davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-16
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS OF 1902.
COMMUNICATING AND FORGERY.
CHAPTER 419.


AN ACT to repeal and re-enact with
Amendments Section Thirty-two of
Article Twenty-seven Of the Code or
Public General Laws, title Grimes
and Punishments," subtitle "Coun-
terfeiting and Forgery" as re-en-
acted by the Act Of eighteen hun
dred and ninety, Chapter Five Hun
dred and Fifty, and the Act Of
nineteen hundred, Chapter Five Hun
dred and Ninety.
Section BE it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That Sec
ton Thirty-two of Article Twenty-sev
en- of the Code Of Public General Laws,
title Grimes and Punishments," sub
title "COunterfeiting and Forgery" as
re-enacted by the Act of eighteen hun
dred and ninety, Chapter Five Hun
dred and Fifty, and the Act of nineteen
hundred, Chapter Five Hundred and
Ninety, be and the same is hereby re-
pealed and re-enacted with amend
ments, SO as to read as follows:
32-Any person who shall falsely
make, forge or counterfeit, or
cause or procure to be falsely made,
forged or counterfeited, or willingly
ad or assist in falsely making, forg-
ing, altering or counterfeiting any
deed, will, testament or codicil, bond,
writing, obligation, bill of exchange,
prCmissory note tor the payment OF
money or property, endorsement Or
assignment OF any bond, writing obi
gatory, bill of exchange, promissory
note for the payment of money or
property, acquittance or receipt for
money or property, or any acquittance
or receipt either for money or
for property, with intention to de-
fraud any person whomsoever, or
shall utter or publish as true
any false, forged, altered or counter
feited deed. will, testament or codicil,
bond, writing obligatory, bill Of ex-
change, promissory note for the pay.
ment of money or property, or en-
dorsement, or assignment of any bond,
writing obligatory, bill of exchange,
promissory note for the payment of
money Or property, acquittance or re-
ceipt for money or property, shall be
deemed felon, and on being convict
ed thereof shall be sentenced to the
penitentiary for not less than one nor
more than ten years.
OecllOn l"AnQ De 1t further enact
ed, That nothing contained in this
Act shall in any manner affect any
cases now pending, or any violations of
the law which have heretofore occur
red, but that all such cases and
violations shall be prosecuted to a
conclusion as if the law hereby re-
pealed were still in force.
Approved April s, 1902.
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
Governor.
JOHN HUBNER,
President of the Senate
NOBLE L. MITCHELL.
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-16

Office of the Secretary of the Senate:
l hereby certify that the aforegoing
is true copy of an Act OIL the General
Assembly of Maryland. passed at the
January session, 1902.
ALFRED RITTER.
Secretary of the Senate.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-16

NOBLE l.. MITCHELL.
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-16

Office of the Secretary of the Senate:
l hereby certify that the aforegoing
is true copy of an Act of the General
Assembly of Maryland, passed at the
January Session, 1902.
ALFRED RITTER,
Secretary of the Senate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15

terday afternoon for Dodge City where
he VIII visit his daughter Alrs. James
Grieres. for four or six weeks
sam SheTrels. the negro charged with
breaking into COmptons store, at 3lS
North Main street two weeks ago. was
lotged III the county Jail yesterday after
noon.
Il marriage license was issued yester-
day ~ sir. Daniel Robert Bump, = years
old. and AIies Margaret 3. Tear. % years
DID, Both parties are OF Furley and Of
the best families
Next Tuesday the @. a. r. encam2ment
OF rhe state is 10 be held ar Fort Scott.
The Missouri Pacific has granted q spe-
cial rate and IL is calculated that about
twenty-five veterans viii 90 from this
city
The remains Of Mrs. Bridget Bisgs. who
died at the Wichita hospital Monday were
shipped IN Murdock last night for inter-
meat Murdoch was the home OF the de-
ceased, and her husband and TWO chill
dren make their home at that place
r p. AcColoch of Anthony. candidate
for attorney general was in the city
yesterday interviewing his host or polit-
ical friends in Sadgwick county about
preferences. He is an eaergetic cam
paiEuer and has q way OF doing things
where else miserable
r. bartholomew. formerly Of this city.
bur for number of years resident Of
Seattle wash. has been spending a few
days IN Wichita. renewing old acquaint-
ances and looking over the grounds Of
former exploits. lie recalls The Can
3 Halt with no little fervor. but admits
that the Peerless Princess is now the
biggest thing iu Kansas.
M-. e.. @. Martin. chief engineer OF
the Calumet Electric street railway Of
Chicago is visiting friends in the city
this week 8Ir. Martin is q former Wich-
ila young man ard his many friends
here are pleased with his success in
Chicago lie viii visit his parents at
Leon. Kan. and return 70 Chieago sun
day Miss olive Boiling his sister-iu-law.
VIII visit with Dir Martin family this
summer leaving here with him Sunday
rfgrr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15

SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Top hogs brought s. 22t5 yesterday.
A good medium butcher COW or heifer
brings i've dollars and over these times
of beef trusts.
All Of the shippers reported good rains
IN their sections but comparison of notes
made u appear that there was more rain
in Oklahoma than here.
Fred DOid cut down his alfalfa last
Monday; and IL IS still on the ground. Il
has rainsd every day since h cut f.
Thomas Grace, the well known shipper
at Cheney sent in a car load Of hogs
yesterday that brought a good price
Oklahoma rode at the head Of the pro-
cessicn on the hog market yesterday a
car load brought FL. By Dunaway 4 Son
OF Tonkawa topped the market good and
strong The junior member Of that firm
has grown tat since going 20 Oklahoma
but ne had 10 let his leather belt out sew
eral holes yesterday.
II. A Schmidt Of Goddard had another
car load Of hogs on the market yesterday
He Is d regular shipper 70 this market
and he occasionally sends in some good
hogs.
a car load of hogs but he did not have
time 70 come along with them The bows
at the yards all Ike 70 see that Dutch
man from Newton.
A e. Craig II Renfrow was one II the
shippers who had hogs on the market yes
terday He said they had fine rain az
his place but the wheat crop Of oklahoma
be thinks vii be nothing % brag on this
J. F. Cooley OF Rose Hn was among
the shippers who marketed hogs yester-
day. He is the best EI1esSer Cu hogs that
comes 70 ms market. He g1esses them
high and then when they are weighed the
buyers kick.
Burchheld K Cornell Of Anthonv had
mixed load 81 hogs ard cattle yeS-erllay-
Mr.. BuTChdeld was IN charge fie said
the rain Just poured down The night be-
fore an Anthony. He dgures that about
half the wheat in Harper c0-nt1' has been
ploWcd up and the balance would max
about half crop NJ one-foLrth cf crop
Tor the entire acreage sowr-
r. " Johnston II Pond creek had hogs
or the market Yesterday Re IS one 4
The most regular shippers in the new
country
sam Farsha ~ Haven and b. r More
land If Wirneld were among the late
arriVsis with hogs erdaT.
sam Rack Of New York is i7 the city
and he ard Clarence Fulton took in The
rnckirE houses ard stock yards They
at ii11er with Pat Durfey. the onlv col
ersd Trshuan in karsas. who keeps tho
stock cards restaurant ard Nr. Black
said 81 wss the best meal he bad eaten
mis- side - Ncw YORK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
BASEBALL.
NationaI Leaaue Games.

