protection.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-29
The Sugar Tax
 A Hunger Tax
By N. JEAN LEON CHROME, Famous French Painter and Sculptor
By HENRY 0. HAvEMEYER President of American
 Sugar Refining Company

UGAR is necessity of life. WE'RE THE DUTY ON RAW SUGAR REMOVED, THE PRICE OF REFINED WOULD PERMIT OF ITS BEING USED BY THE POOREST PEOPLE. The people are beginning characterize the tax on sugar as A HUNGER TAX The removal of the tax would be great blessing to the entire con-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28
POpuiist Cow ention.

Messers James Malin, w. f. Fravel
and ~. G.. Dyer attended the Populist
conference at Topeka last Friday. 1t
was 81 great convention numbering
over 800 delegates. The counties in
the extreme western part of the state
were nearly all represented.
1t was IL convention full of enthusi-
assn and yet careful thought predomi-
mated in all discussions.
The problem is to maintain both
party organizations and put union
ticket on the ballot. 1t was thought
best to have a. much counsel in the
matter as possible.
1t is not to be supposed for mo-
ment thai any law SO manifestly d.
rected against the rights of the people
as fusion law cannot be found
with weak spot in it.
Republican papers over the state
are filing the columns of their papers
with accounts of the quarrels at the
conference.
There was no division on the ques-
ton of fusion. There was much dis
cus-ion on the method of accomplish
ing it. Since the conference n meet
ling of the Populist and Democratic
State Committees have been called
to meet in Topeka to complete plans
: for cSliing the two stale convention.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28

Niessrs. Ketelsou. Griffith, Lawson.
Hottewitz and Nelson entertained IA
large number of friends at dancing
party at the opera house Wed nesday
evening. The hall was tastefuily
decorated with flags, and partitioned
off into d parlor. dining room aud
ballroom. Mesdames, Hine, Noble,
Aderholdt, Moeher and Merryman as
sisted the gentlemen in receiving. Ice
cream cake and punch were served
during the evening. The friends OF
these young gentlemen are Indebted
to them Tor an exceedingly enjoyable
en(ert a nment.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28
1t seems about time for the state

1t seems about time for the state
board of health to adopt some dras-
t measures in regard to smallpox.
Frank Nall of Hodgman was in town
Wednesday, and when he went in to
D4Tar'- was told he had told he had
smallpox. ut first he denied it and
later admitted that he had known for
two weeks his entire family had had
the disease. Charles LEISURE came
home on the train from Pittsburg,
RanS., after he was sure he had small
poX, running the risk of giving the
loathsone disease to every person on
the train. We would like to know
just whose business it is to prosecute
such cases. a prosecution would not
help the things that have been done,
hut might prevent such gross viola
ton of the law ia the future.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28
Club Notes.

Mrs. F. B. Hine of the Kihsley
school board has been asked to read
a paper on Reading for BOYS" be-
fore the State Social Science Feder
alton at Salina.
The Woman's Club meets with Miss
Bidwell and Mrs. Marsh next week.
The program Will he conversation
on the Limit of Sells Sacrifice.
The following questions given by
Mrs. Laura Scaminon, to the Athe
naeum club at Kansas City will be
used:
If self sacrifice has limits, what are
they?
/ How and by what or whom are they
! fixed, and are they abs olute. or must
each individual he his own Judge and
eG CHI case decided on its own merits?
Is the limit. of self sacrifice one of
helpfullness; that is, may one deny
himself of everything and give with
out reserve, so long as others al e
able to receive ana appropriate the
sacrifice with benefit to themselves?
Or does the limit include well-being
of the giver as we'll. and must the sac
rifce then be limited TO mutual benefit?
| Or must one go still further in limi-
tation, and remern boring that this is
but one case out of many, may he
maintain reserve fund to meet the
future demands which will surely
arise?
Would the rule of the greatest good
| to the greatest number apply to self
sacrifice?
If so, the question would arise,
What is the greatest good? and is
there one greatest good for all?
Has the limit of self-sacrifice been
reached when perfect freedom is lost?
That is, should sacrifice cease when
it does not come freely and jOyfully
from the inner self?
May one ever sacrifice himself to
unjust demands?
Does the Golden Rule settle the
question!
What does it mean in practical de-
tail-to do unto others as We would
that others should do unto you?
Does the perfect law of love. as Civ
en- in the New Testament admit any
! limit tn seli-sacrifee?
Must one actually turn the other
cheek aud give the cloak also:
| Can one live SUCH life of abs olute,
unbounded seif-abnegation?
| What results would follow such II
! code of conduct?
Is the code ii just one?
Is it in accord with good sense ana
philosophy as well as religion?
| Ii we cannon live it-whl not?
1t We can-why?
Ts-there higher plane than even
self-sacri ice:
MIR. and Mrs. LoSo have returned
from, trim, which ina}pdpd Oiyl. iurl.s
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28

