davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1902-10-04
Married in Buenos Ayres.

New York, Oct A cable dispatch
was received in this city today an
nouncing the marriage at Buenos Ayers
of Putnam Bradlee Strong and May
Yohe The dispatch was addressed to
Emanuel NJ Friend, who acted as their
counsel here. and was as follows.
married Buenos Ayers second
Nav Strong
The Topeka state journal., 1902-10-04
MILLS STORE NEWS.
Our SOVEREIGN
KID GLOVE
Is the best Glove %6 nn
ever made for HsOV

To begin with they are made
of fine, soft, selected, French
prepared skin. The same princi-
pie has been followed out in
every detail of their manufacture
-best material throughout, the
most careful workmanship, and
every refinement of style, cut and
fit that experience and skill could
suggest.
The new fall styles OF the
Sovereign - have arrived and
they are more attractive than
ever = glace finish - splendid
variety of dainty street and even
ing shades-pearl, mode, gray,
red, beaver, brown, also black and
white. They have two clasps
and are effectively stitched on
the back.
The Sovereign Gloves
are sent by mail TO any
address upon the receipt
of SI.oo.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-10-04

which he prepared for the United States
bureau of labor and for the state of
Kansas. He reported that he could not
find the second report. and that the re-
port to the United States government he
had put into the hands of his attorney,
Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Smith refused to pro-
duce the report until ordered to do so.
and the attorneys for the city have not
yet asked for such an order from the
master
The Topeka state journal., 1902-10-04
Justice Burch the Youngest
Member on Bench.
Will Take His Seat at Mondays
Session.
ARE MAKING INROADS.
Republicans Fear Fusionists
May Get Lower House.
Effect of Senator Harris CAM
paign Is Feared.

Justice R. A. Burch. the new justice
of the supreme court, will be the young
est man on the supreme bench. He is
40 years old, the Junior by four years
of Justice Pollock, who has heretofore
been the youngest judge on the bench.
The new justice was in Topeka FRI
day arranging matters for beginning his
The Topeka state journal., 1902-10-04
COZ Cuts Rates on Annles.

st. Paul, Oct. 4.-The Burlington has
announced reduction of three cents a
hundred on apples from southwestern
Missouri river points to the Twin Cities.
the new rate to become effective Mon
day. The old rate was 2S cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-10-04
Fatal REVOLVER Accident.

Herington, Kan. Oct. 4-walter Keller.
aged years. while playing with revol-
yer, accidentally discharged it and the ball
went through his breast. striking the cell
irg above. Re died from the result of the
accident
The Topeka state journal., 1902-10-04
Temperature of Large Cities.

Chicago Oct. Al a. m Temperatures:
New York, Philadelphia ana Washing
ton, 60; Boston and ST Louis. 56: Chi
cago and Cincinnati, So; Minneapolis. S8.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-10-04
weather Indications.

Chicago, Oct. Forecast for Kansas:
Generally fair tonight and Sunday;
warmer Sunday; winds becoming va
ria Bile.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-10-04
TWO INCHES or RAIN.
Appears to BE No End to the
Precipitation.

r. Observer Jennings will record this as
a chilly day. Any one who had not been
eating ice cream could plainly see his
breath this morning.
The chilly weather with the aid of
the rain managed to make a disagree
able day The rain which fell from
8 o'clock Friday night to II o'clock this
morning measured IA hundredths of an
inch The total rainfall since the rain
began at o'clock Thursday afternoon
up to II O'Clock was POP inches. The
rain has been almost steady for 4S
hours. The forecast sent out this morn
ing was: Generally fair tonight and
Sunday. Warmer Sunday" The wind
this morning was from the north blow
ing 16 miles an hour The hourly tenn
pera lures recorded by the government
thermometer today were as follows:
Z O'Clock 46 II O'Clock. 46
o'clock .....-..46 12 O'Clock. ..46
9 o'clock ...45 2 O'Clock. 45
10 o'clock .46 2 o'clock. As
The total rain fall uD to 2 O'Clock
was 75 hundredths ofsan inch.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-10-04

Continued on Page 14.)
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07
Why?