Chicago. MAY 14-Both teams felded
poorly today, bases on balls. flm5les ard
Wil0 throws being responsible for an the
runs scored The locals had the better Of
the hitting 1y lining out two doubles At
tendance, l--1 score.
Chicago ....-1 o Q 10 .3 ,
Brooklyn ...-0 q 0 O. :
BatteTies-Rnoades and king Hughes
and Ahearn
Pfttsburg. Pa. Nay 14-Chesbro-s one
inning was fatal Four hits were made
and be gave four bases on balls. Pitts
burg play throughout was amareurisr1.
while Boston took advantage IF every
point Attendance. 2,Soo. Score
Pittsburg IT,. o. &c E512 3
Boston -.--.. @ % IL 80 II
Batteries-P0ole and CCOnnOr, Pitrin-
ger and Moran
Cincinnati O.. May 1f-cincinnati had
two splendid opportunities TO Win out in
the ninth when either hit or a long fy
would have won. They were nor Forth
coming however Attendance. $50 Score
Cincinnati 30 ? o o 3 g o a. /
Philadelphia o @ @ q 90
Batteries Heisman. Currie and PETIT;
Aagee and Doom.
St. Louis. May New York won to-
days game in the seventh inning by bat
ting Joyce hard Attendance, 1,6o0- Sc0re,
St Louis s 8 sol % o o e.
New YORK 30 Is lilo j
Batteries-Joyce. Wicker. % %eif and
Ryan 8fattheWsOn and BOwermau.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
American Leaque Games.

Chicago. Nav 1A-Powell was very wild
Ia today game, bis bases on balls being
responsible for the majority OF Chicago s
runs. Callahan was given perfect sup
port and Kept his hits we'll scattered. eX-
cept IN the third INNING. Attendance,
so. score.
Chicago ....1s 20 20 o - II D
81 Louis 49, o o q o o. E
Batteries-Callahan and +. Mcfarland.
Powell. Reidy snd Sugden.
Philadelphia, May Philadelphia de-
terially by errors Of omission on the part
OF the visitors Husting pitched IN rare
form. Attendance, 2,2fS Score
Boston ..-..1 o o O O o c-I
PHILADELPHIA o o o -
Batteries-Dineen and Warner; IIlsting
and Powers
Washington. Nay u-Timely hitting
and faultless fielding enabled Washington
% defeat aBitimore today Townsend
pitched good ball Attendance, $3.50. Sc0re-
Washington o @ o. o o 0 Up )
baltimore 3D.. ell
Batteries TOWNSEND and Donahu-,
Howell and Robinson.
Cleveland May I4-Errors by Bonner
and Berlis gave Detroit two runs AZ the
game today Att ndance. 2.0e0- Score.
Cleveland 80 0 90 o o o 90
Detroit 1 % o q 0-3 j. o
Batteries-Streit and Beuiss Mercer and
BUelow-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Chtcaoo.

Chicago Mag .f-Cattle-R eCeirts l3 'sc-
Market actlre and t5c higher. fs1ud 90
prime steers. s. rn0r 60 ue-Ii-rr-
S1TsS- stockers and feeders s. -
cows E7s heifers s. 5eEf fa- Gamers.
ST bulls g calves. fr5lf
Texas I'D steers. sJfa
rfozv-Race roslav 81 ao3- tomorrow
e. 1 5eft over .ss market O. 81 cerrs
ri-hr. MiXa7f ard hu-csers 81 =
sod ~ rhaice brave s-T F.. ro1eh
sales s.
S-t;srp-E2sct fr-s. 1s.ss. sheep strong f'r
rhn.cf- ilrrhs- steady 81 strong coed o.
choice rnErs- .. 5as4e.ss 1zLf r1 ErHtce
mixed 8 ~ stern sheer
native lamts. clipped ts-sss6 g. vestsrn
s-..a elsps5. xe-a.a7e- =. C.slgrsdo Wc1le-
ls1u1s
DTic.ai ves1-rlaT Eeceipts Ca-tle
fa hogs seer sheep 1850 shipments
Csttle ga legs. 9 g7g sheep. i,1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
HOG SELLERS
WERE HAPPY
Receipts Were Fairly Liberal
and Market 5 Higher.
TOP PRICE WAS S7.22 10
Beef Cattle Brought Steady
Prices; Others Lower.
TOP PRICE WAS S722 10

