davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-03-09

Marion jenkins sent three of the
string OF horses he owns, to At
lantic with Frank as trainer who
will put them through their PAGES
this summer.
Frank Hunt moved this week and
now with his assistant he can devote
all his time to his rapidly increasing
business in the Hardware, Furniture
and implement]business.
j. johnson, the gentleman who has
been trying to sell his seventy five
acre farm, near Oakfield says that he
will soon commence tilling it himself
if he does not succeed in disposing OF
it.
A stroll thru the hard ware store of
George Frederiksen last Tuesday re-
vealed the fact that the proprietor
has added line of theft uller Il Johu-
son Agricultural implements con-
sisting of discs, planters, harrows,
riding and walking..s. cultivators,
which he says were bought to sell
and he intends selling them.
H. S. Wattles suffered severe ac-
cident Monday night at the west end
of the bridge when in the darkness
he stepped off the walk iniuring his
foot, shoulder, arm and back so that
he is obliged to use cane with which
to navigate. Soon after this the ma
yor made the same Kind of mis- step
but being more agile only succeeded
IN barking his shins. Now when you
cross that bridge you will see good
hand rail put up at the expense OF
the Incorporation as it undoubtedly
should.
AT the recent Shorthorn combina-
ton Sale held March at Manning,
Iowa, j. G. Hardman's ten months
old bull calf topped the sale for bulls.
There was % other bulls in the sale,
contributed by 10 leading breeders,
ranging in age from one to three
years old. This calf was s.Roan Vic
tor 22S990," pure scotch bull. bred
by j. C. Hartman and said by lead
ing breeders to be one of the best
calves out this year. We think|there
is considerable honor in raising a calf
like this.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-03-09
DEPOSITS IN IOWA BANKS.
Savings Increase Over Seven Million
in Three Mon4be

in Three Months.
Des Moines. March 6.-Deposits in
the state and savings banks Of Iowa
from Nov 10 to Feb. 16 increased
s7.1S3,14S.s6. according to the reports
on file IN the office of the auditor of
state In the savings banks Feb Is,
when the last call for bank state
ments was mace there were deposits
amounting 20 SO 90S.S0675 ard in
the state banks s44.I53.l49.76 The
'o.al assets for state ard savings
banks combined on the same date was
sl71 ,136.7So.79. Since the last report
Of the banks there has been an in.
crease of five banks, and since the
report Of Jan. %, 1904. there has been
an increase Of forty-seven banks
Since the Jan. 2S, 1904, report there
has been an increase of sl0,746.720 in
deposits in state and savings banks
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-03-09
Oakfield and Brayton