The Arkansas valley has the right kind of
soil for sugar beet culture. says Secretary
Coburn, who would be more prudent to for
get about beet sugar for the time being Tx,
G. Star,
In the language Of Mr.. WI, whyP
Is beet sugar raising in disrepute be-
cause the Star does not like Senator
Burton9 Last year the beet sugar
product Of the world was twice that
Of cane sugar. This country has Al
factories, each costing 10000 to sl,.
100000 and many more are projected.
From less than 1000 tons Of sugar
the product has risen to 1874. 900 tons
in ten years in this country. The
government report says that the
profit to the farmer averages $lS to
"a an acre. This exceeds wheat or
corn. Will the Star kindly tell US
why it has become high crime and
misdemeanor to mention this growing
Industry The Star usually stands
up valiantly for western industries.
Does not this one deserve itp
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07

Marion Record: Some one who
might have been better engaged hs.
"arraigned" q number Of prominent
Kansans by name for not attending
the funeral Of Lit Crum. Saying
mean things about the living is a
mighty poor way to "honor" the
dead. Did that Journal nondescript
stop to enquire what were the person.
al reasons for the absence Of any or
all Of the gentlemen whose names be
banded in derogatory way' OF
course be did not. That kind Of
critics never do. They simply delight
to dab people, and they generally
dodge responsibility for their act be.
hind cowardly nom de plumes like
Zone Who Was There" The Good
Book tells Of people who in ancien.
times were possessed Of devils. We
believe such people still cumber the
earth. They seem to live chiefly to
spit venom upon the living while
shedding crocodile tears upon the
graves OF the dead.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07

1t Is we'll known that the chief rea.
son why H. E. Richter did not get the
marshalship was bis location. He is
in the same congressional, senatorial
and judicial district as J. s. Dean,
district attorney and while the Fifth
district had no appointment he could
not win. The Topeka Herald which
seems to bs conducting sort Of post
mortem on the subject objects because
Governor Richter was recommended
for marshalship In the Indian terri.
tory few weeks since and be also
forgets to strengthen his case by refer.
ring to the fact that the county Of
Hon. Jim Simpson, revenue collector,
'jines' Marion county on the west. "
The Herald needs state map marked
into congressional districts. MIR.
Simpson lives in the Seventh; Dean
and Richter in the Fourth; Mackey in
the Fifth. Furthermore the Indian
Territory job does not rank with the
Kansas job.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07
A Reciprocity Plan.

The Abilene Reflector which Is BY long
odds the fairest ablest champion Of Senator
Burton's policy in Kansas desires the Ca
zette to say which form Of reciprocity Presi-
dent Roosevelt favors. Very we'll. Anyone
who read the presidents message knows
that the president declared explicitly and In
terms against the rebate plan which Senator
Burton is now preaching in Kansas.-[Em-
poria Gazette.
But that is only half Of what be
said. At the time that President
Roosevelt sent his special message to
the senate the substitute bill had been
prepared, published and its every
provision was known to everybody.
II this substitute was the presidents
measure with which be was entirely
satisfied, then will the Gazette explain
what the president meant by the fol-
lowing language taken from bis mes.
sage: "Objection has been made to
the granting Of the reduction on the
ground that the substantial benefit
would not 60 to the agricultural
producer Of sugar, but would enure
to the American sugar refners. In
my judgment provision can and
should be made, which will guarantee
us against this possibility"
The house bill for which the sugar
trust proposed to substitute another
measure provided these things and
Senator Burton and his co.workers
were willing to support 1t, but the
sugar trust senators would not have
it.
At no time and in no place has
President Roosevelt suggested what
particular plan be favored. He wants
reciprocity with Cuba, SO do all Of US,
but we want it as be wants it on a
basis that will help American farmers
and not the sugar trust; that will do
our western farmers as much good as
the Cubans.
The reason that the sugar trust ad-
vocates continue to insist that a GER.
tain bill was the presidents particu.
lar measure is because they do not
dare to discuss this question on its
particular merits. Unless they can
invoke the magical name Of Roosevelt
they know full well that the American
people will never sustain them.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07
Senator Fullington Better.