The receipts OF hogs yesterday were
fairly liberal and the market was a good
strong i've cents higher There was some
pretty good heavy hogs among the OFFER
ings and the top price was S7.22ls. There
vas also a good Per cent OF common mix
ed hogs which sold al the way from $3.50
70 $3.50, owing 70 quality some loads
making the highest average seemed TO
bring the best price. but it was because
there were more even and Of a little bet
ter average quality To buyers seemed
% be bidding q shade lower ~ the close
OF the market ana this caused sellers 10
hold over a few loads for todays market.
Cudahy was liberal buyer. but Armour
was on the market from start to finish
aha Didding on everything offered for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
GONE TO BALTIMORE
Rev. Bruce Griffith WIZ Attend
Eshite Hem-e Reeeplion-

Rev. Bruce EirihJn. pastor oc the Re
formed church. ieft yesterday morning
far Baltimore. where b. U-l attend the
general synod cf ths church. n which
delegate from the Wichita Gas
SIS Eav. Nr G-.mth IS expecting great
IieFslre from lte journey. IS 5he dele
GATES swim he received 20 Hasl-aston BIZ
she president. who is meDRer Of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
STAND LIKE A STONE Wall.

Between your children and the tortures
Of itching and burning eczema. scaldhead
or other skin diseasss.-Ilowe WHY, by US
ils Buckien $ Araica salve. earth's great
est healer. Quickest cure for Ulcers.
Fever Sores salt Rheum. Cuts Burns or
Bruises. nfaMale for Piles 25e AZ Geh-
rims Pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
HOG SAFES
CATTLE

The receipts of cattle yesterday were
not large bat they were as large IS was
expected The buyers on this market have
made up their minds that there will be
light receipts until grass cattle begin 10
come. which VIII be month vet The
market was steady for al butcher grades
but common cattle were FIVE TO ten cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
REVEALS A GREAT SECRET.

It is often asked how such startling
cures. thae puzzle the best physicians
are effected by Dr. King New Discovery
for CONSUMPTION Here s the secret 1t
cuts out the phlegm and germ-fufected
mucous and lets the life giving oxygen
enrich and vitalize the blood. 1t heals
the infamed. coush-worn throat and
lungs. Hard colds and stubborn coughs
soon yield 20 Dr. Kings New Discovery.
thu most infauLble remedy Cor an Throat
and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles
&c ard sI.oo. Gehrings Pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
COMING Local EVENTS.

r. $3.50, o.----.--.-- - 7,-,~,,f-, ,t.,-,
80. $3.50
- y -, - = ~ 1l-i' 4.---
The East Side vs. c. 7. u VII meet
- - t,- ---..s--. -. an -
-1-. - -
The FhIoraarfllan puollc Wli oe SVEN
this evening IN the paramount co-lese
Chapel Everyone coiolall5 lnfiled % a.
leHo
queen CITY to-se Ne ~ Degree u
honor. Wli neel II regular session ID
a O. T. " han on soutn Main street.
TINS evening
The Highland Cemetery association
vii give an ice cream social Friday
evening, Nay l6. AZ go D. m, q Tie
home Of Mrs. c. Borden, 1875 South To-
peA& avenue
Ladies Of the Aaccabees wiH have a
regular meeting at their hau corner II
First and Main streets chis Thurs
day. evening. ar S O'Clock. \ good at
tendance IS desired
The funeral 81 1ra~-f7 p FToove- WIN
be held from fhe ~44saArra mo North
santa F. avenue -hfs afrer1oo7 ~ 2
O'Clock Friends If The fanfv ana al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
washington
Western Leacue cames.

ST. Joseph. No Nay 1.-THE Des
Joe game. scheduled for to-day.
az the last moment was declared OF on
account OF rain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15

"a Ea6eo: grassers, SseG459; COWS and
hsifers s275d435
EtcrS-Ftec eipts a.5a Market active and
strong Pigs and lights $6.75d7.90s pack
lrse so-95ft4-l9, butchers S7-l9Q7-z
Sheep-Receipts G.5et Market steady.
Natives. s5.oe[f5.s9. lambs. S5-eofl7-50.
st. Joseph.
St. Joe. May l4-Cattle-ReceiDts so;
market steady, natives. S-5sfi7--5 cows
and aelfers- Sl-5fst6-55. Eeels. S15, stock
ers and feeders s250.5
Hogs-Receipts s.01o. market = higher:
light and hghI mixed. $500 -, medium
and heaTe- sl-l51g ~. pigs. S=zd5-z5-
ShfeIf-Eeceiprs l.lai- strong western
lambs S6.251f-so, western sheep. S5-g1z So.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE Markets
Chicago.