County Supervisor n. D. Hamlin
was here on road business Tuesday.
w. B. Temple and wife went to
Atlantic Tuesday for short visit.
Bernie and Laurence Bintner over
east of Oakfield, had business in town
Tuesday.
Chas. Schartf went to Extra Monday
and from there to Audubon and back
Tuesday.
Lutte Freeman was the guest of
friends in Extra couple of days the
first of this week.
Hans Hansen was in Hamlin Sun
day helping invoice the Pete hisr-
gard store goods.
DR.. w. Koob was elected school
director III the Brayton district after
an exciting election.
Bison u Hansen bought a good
bunch of thirty head of hogs of NJ
P. Petersen Tuesday.
Miss Grace Campbell. of Extra,
passed the night with her cousins Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Heath.
Rev. Sloan'returned Tuesday morn
ing, from near Waterloo, where he
was preaching, Sunday.
o. F. Idle shipped car of mixed
cattle to market Monday and Bison
q Hansen car of hogs.
Drayman Chamberlain's family are
all sick with pink eye and La Grippe,
a sore com bination surely.
VIM. Frazier and family of Girls
void are at the bedside of her mother
Mrs. Chris Smith, west of town.
VIM. Onken marketed a bunch of
twenty-tour head of very fine hogs on
Monday selling them to Bison u
Hansen.
Chas. Kommes, admin strator of
near Extra, was distributing bills for
their big sale to be held Tuesday
March IA.
Rev. Juel, of Des Moines, occupied
the pulpit in Brayton again last Sun
day and he preached to large and
attentive audience.
Schuyler Walker, of Trou blesome,
was on the market last week with
Car of good marketable hogs which
4 B. and n. purchased.
ss. Tic McGovern, manager at the ele-
1 vator, shipped out seven cars of grain
this week and also made business
}call in Atlantic, Monday.
Hard Nut coal in plenty at Green
Bay Lumber Company's coal bins at
Bsayton, Iowa. NELs SoRENsEN,
ISs-a-3w Manager.
Soren Nelson of southwest Extra
township made tax paying call on
the County Treasurer Tuesday. He
4 was elected sub-director in No. 9,
Monday,
M. Scharff, one of the very first
Audubon County pioneers, was down
Tuesday on his way from Extra
where he made short business visit
between trains.
Mrs. Chris Smith was reported
Tues lay as being very near the end,
her death being expected any mo-
ment. Her brother Mr.. Lewis Of
Alarengo is at her bedside.
Marets- Cattle, butchers stuff, Il!
q &c; cattle, tops, 4ac; hogs, $40:
wheat, 92c; corn, SEC; oats, 25c; feed
barley, 26c; potatoes, 4oc; eggs, Ice;
butter, zoe; hens, &c; ducks, sic; geese
&c; turkeys, l2c.
F. L. Freeman was called to
Springdale, Arkansas, last week by
the death of his step-father who with
his mother resided there. He will
probably not return for few days
on account of her being alone.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-03-09
ADestuctive Fire.

To draw the fire out of burn, or
heal cut without leaving a scar, use
DeWitt,s Witch Hazel Salve. A
specific for piles. Get the genuine.
j. l.. Tucker, editor of the Harmon
izer, Centre, Ala writes: II have used
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve in my
family for Piles, cuts and burns. It
is the best salve on the market. Every
family should keep it on hand. sold
by Nick Doffing & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-03-09
Paint! Paint!

We are going out of the paint bust
ness and now offer you an excellent
chance to secure bargain in that lire
GREEN BAY LUMBER COMPANY.
Nels Sorensen, Manager.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-03-09
EDery
TW0 Minutes

Physicians tell US that all
the b 10 Cd in a healthy
human body passes through
the heart once in every two
minutes. If this action be-
comes irregular the whole
body suffers. Poor health
follows poor blood Scott's
Emulsion makes the blood
pure. One reason why
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-03-09

ney-Ettes-the most wonderful remedy
for all kidney troubles. and they will
make you right 2aC. ]. F. Berry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-03-09
Death Rate in New York and Ghlcag,

During November and December,
1908, one fifth of the deaths in New
York and Chicago were from pneumon-
ia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops the cough but heals and strength
ems the lungs and prevents pneumonia,
so do not take chances on cold wear
ing away when Foley's Honey and Tar
will cure you quickly and prevent
serious results.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-03-09

to bring about needed reforms in Rus
sia by order of the car, but has been
thwarted by the powerful influence Of
the grand dukes His policy OF kind
ness and Cancellation is not favored by
the bureaucrats OF Russia
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
1sc Belts.

Children's Patent
Leather Belts, in
black, white, or
red. Made of good
q u a | | t y double
faced patent leather,
With nickel or black
n a T n e SIS buckles
Sizes up to Sc inch
es. Regular 1Oc
19c value ...... III
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
19c SILK Laces.

Wide Silk TIE
Laces for OxfcEy,
in black or russeG7
Heavy silk, 80 inches
long. Regular fAc
price 19c pair. ~
Notion Dent
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
Fairy Soap.

T n T q e cakes of
Fairbanks Fairy"
Soap, for toilet or
bath, tomor- 1lC
row at.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
loc JeIlycon.