Rev. J. G. Redding, the well-known
evangelist, will lecture at the Metho-
dist church Friday night, Mar. 18th.
Subject: 1.-The SemaphOres of Life.
One-half the proceeds will go TO the
apparatus fund of the High school
Don't miss it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28

II
wESTBOUND.
Main line local arrives at $50 ID. M.
Denver train No. 5 arrives over the
main line at 8:45 p. m.
Accommo6 alton train from Hutch
inson over the branch arrives at 1905
p. m.-stops at all stations.
California express No. l arrives at
10:l5 p. IN. over the branch and stops
at all stations on the branch on flag.
Mexico and California express No.
arrives over the, branch at 12:l5 a.
m. Does not stop on branch.
Local freight arrives over the
branch at $40 p. m.
EAsTBoUND.
Lo,al freight over the main line
leaves at 7:40 Il. IN.
Chicago express No. leaves over
the main line at $50 a. N.
Chicago express No. 8 leaves over
the main line at $50 p. IN.
Atlantic express No. = leaves at Clio
a. m. over the branch.
Local freight over the branch leaves
at $50 a. m.
Hutchinson accommodation leaves
over the branch at $40 p. m. and stops
at all stations.
Homeseekers' Excursions.
On January 7th and 2lst, and Feb
ruary 18th and 18th, 1902, Santa Fe
will sell tickets to points authorized
in Arkansas, Arizona, Indian Ter
ritory. Louisiana, New Mexico, Okla
bona and Tex as. Also to all points
in Colorado, east of Rocky Ford, at
one fare plus two dollars for round
tri,, Nj mi, Il
lars. Tickets limited to q days from
in regard to rates, time of trains or a
Santa Fe folder, call on G.. w. Glass,
| Agent.
Round Trip.
The following winter tourists rates
| will be in effect daily until April
30, 1902.
From Kinsley, Kans. to Aug ,sta
Ca, $50.65; Aberdeen, Miss, Sal. 15
Galveston. Texas, 81. 35; Jacksonville,
Fla $3.50: Lake Charles. La, S38. 30
Port Arthur, Texas, S3S 30; Mobile
Ala, $45.20 New Orleans, La, S42. 10
San Antonio, Texas, 49, o.; Charles
ton, S. c., 1886; Savannah, Ga.
S53. So; Thomasville. Georgia. S52. 50
Carlsbad, N. Mex, S3l.9 90: Deming
| eSdS, ~OO I'd. duu I'll dSO, leSdS
S36 %. via. the Santa Fee. Final limi
June 1st, 1902. Call on G.. w. Glass
Agent, for further information.
Convention of Federation of , Wo
mans Clubs Los Angeles, California
May lst to s, 1902. For.this occasion
the Santa Fee makes the very low rat
of $40 for round trip. Just think q
it, Kinsley to Los Angeles and returl
for $45. Tickets on sale April % t.
| q, 1902. Final return limit Jun
%, 1902. The Santa Fe will be tn
route used by the most popular club
from Kansas, Oklahoma and Colora
do, also the clubs from Kansas City
ST. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati an
New England will all 90 via SAINT
Fe. Very liberal stop over privilege
have been provided for giving thos
who desire to make side trips ampl
time to do so. w atch this colum
for more detailed information regarC
Z ing this excursion or call at tickt
window at depot.
I Colonists rates to the northwest, @
sale daily during March and Apri
!? 1902. Santa Fe will make rate {
f $40 to- certain points in Montan;
v Utah and Wy oming. $22. 80 to ce
: tain points in Washington, Montan
e and Idaho. S25 80. certain points
e Oregan, Washington and B. &. FL
further information TO points etc. ca
Q at ticket window at depot.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28