State Senator Geo. H. Fullington,
who has been seriously i'll with stom-
ach trouble for year and a half, is
better. He now is able to walk about
his premises at Idaua, and is gaining
strength daily.
There was talk for q while that
Senator Fullington would resign in
time for the election Of his successor
this fall, but he won't resign II he
continues to improve. He says be
expects to be in condition to 20 to To.
peka in January and stay till the
Legislature adjourns.
The state senator says be has been
too III to think much about the fight
for United States senator, and de.
clines to announce bis choice.
II is the belief Of the politicians
that Senator Fullington is for Curtis.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07

The Abilene Reflector acknowledges that
Burton agreed to support Cuban reciprocity.
lLeavenworth Times.
There was no need Of acknowledge.
ment." Senator Burton has always
favored Cuban reciprocity and does
now but he wants it so guarded that
the western farmer will have protec.
tion instead OF the sugar trust cap
italist. He and every senator work.
ing with him agreed to vote for the
bill that finally passed the house and
are unchanged yet, but they did oh.
ject to accepting the sugar trust sub
stitute OF the senate committee.
More than that, Senator Burton's po-
sition is endorsed by the West.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07
Calderhead q Candidate.

Congressman Calderhead said yes
terday: "l will be a candidate to
succeed Hon. W. A. Harris as United
States senator. 1t is only fair to my
friends in the state that make this
decision now." Mr.. Calderhead has
made a good representative and the
majorities he has received show that
the Fifth district thinks SO. He may
show Curtis, Long and Stanley sur
prising contest.
W. H. Smith Of Marysville forcibly
says: "Mr. Calderhead will be a
powerful candidate, and in my
opinion will be the next United States
senator. He is eminently qualified
for that high position. He always
thinks out his speech before he ut.
ters it, and as consequence hs never
has anything to take back. He never
makes mistake in public life. The
quiet dignity which marks his every
day transactions has been q char.
acteristic through life. He had it
when he was q cowboy on the plains;
when he applied as young man for
position IS hotel clerk; as a repre-.
sentative In the Lower House OF the
national congress; and he will carry
1t with him to the United States sen.
ate II elected"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
REPRESENTATIVE,

REPRESENTATIVE.
hereby announce myself as candidate
for Representative, 6lst district, subject to
the action Of the Republican county conven-
tion. EMIL GROssRR.
l hereby announce myself as candidate
for Representative, olst district, subject to
the action Of the Republican county conven-
tion. J.W. CREECH.
COUNTY CLERK.
hereby announce myself IS candidate
Tor County Clerk subject to the decision Of
the Republican County Convention.
FRANK W. MORSE.
thereby announce myself as candidate
Tor the Office of County Clerk Of Dickinson
County. subject to the decision Vt the Re-
publican Convention.
HERBERT W. JACOBS
thereby announce myself as a candidate
Tor Sheriff Of Dickinson county, subject to
the action Of the Republican county con.
vention. E.S. THAYrR.
hereby announce myself as candidate
tor sheriff, subject to the action Of the Dick
inson County Republican convention.
q. L. MEEK.
COUNTY TREASURER.
hereby announce myself as a candidate
Tor County Treasurer at the coming election,
Jubject to the decision OF the Republican
county convention.
JJ. SCHNEIDER.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
hereby announce myself as candidate
ior Register Of Deeds, subject to the decision
Of the Republican convention.
IT,. RExRoAr.
hereby announce myself as q candidate
for Register Of Deeds, subject to the decis-
Ion Of tbe Dickinson county Republican con-
vention.
L. Book.
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
TO the Republicans Of Dickinson County:
desire to announce myself as candidate
for the office Of County Attorney, subject to
The decision Of the Republican County Con-
'entlon' CO. TowNER.
To the Editor of the Reflector.
Please announce my name as candidate
Tor County Attorney, subject to the decision
Of the Republican County Convention,
PAUL HURD,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07

A fusion paper having remarked
that the Dslphos Republican man
would vote the Republican ticket with
bis eyes shut the Delphos editor
pertinsntly says: "well, neighbor,
ityou are determined to be dyspeptic,
there is this to be said: A man is
entirely safe in voting the Republican
ticket even with his eyes shut. But
be needs them open good and wide
IL be monkeys with your ticket, and
even then be don't know what be Is
doing. Honest, now does heP"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07
How About Thiai