When in doubt
about what to buy
for luncheon, get
Burnham's Jelly
con. Offered to-
morrow in all fav-
ors. instead TIC
of I0c for..-.-.S 2
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
12c sardines.

Large boxes OF
Sardines, in mus
tard, sold regularly
at 12c a tin. TIC
Tomorrow --.-S 2
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
1sc Shopping Bags.

Net S h pin g
Bags, good size,
with strongly made
double riveted ham
die, made of iru-
ported linen net.
Regular l9c value.
roM r Sshor- 1Oe
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
Shaving Soap.

Williams SHAY
ing Soap, BARRIERS
size, sold regularly
at 10c a cake at the
druggists. &c
Tomorrow ..O
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
Java Riz Pc WIDER.

Genuine Java Riz
Complexion 2 o W.
der, all tints, sold
regularly at ratI
25c. tomorrow. .IS
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
Fly Paper.

"Decoy" Sticky
Fly Paper. sold US
ually at &c a pack
age, offered tomor-
row at three &C
packa ges fer. y
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
washable Belts.

Wa shable Belts,
new shapes in crush
effects, made of
plain and figured
w h / t e m a d r as:
lined. Gilt harness
buckles. Regular
10c and 15c
values tomor- 7c
row ........-....
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
Talcum Powder.

EastInan's Violet
or Rose Perfumed
Talcum Powder, IN
glass jars with
nickel-plated screw
top. Tomor- &c
row .....-.....1
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
ssc Ha1nniocxs.

Close woven Ham
m o c k g. strongly
made and finished.
Instead of CSC. to-
morrow nc
for .......-..--.T/
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
1oc Sa1ada Tes
RaO11lor he G

Regular 10c size
packages of Salada
Tea, the widely ad-
vertised and pop
ular brand. &C
for .............. -
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

Alaska Pink Sal
mon, extra quality,
offered tomor- &C
row. for. o
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
woven Initials.

Woven Initials.
Woven Initials for
m q r kin g under
wear. Fast color
turkey red. all let
tiers. Quarter gross
tomorrow &c
for ...............~
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
l21ac SilkoIsne.
esc Bed Pillows.

Large size Pillows
for double beds.
filled with deodor-
lied and sanitary
feathers, and COW
cred with feather
proof ticking. Reg
lar 6Sc val arc
ue for. D
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

Early June Peas,
large. sound quail
ity, t o m or ETC
row, per can. u
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

8-quart Galvanized
Iron Buckets; sold
regularly at 1nc
lie, for...--.--- ~
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
Free Tomorrow.

3 Io0 3 xOx
Neatly boxed sam
pies of Colgate's
Violate Tale Pow
der given free with
purchases made to-
morrow in the Toll
ct Goods dept.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

While ghs decision ct The United
stales supreme court ID The ease o
Senator Burton WAS NOT al that ~
friends hoped and expected, It is graf.
flying ID this Il demonstrated what
has been evident from the beginning
that he was tried IN ) Prejudiced
court before an arbitrary and pEsju-
diced judge. II would have been
practically impossible for him 20 have
secured an acquittal In the lower
court no matter what the evidence.
That Senator Burton had no inten.
tion Of violating any laws Of the gov
ernmeht is the firm belief Of those
who have fairly studied the case. He
believed that he Was fully within
his rights in acting as pm attorney for
. business firm. Four justicss Of
the supreme court, including the
chief justice, after considering for
months all the evidence ia the case,g 90
on record and say that he did mot vio-
late any law and did nothing for
which an indictment should be found.
II four U. s. supreme court justices
told you that your action was justi-
fed and legal would you not consider
yourself on absolutely safe groundf
Under the circumstances s Senator
Burton blAmable for considering that
be was doing what was fair and with
In his rights and privilsgesF s,
Although the supreme conrt based
Its decision on the fact that the al
legged illicit payments were received
By Senator Barton Of Washington In
,tead Of at the place Of trial y was
asyertheless made. clear by tho words
u The opinion delivered that there
we're other errorsin the record, and II
hey bad not occurred Senator BartoE
would have had . chance to win on
lie merits Of the case. AZ II was,
our Of the nine justices were Of tho
pinioh thati"thsrs' was no evidences
1hAtsysi on which 70 found : com
lotion"
u 10 to be hoped that . fair trial
'ill 30 given, prOmptly-snd Il the
rial u iait, his aCqaissal may DO con-
IDENTIFY expected. 4.'f'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
STRAW MEN ON HoMEsTEADs.
Land Frauds in westePn Eansas
and Western Nebrnska-sPeclal
Agents Investigating. .4tt..