G.. D. Griffith, cashier of The Natl
onal Bank of Kiusley. sewers his CON
nection with that institution this wee;
and returns to his home in Emporia
where he will engage in the hardware
business with his brother. Mir. Grit
fifth has made many friends ia our
city. socially for himself. personally
and in business way for. the baHsss
who will all regret his departure ff-uI'r
kinsley, and wish him prosperity il
his new field of work. Mr.. Alder;
Aderho ldt will assume Charge of tn
bank March LIST.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28

DR.. H. b. Smyser, painless dentist,
will be at the Clark House Friday
February % and Saturday and Sun
day, March l and =. Lewis people
come to Kinsley. I will guarantee
every piece of work, as | am not
working by the mouth for some one
else. III. B, SMYSER.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28

Mr. and Mrs. Barber near Lewis
are the parents of twin girls born
Tuesday morning.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28

Our $3.50 suits only $1,000. Marsh
81 Bidwell.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28

scot Underwear only 40ct.-Marsh
& Bidwell.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28

Simpson & Sterrett. dentists. will
be at the Clark hotel, March IL to ID.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28

MIR. and Mrs. Loso have returned
from trip which included Oklahoma,
indian territory and Missouri.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28

We are always in position to save
you money on paints, oils and brush.
es. Best goods at lowest price.-De-
Tar 81 DOunell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

cruelty murdered, 1t has been Impossible
to make the murdered one's friends and
associates believe that they did not have
the right to revenge themselves literally
Whenever they caught D Filipino lurking
in the bushes, with bo2o in hand, they
promptly took his life for there was no
way OF telling but he was one Of the
guilty ones. There was no thought Of
taking the prisoner, putting him in some
safe place, feeding him pie and hiring
negro to keep the les off him."
Mr. Eddy is very certain that the demo-
Gratis will fail miserably In their attempt
to make the Philippines an issue in the
camraign this year and in 1904, II glory
In the spunk of our soldiery in the far
east he said, "and am glad to believe
that the military spirit runs SO high at
home as to condemn that political party
which undertakes to ride into Office over
the regulations and good names Of the
boys in the field.
There was time when the democrats
had q chance to make a fine campaign is
sue, but that time has passed. Several
week ago they could have made the tar
if their issue, but they have permitted
a number Of republican state conventions
in the middle west to declare for tariff
revision ahead Of them. The fine man
agement Of Senator Soooner in the sen
ate meanwhile has kept the democratic
leaders confined to the one issue Of abuse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
THE MINNEAPOLIS JoURNAL.

,butchery. but In no sense worse than the
horrible butehe aries OF. our, brave boys in
the philippines by the natives. For a
couple OF years following New Ulm 1t is
matter OF common knowledge on the
part OF men and women OF the older gen
GRAFTON, now living, that the white set
tiers praeticed all sorts OF bloody repri-
sails on the Indians. If an Indian buck
woman or pappoose was caught, nobody
suggested leLtency, but usually there was
a speedy resort to. the death penalty, in
some cruel farm. II, Once i remember that
q considerable number of Indians were
caught. There We're all ages, sexes and
conditions represented in the group. A
funeral pyre was erected, the captives
'Wer bound hand and foot and thrown on
", and the pyre was set on fire. Presum-
ably, all of the victims were burned to
death, but nobody stayed to see. The old
settlers in Minnesota will be able to re-
call many Instances where the old law Of
an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth
was put into operation following the New
Jim massacre, and nobody thought Of
questioning 1t. In the abstract It, WASH t
right, but you couldn't make anybody who
had lost dear ones In the massacre be-
lieve that be didn't have the right to
vengenee. 49, .s...
''The conditions in the Philippines is a
similar condition. Where some mem
Der of company has been picked off and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