The statement OF Senator Burton that he
favors reciprocity, but wants 1t to be Re
publican reciprocity, is rather superfluous
There is no other kind Of reciprocity.-lKan-
sas City Journal
Yet We notice that C. B. Hoffman
is making speeches and writing pieces
in favcr Of reciprocity and that W. A.
Harris is making campaign on reci-
procity. Are we to understand the
Journal that these gentlemen are
working for Republican reciprocity
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07
]. G. Union: Junction City is hor

J. G. Union; Junction City is hon.
ored today by the presence OF a
United States senator who stands for
something in national Legislation. II
Senator Burton would accept all the
invitations that are coming to him
from all parts Of the country to make
addresses be would be kept busy day
and night from now until the close Of
the campaign. This isn't particular.
y good news to Congressman Long
and bis press agents who have been
misleading the people in regard to
senator's stand in regard to reci.
procity.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07

Concordia Blade: The Abilene
News says the new eagle adopted al
an emblem by the Kansas Republi
cans shows "the bird in a fierce atti.
tude, with one upliited claw ready to
grab everything in sight" True,
And about the first grab it makes /,
will capture that rampant Democratic
rooster and make him sicker than 9
Pop editor without a party.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07
sons Questions for l(r. Long.

.s~ - Suoe
cannot ship hcr sugar to the United
States, under the present tariff. at q
profit, how is it that other countries
can ship their sugar to this country
at profit
II. under adverse and ruinous con.
ditions, Cuba has been able to supply
US with q third Of our sugar, what
may she not bs able to do under the
great advantage accorded by rsci.
procity! Could she not in q very
short time control the market and
shut out competition?
1t 10 stated that the beet sugar sup
porters opposed the measure. not be-
cause they believed it would affect
the price Of sugar, but because they
feared 1t would cause the sugar re-
fineries to be built 10 Cuba instead OF
In tho United States. Then would
not Cuba's gain be our lossP
And II Cuba depends upon her su.
gar crop as her chief resource, and
caa only engage in that industry
proftably under reciprocity with this
country, will not the measure have
to be maintained indefnitelyp
II the price Of raw sugar under the
present tariff is causing the distress
in Cuba, why is it that the other
countries who supply us with sugar
are not roaring about the cost being
greater than the returnsp And If
they can produce sugar SO much
cheaper than Cuba, what is the good
sense in Cuba trying to compete with
them, or in our assisting her to create
an artificial condition at the expense
OF our home sugar producersP
Why was the sugar trust so strenu-
GUS for the measure and 80 lavish
with its money, il it was only for a
legitimate INTEREST,"
And why did the sugar beet folks
oppose it il they bad not reason to
fear that it would injure themP Is
honesty only on the side Of their op.
ponents, and are they less intelligent
II Cuba was not able to walk alone,
was it not cruel to desert her when
We did, and let her play farce at in.
dependencep
II this section OF the Seventh dis.
trict Of Kansas has lost a sugar fac.
tory this season by reason Of the Gu
ban reciprocity agitation, which we
believe Is true, what becomes of the
claim that reciprocity with Cuba will
produce no injury or loss to usP And
what il it keeps sugar factories from
being built in this district next yearP
II these factories are built in Cuba
instead Of Kansas, who will be in.
juredP
II the sugar beet supporters were
only promoters" please tell us what
difference it would make to them
whether they promoted sugar fac
tories in Cuba or the United StatesP
Were not the hundreds of acres in
southwest Kansas that were not
planted to sugar beets this season be.
cause OF the reciprocity agitation an
injuryP
When a supposed representive says
practically that he only represents
the wheat, corn and cattle farmers,
what hope is there for anybody elseP
Doesn't the last national Republi.
can platform declare for reciprocity
only in those products which we do
not ourselves produceP And il this
is foolishness on the part Of that great
Republican convention. where are we
to 90 to look for wisdomP
Lastly, are not the wishes Of the
people who produce third Of the
sugar used in this country to be re.
gardedP
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07

Here's news; The Minneapolis
Messenger In reporting the recent ed.
itorisl excursion says Greeley coun-
ty was represented "by VIM. Glenn
and wife, Republican Tribune. Con-
gratulations, Billy.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07

Ksasas KILLERS and Reciprocity.