Washington. Jan. 13.-It is learned
upon high authority that President
Roosevelt has directed Secretary
Hitchcock to make q thorough investi-
cation into land matters Of every
western state In which public Ianda
are located. It Is said that q fine
tOothed comb will be used in looking
into charges Of fraud throughout west.
ern Kansas and western Nebraska.
Already special agents have, secured
abundant evidence showing that .
large number of STRAW men" have
entered homestead lands In these
states as secret agents Of cattle
barons. It is also learned that many
entTymen have failed to, establish le-
gal residence upon their claims there.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
joURNEYED FAR TO VOTE.
Number Of Americans Who Came from
Foreign Countries to Cast
Their Ballots.

Racing 10000 miles so as to get home
in time to cast his vote, John Il. Hopley
former consul at Southampton and nov
located ct Montevideo, arrived the day
before election ON the steamship Etruria
says the New York correspondent OF the
Baltimore Sun, Mr.. Hopley just caught
the steamship at Liverpool and left al
or ie for his home In Bucyrus, o. A'i't 2
-I6 left Mohtevideo on October 2, TAX
ing the first steamship for Genoa. He
reached Barcelona, then vent to Paris
and, crossing the channel, he reached
Liverpool Just in time TO take the Etru-
ria a ,W't-s WINGS g4 HAa ~
DR.. James r. Love, dentist to the
khediye Of Egypt, very four years makes
q s,0O0-mile trip home In orderto show
his interest in retaining his American
citizenship. Dr.. Love Is Z native Of
Philadelphia and retains his voting resi-.
dence in the Seventh ward. .sas l'9i z
For the last 80 years, however, he has
held the appointment Of surgeon dentist
to the khsdiye Of Egypt He is known
as Pasha Love and ranks as colonel
upon the khedivs's STAFF.
He is wealthy, q bachelor, and poe
sesses 3 collection Of Egyptian curios
said by experts to be the finest in the
world.
During the bombardment Of Alex-
andria by the English war vessel Or.
Love. owing to his native dresa ana
knowledge Of the manners Of the coun-
try, was able to rescue many Europeans
from the fury Of the Arab soldiers IN the
city. For bis many acts Of bravery at
the time DR.. Love was mentioned in the
report Of Admiral Seymour.
The Nebraska Legislature passed q
resolution indorsing President Roose-
velts attitude in dealing with corpO-
Fations.
President Moore. Of the National
Good Roads association, faVors a new
cabinet poaition-secrstary Of trans
portation
IN his message 70 the Oklahoma
Legislature Gov. Ferguson asks FOR q
law that win drive lobbyists from tie
legislative hallE 70
At Indianapolis, md, William J.
Bryan upon invitation addressed the
yontraI assembly, vhich held a joint
Iusson 10 listen % I'm.
sa1rr.. -. = - a !
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
Tie lorlolature vIII 8 1stod 4 NE