Chicago. May 1.-THE leading futures
ra1getl as follows
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-09-26
Gold and Wet October.

That is what Prophet Hicks promises
US. From 4th to 9th. decidedly warm,
followed by cloudiness and rain about
Wednesday the 9th. Unsettled wealth
er from 10th to 10Th; rain, and possibly
snow between 18th and 18th. Autumn
nal storm and cold wave about the
10th. Much warmer the z3rd and
24th, with the last five days of the
month very stormy. with thunder and
rain in this part of the country. Take
your wraps when you start on jour
sney. no matter how fair 1t may look in
Efhe morning.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-09-26
Probably Was Right,

A drunken man staggered into a
church one Sunday and sat down
in the pew of one of the deacons. The
preacher. who was discoursing about
prevalent popular vises exclaimed:
"Where is the drunkard?" The
drunken man was just far enough gone
to think the call personal, SO rising,
replied. 'Here l AMI" and remained
standing while the drunkards charac.
ter and fate were eloquently portrayed.
A few moments later the preacher
reached another head of his discourse
and asked: "Where is the hypocrite 2"
Gently nudging his nelghbor the
drunkard said in an audible whisper:
"Stand up. deacon, he means you this
time. Stand up and take it like a
man: just as T stand; it will do you
good. -"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-09-26
OhollY and GaWge.

CHOLLY AND GAWGE are two
dudes enamored of Miss Tootsie. The
ridiculous things they Go to get the
better of each Other are told in colored
pictures now running in the ST. Louis
Sunday Post Dispatch. When Gawge
wants to spear he says, "Oh fudge"
and always about that time. some dire
catastrophe happens to Cholly, too,
and he says. double fudge
These pictures. by the clever and
funny sketch artist. Tom Powers, have
found much favor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-09-26
LOTS OF FUN.

The men are having lots of fun
now days shooting ducks. Have
you bad any of it or are you going to
have any of it, and if you do, won't
you come in and see the new guns
that We have at the very lowest
prices. We have all kinds of am
unition. Don't fail to take little
recreation, as it ia more to you than
money.
THE GIRLS WANT IT, and are you
going to get ii for them, and that il
a Kroeger piano? Ifyou don't get it
you will regret it after they are mar
ried and gone. and you will wish a
thousand times that you had tried
to please them while they were at
home and working for your interest
and advancement,
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO Do FOR
THE BOYS this fall? One of them
wants a watch and the other a gun,
the girls want new bed room suit
and the walls of their room papsred
and Iastly and best of all, what are
you going to do for your better half,
who has worked all THE year to make
you happy, comfortable, and wealth
Ter. Had you not better get her 8
Quick Meal gasoline stove. Garland
cook stove, set of dishes, or come
furniture that she has been wanting
for sometime.
"WHAT Is GOOD FOR THE GOOSE Il
GOOD FOR THE GANDER," and wha
are all the family going to get fol
you? You ought to have a nice easy
chair, watch and chain, or a nice
new buggy to come to town in.
ALI these goods you can get from
The E. R. Moses Mere, Co., VIII.
are always glad to see you. You are
always welcome. Come in and see u
whether you buy Or not.
Yours Truly,
| THE E. r. MOSES NERO, co
Great Bend, Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-09-26
Barton County Herefords.