The Kansas Millers' association had
. meeting st Topeka the other day
and passed = resolution endorsing the
pending Cuban reciprocity measure,
stating that it was in the interest Of
the enlargement Of the market for
-four in Cuba. II our friends, the
millers, would investigate this matter
. little more closely, they would dis
cover by official statistics that during
the last fiscal year the United States
furnished every barrel Of -four import.
cd into Cuba except forty-sight, and
this under tariff which was exactly
the same for every country in this
world, giving us no advantage, except
Of geographical location. When 1t is
only ninety miles from our soil to the
soil Of Cuba, and many thousand
miles from Cuba to any other -four
producing country, it is reascnable to
suppose that We do command that
market, nor can 1t be asked that we
sacrifice . growing industry in our
own country to keepit. After We have
done what we have for the Cuban Is 1t
reasonable to suppose that hs would
turn from a country at bis gate way,
producing the best and cheapest flour
in the world, and 90 to a country
thousands Of miles away to secure
what be needs, or is it just that he
demand that we rob the American
farmer and give more to himP 1t ap-
pears to us that the Kansas mil.
lers can neither be benefited nor
helped by Cuban reciprocity. When
the sugar industry Of this country
shall have grown to the capacity Of
producing all the sugar required by
our people, the Kansas miller will
have to feed the beet sugar producers
and the factory workers, and there
will be built up at his own door a
market for twice as many barrels Of
flour, aye, four or five times as many
barrels Of flour, as the total consump.
ton Of Cuba, saving to himself and
the consumer the transportation
charges on the flour from here to Gu.
ba, and the freight on the sugar used
by the people Of Kansas from Cuba to
Kansas.
Are not the Kansas millers behind
with their statistics, and are they
not looking at the short side Of this
question, through spectacles dimmed
by much misunderstanding Win.
field Courier.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07

Lawrence Journal: Talk about ths
day Of miracles being pastl Senator
Burton has made an appointment, W.
H. Macksy for United States marshal,
that has not been criticized.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07

The central committee requests that every
Republican attend the primaries and that
each precinct instruct It's delegates for can
didates for the several offices,
Committeeman should forward list Of dele
gates elected and credentials to secretary
OF central committee, Abilene, Immediately
after the primaries to facilitate the work of
the convention.
J.R, VANvO0RsT,
G. A. CASE, Chairman.
Secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07
Republican County Convention.

A delegate convention Of the Republicans
OF Dickinson county will be held 10 the court
house In the city Of Abilene, Kansas, on Sat-
urday, August 10, 1909, commencing at 1;30
y. M, for the'purpose OF nominating candi-
dates for county officers as follows;
Representative 6lst District,
County Treasurer,
Clerk OF District Court
County Clerk,
Register OF Deeds,
Sheriff,
County Attorney,
Probate Judge,
County Surveyor,
superintendent Public Instruction,
Coroner
Two Trustees County High School,
County Commlssloncr1st District.
Primaries to select delegates to the above
convention will be held In the several pre-
clncts on Thursday, August "A. at these
hours; In the country tpreclncts from to s
O'Clock p. M; in the towns from 4 TO $3.50
O'Clock p. m, The several precincts are en-
titled to the following representation;
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07
For Sale.

A II inch canopy top spring
wagon at Howard Lofts carriage
shop. 44ti
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07

Prices for creamery butter at points
named for week ending today. Dickinson
county price W cents less than New York
" cents less than Chicagol
KANSAS CrrY-Fancy separator lsc, dairy
fancy lSc.
CHICAGO Creamery 10 o isHc dairy i5ea
lShc.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-12-26
Outer Garments tor Gifts.

No gift more useful, none that will be any
more appreciated than a nobby new wrap.
We've some beauties to show you, and they
are most reasonably priced. $50. -
Stylish Wool and Silk Waists.
There's a Christmas showing of these that
is bound to please you in every.
EiderdOwn Wrappers and dressing
Sacques.-Common sense in a present Of
this kind, and the Investment isn't large.
They come i'll gray, light blue. pink and two
shades of red at easy to pay prices