The Legislature will 10 asked a the
present session 70 appropriate $500
salary 70 Judge Valentine. He Ia now
ssysnsy-Hvs ysars old ssd served on
the supreme bench Of the state from
1868 to 1899. When be was elected
Judge the salary was Hxsd at q, 500 .
year. and the constitution prohibited
. judge from taking an increase Of
salary during bis term Of office. A
year after be was elected the law was
changed. and the salary placed at
5000 year. Judge Valentine
served The Eve years q a salary Of
lilssH hundred dollars a year, while
the other judges, who were elected
after the law vas chsngsd. each drew
$4,000 . year OF course Judge VAL
snsIns did his share Of the work. In
fiet he was tho hardest worker toe
supreme court ever had, and because
Of sschnlcAlity Of she lay got but
bali - much SALARY q he others. Il
10 suggested shat q ! mHttsr Of fair
ns.s, ne state should pAy hin, after
al thsrs yesFs, he money he earned.
he tsala should d q Julilcs 20
one Of ktnsas' WaFshIssi iuriss a.
manaait
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

Lawrence Gazette: Governor Bailey
said, In his farewell address that be
had given to the people Of Kansas the
best efforts and best purposes Of hlS
life. Governor Bailey Was mistaken.
II he had done that, he would have
been governor today. He gave bis
services to the politicians, and the
people resented it. His mistake was
in suPpOSiug that the politicians who
swarmsd about him were THE PEG.
ple."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
coUNrYoURA couaINTANcE
Persons in Great City Who Can
Number Friends ON Their
s Ut Fingers. ,sa ~

while in New York this time" said
the man from Alabama, according tc
the Herald, Il have observed one habiI
Of certain people met that i'm
pressed me as being very peculiar and
also rather pathetic, I heard several
persons actually count the humber OF
people they knew in the whole town.
To man hailing from b section Of
the country where acQuGiutanees are
counted by the hundreds instead Of the
tens, that method Of census taking
seemed q tremendous business. With
US II would be an impossibIe task to
sit down and make list Of the peo-
pie with whom we have . speaking
acquaintance Up here II b no trick
at all. A cousin Of mine who moved
north two years ago was the FIRST per-
son I saw perform the stunt.
Would you believe, she said, that
although have lived In New York ali
this time, there are only 102 people IN
town to whom l could speak II / met
them in the street without taking
chances Of being arrested as an on
cious strangerr Ft
Il laughed at her. How in the
world. said l. did you happen to get
your calling list down to such = fine
pointi' u AJAX
This is not my calling list. said
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
e HO Were aRarmor.

Rev, p.lA eksIdop Of Topeka. ths
noted Gaghtr d ;sIh HE slspa. tod
ths sssts Agridnisdf nIsOclsIy vhnt q
would do ifhe were ! KaDsaS farmer.
His suggsstioSs are worth thinking
about. He said first that he would
take time % sDjoy the scanery II be
were afarnsF again. He would take
time toysay nwhoa" to the team 81
the end Of the row occasionally and
look around to enjoy the beauties Of
natpre. ~ sF .s 4G
Another thing he would do would
be TO buy 9 kodak and use Il. "a
Kodak he said. 'is not as compli-
Gated an arrangement az binder and
is . good deal easier to operate. 1t is
q hobby that lie worth cultivating, the
taking Of pictures. II prospered l
would buy leisure rather than land.
It 10 as Christian to play as 1t 10 to
YORK. Iwould utilize some means Of
education. The chautauqua educa-
tional course iS helpful. would take
other papers besides the farm journal
and the weekly paper. II is almost
as hard to get some farmers to take
magazine4As It is to get . church
member to subscribe for the mis-
Sionsry church paper! Then | would
consider tho education Of my children
o. necessary % the cultivation Of my
crops. 1 would not stop with giving
them Q common school or high school
education, but II they showed any do
sire or aptitude for IL 4. would make
every effort to sec that they have
college education a. we'll. Finally I
would LOOK out for the comfort and
Of my wife 10 her work |
ii the home. Grahani Taylor said
a great many sight.hour men have
Iixtsen-houri wives II ought mot to |
70 true"
Mr.. Sheldon closed with ? setting
orth Of the possibilities Of the farmer
vho is up-tO-dste. alive. progressive
md with . high mOrel standard, to
xert ! powerful Influence iRud uplIit
be whole community about him. aJoI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
PASTOR UpH0LDs DANCING.
Rev. Forbes FhiIIiDS, Of the ECpiseO-
Pal Church, objects to Methods Of
EyangeIist TOrrey In London. a