Moses Bros & Clayton came home
from Hutchinson with their Hereford
nerd wearing numerous prizes The
awards they received were: First
premium on bull 2 years old and under
three; 8. q On QUIZ under l year; 3rd
4th Gu aged COW; 3rd Cd heifers years
and under 3; 3rd and Atm on yearling
heifer; 2nd aud 3rd on better calf; LIST
on champion bull, 3rd on exhibition
herd of one bull and four females, 1st
on breeders young herd; 2nd on get
of one sire -four animals of either SEX;
lst and 3rd on produce OF one COW
-four animals of either SEX
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-09-26

KANSAS railroads are capital
lied for $4,000 a mile-that is
their actual value, for they pay
all running expenses and a fair
dividend to the owners on that
amount. They pay taxes on less
than $1,000 a mile. If they
paid the same ratio of taxes as
you and |, reader on-33h per
cent of actual value-they would
pay on.$19,OOO a mile, or near
ly three times as much as they
do now. If the railroads and
other corporations paid their
share of taxes, you and l would
have to pay less; for there is
only so much revenue needed to
be raised from taxes each year.
Theodore Roosevelt compelled
the taxation Of corporations
at their real value, when he was
governor of New York. W. III.
Craddock will compel the same
equalization of taxes If elected
governor of Kansas. That is
the issue upon which he goes be-
fore you, and while republican
j. campaign managers. aided by
the money of all the corpora
tions in Kansas which are trying
to meet Mr.. Craddock's argu-
ment with ridicule and misrepre-
sentation, they cannot show one
good, valid reason why his plan
should not be adopted. 1t is
your plain duty, Mr.. Voter, to
einvestigate thoroughly, and
when you find that the only ar
gument the corporations and
their tools have against Mr..
Craddock's plan to reduce your
taxes by making the nonresident
railroad owners pay their just
share of taxes, it is then your
duty toyourself and your family
to vote for Mr.. Craddock and
the principles he represents.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-09-26
Low RATES TO ST. LOUIS.
Via the Missouri Pacific Railway. Ac.
count Fall Festivities.

Which include the Great St. LOUIS
Fair. which gives $50. 900 in premi
ums; the gorgeous Yelled Prophet
pageant; Street Fair and Carnival;
Horse Show in the Coliseum; running
horse races daily by the best thorough
breds in the country and base ball
games between teams of the Ameri-
can and National Leagues.
All events during October and the
first week in November.
Ask your local agent for detailed
information md visit the WORLDS
FAIR CITY
I'll. G. TOWNSEND,
Genl. Pass'r and Ticket Agt.
st. Louis, Mo.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-09-26

ARRANGEMENTS have now been
made for a joint debate between
candidates Craddock and Bailey,
to take place at Wichita Oct.
9Th, and at Topeka Oct. 18th:
The Wichita crowd will treat
both candidates fairly; the To-
peka crowd will not. The meet
ings should have been Topeka
and Kansas City, Kans., but the
republicans would not agree to
Kansas City.
POLITICAL meetings will be held
each night next week by the
democrat and populist candi-
dates, at school houses. Bills
will be out in each locality an
nouncing the meetings. The
week will close with a grand rally
at Ellinwood on Saturday even
ing, the 4th, to be addressed by
hCu. w II. OIduUOCk duO JULIUS
''STRINGENCY in the money
market, is heading quite
often seen these days. Hold up.
you coincidence" fello
Thought there was money
a-plenty for all purposes. We
havefelta Hstringency' for some
time, but we had not thought
those New York banks were sc
hard up.
The Topeka Herald of the
9th has a long editorial OF
"Why Corrupt Nominees Should
be Baloted." The Herald prob
ably realizes thata large numbe
of the most honest republican
in Kansas are going to "bolt'
T. [. Kelly, and wants to claim
some of the glory for his defeat
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-09-26
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Political meetings will be held
the coming week, attended by
the candidates on the Democrat
ticket, as follows:
Monday, Sept. 20, at Galatia.
Tuesday, Sept. 30, Dist. 43,
Wheatland.
Thursday, Oct. 2, Dist. u,
Homestead.
Friday. Oct 3, Dist. Sc, Albion.
Saturday, Oct. Everybody
will be at Ellinwood to hear and
get acquainted with W. III. Grad
dock, the next governor OF Kan
SaS.