of the army and the navy, and at last so
many ustrua and unkind things have been
said as to insure revulsion OF popular
feeling. There is hardly family In
the whole lani but Is interested pre-
sonally in some soldier whoS has seen
service in the Philippines, and 1t will be
difficult to make these people believe that
our troops have been cruel and blood
thirsty. They will be likely to repudtate
any party that says such thing"
A New Norwegian Langnage.
A number OF Representative Eddy's
colleagues the other day were Joking him
about the recent enactment of the Nor
wegian parliament prohibiting the emf
grafton of skilled labor. This law Is be-
lieved to be the direct outgrowth OF Mr.
Eddy's famous trip to Norway last win
ter.
"Can you speak the Norwegian Ian
guage-or rather, the Danish?" asked one
of his colleagues.
That depends was the reply. when
1 am at home ! think that ! am a pretty
fair Norwegian scholar, reading, writing
and speaking the language with some fu-
ency; but over in Norway 7 found that I
was not worth a cent. The language as
spoken in the old country differs greatly
from that spoken in the United States.
It is the pure tongue, while in this eoun-
try 1t has taken on great many Amer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
IT IS NOT ALAW NOW
Why the President Cannot Act In
, the Coal Strike.
THE l. c. c. MAY TAKE A HAND
Enormous and Unlawful Profits OF
{, the Coal Trust and Its Grasp
ing Monopoly.
x,,, YORK. Sum s,aesas ssrxsos


New York, June Cit was discovered
at the office of the Interstate COM
merce commission in Washington to-day
that the law of Oct. i, 1888, under which
the board of trade and transportation pc
titioned President Roosevelt to act re-
garding the coal strike had been re-
pealed In 1898. a..- .........
It was also discovered that the law
repeating the earlier statute afforded an
opportunity for the Interstate commerce
commission to use it's services in bring
ing about a settlement of disputes be-
tween transportation companies and their
employees, but only If the disputants agree
to submit their troubles to such arbltra-
ment or to a regular board of three ar
bitrators.
e. There is nothing in the statute of 1888
referring to miners and it. appears to
relate only to train operatives of rail-
road companies, but it was said that there
was a possibility that the commission
could act or at least make the offer of
its services in the present dispute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
CR0EL1lEs IN 1863
Mr.. Eddy Recalls Reprisals on the
Indians After the Massacre
SOME BURNED AT THE STAKE
Conditions i'm the Philippines Are
SimiIar-Democrats Will Lose
on This Issue.

From The Journal Rurenw. Room, A5. Post
BNtldtnV, Washtngtoss.
Washington, June 6.-After reading
everything that is available on the ques-
ton of the crLelties of American troops
in the Philippines" said Representative
Eddy to-day 81 am more and more sur
prised at the singular forhearance and
kindness Of our men. The charges of
cruelty, am satisfied, will not, stand as
a campaign issue / am old enough TO
remember the New Ulm massacre in
Minnesota, in 1863 It was a horrible
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
GEN. eoLLAzo IS REeoNcILEp.

New York, June 6.--General Enrique Col
laze. the last man Of prominence to oppose the
presidency Of General Palma, has called on
the latter cables the Havana correspondent
OF the Tribune, and pledged bis sincere sup
port OF the government. General eollazo was
presented to President Palma by Gonzalo
euesada, and they were together for a full
hour. Although 1t Is understood that Cen
sral collazo holds to the same views that
caused his oppesitien to President Palma, his
action in suberdinating these for the interest
of the country gives much satisfaction to the
friends Of the president end has evoked much
favorable comment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
PULLMAN CONDUCTORS MAY STRIKE
RICH corn FINDS

Phoenix, kriz., June 6-Particu!ars reached
here Of sensational gold strikes in Picacho,
Blauco county, north of Castle Creek. The
main find was in exposition group, where at
forty feet in depth a great body of ore filled
with nuggets and flake gold was struck
Some of the ore assayed here to-day showed
SIPS 900 to the ton, while none Of the samples
showed less than LOCO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
FRIDAY EVENING. JtyNE 6, 1902,

ieanisms. It is said that a new conner
will pick up these American idiopas and
terms before he has been here month,
and that they have became hepelessly en-
grated into the Norwegian speech as We
hear it in Minnesota, foWa, the Dakotas
and other western states.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RAILWAY Popular Elk

observation-disclosures Railway! Popular Elk
cHrsions.
Only $500 to Portland, Oregon and re-
turn, with stop-oW privileges at Sno-'
kane, Seattle and Tacoma. Only $4,000
to San Francisco and return. See; Great
Northern Ry. Agents far details, ar write
F. I. Whitney. 6, P. & T. A., st. Paul for
pamphlet Pacific Coast Conventions,
1902
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
End of the Week Excursions--Low
Rates.

Tickets on sale ever Saturday and Sun
day via Chicago Great Western railway,
good to return by any train on following
Monday. Rates for the round trip: Red
Wing, $1.52; Cannon Falls SILT; North
field $1.1s; Faribault $1.57 Morristown
$3.50; Waterville $1.96; Elysian $2.14;
Madison Lake $2.35. For further infor-
nation inquire Of L. c.. Rains, agent Cor.
Nicollet ave, and Fifth st, Minneapolis. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
BOUNDARY MONUMENTS
Richardson Could Not Have Made
Satisfactory Investigations.

sHtIsfactSfY IhVest1sAlfiop.
E Tacoma. Wash, June 6.--Alaska papers de-
clare Captain WrP Richardson did not and
could not make anything like satisfactory
investigator, of the Russian boundary naonu-
ment question. During his visit in April the
country along the International boundary was
covered deeply with snow.
Z It Is stated at Skagway that he was gone
fhom that city only six days. He stopped at
the Indian village of Kiuckwan and talked
there with the Canadian customs officers,
who, professed to know that no Russian
monuments had existed which the British or
others might have destroyed.
Lieutenant George Emmons. "a retired naval
officer, is now in Alaska endeavoring to To-
cate the boundary monuments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
Every one who HIS Travelled

Over the Soo-Paeific route says it is the
scenic route Of the world. Round trip rate
to the coast only $45. Ticket Office. 11e
Sd SIT. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

wise and conservative people will not
fall to grasp the opportunities offered on
The Journal want page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

This name must appear an every pex of the
genuine Laxative Rreme-Q utnfne Tablets. the
remedy that cures cold in one day. % cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
Better Drapery Bargains.

AS forward the inventory discover number
goods that reduced they should be. So
promptly bring the stock down. Here's
thing for Saturday:
All odd pairs of Lace Curtains at half price,
hundred styles Of Tapestry Draperies at S4o SoS and
$3.75 pair.
Oriental Strpesgoods that would cost you 60ca No.
yard in many stores, here and WN
Upholstery Remnants in all grades from Soc 81 80 yard
Some "a inches square, SO inches wide and to il
long Prices being reduced by Third the recovering Of
furniture with good materials is cheap operation.
cretonnes Art Denims Tickng lot that includes
Soc values and imported goods all on sale In
Saturday, at k20
4Oinch Curtain Swiss a lot of l21e goods at 7c,
Rope Curtains for fuszed DOORS TIVE special bargains at
S2.35 and S2.75
sxo Window Shades, made of good quality Of 10n
Opaque, all ready to put aO3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
Waists-MOre and Better.
IMAM RooE1

Wash Silk Waists, made of fine China silk hemstitched,
tucked and trimmed with embroidery also Gibson ye the
newest things this stores made to sell at $3.50 and $500
each. Well start the ball rolling by Offering q 7E
The Gibson style has dessy effect in the waists of
Mercerized Chambray-pan red, blue tan and Ok 40
boodtrmmed with bias folds of fancy stripes match
White Lawn Waists styles tucked in clusters with in
sertion of fire Valencennes Lace between the tueks 00
very effective with the soft tucked collars and cuffs. O0A
Black r1ercerzed Shirt Waists tucked and cat 0oD
stitched with collar and cuffs to match $l2b waists OOO
lot of $48 Waists made of White Lawn Gibson
style. the front hemstitehed and tucked; sale IN