London, Jan. 1S.-Rev. Forbes Phil
lips, vicar of Confession, writes a let
ter to the papers Indignantly protest.
ing against the attack Of Rev. Reuben
A. Torrey. the American revivalist, on
dancing. The Torrey-Alexander mis-
sion recently announced q crusade
on London society against scandals,
dancing, gambling, theaters, etc. Mr..
Phillips declares that only depraved
mind and q jaundiced life could
imagine such monstrops charges as Pr,
TOrrey makes, and he hopes that ali
sweet-minded women will hesitate be-
fore allowing their daughtersto attend
Dr. Torrey's meetings. 4,4s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
SMALL ITEMS BY TELEGRAPH

Levi Rouss, Of Passaic, N. r., has
Just celebrated his 18th birthday. r
The business section Of Leland. Ill.
was destroyed by ire Loss 100000.
Fire totally destroyed the Grouse
building at Utica. NJ Loss. $3.50, 900.
Over 100000 will be spent on irfi-
cation works just west Of LaWton,
Ok. n F@ #'sastqh
M. Rouyier win probably form the
new French cabinet and be the prime
minister.
For the first time ii several years
people are walking across the Missis-i
sippi river at Cairo. I'll. sg n
1t is claimed that District Attorney
Jerome has closed every gambling
house in New York city. n ~
s. M. Rutherford. mayor Of Muslo-
gee. l, a.. is under arrest charged with
assaulting DR.. p r. Nesoit. ,.
BY q vote Of 80 to "a the senate de-
cided to consider the cross-town street
railway bill for Washingt0ii. /. LIil
Gov. Folk has appointed Dr.. c. W.
Chastain, Of Plattsburg, for prison
physician. ans IN IA 4
W. 8. Eames Of 81 Louis. was elect
ed president of the American Institute
Of Architects. A ygFyfgsF
The criminal records Of indian ter
ritory for the last year show great
falling on 81 crime. Dsis siR1a W.
The coal strike n Germany contlu-
ues to spread. the leaders evidently
losing control OF the miners.
(. W. d. Denny union rsapnb,lcan VS.
elected sneaker Of The Delaware bo,,sa
This hrsals ~ dss,slocnr. a tss'ics.sr
branch. a !. g.,-,r Is
Senator xittr,ava has rerortsd : MI
tranaferrInr the control II sorsSt ress ~,
yatIoSs fTom M 'inTsf,or ~ ~ sr,,-
euifiFSI, aInartrssnt i -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
The County Printing Divi1iou.


Last hightlss Chronicle contained q
two column article about the division
Of the county printing and abusing
the commissioners for not giving Il q
bigger share. The srtiels was child
lab ID the extreme and the commis-
sl6nerS need no defense from lts a.
tack. There some charge, however,
that the RETLEcToR wants to notice.
The Chronicle charges that the board
was infusnced IN giving this Papsr
so per cest end Il only 40 per ceat.
The charge IL admitted. Of course
they were influenced. So are more
than nine-tenthS Of the businessmen
Of Abilene who give more than 90 per
cent Of their business to this paper.
So are the farmers who have 90 hbsr-
ally subscribed for the REFLEcroR
until its list is much larger than any
paper in Abilene. The REFLECTOR
sndsavorS to influence people BY get
ting out the best newspaper in the
state and doing the best job work pos
sibls. And the REELEcToR will en-
dsaVOr to continue TO justify such
influence while The present manage
msnt Is running things.
There Isn't . dozen people in.the
county who do not think the board
was most generous in Its treatment
Of NE chronicls, viewed either from
. political point Of sisE OF consider
log iil worth e . nsWspspsr.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
Topeka Capital: Gov. Hoch,s pa.s.

Topeka Capital: Gov Hoch'S pass
ing reference to woman suffrage In
his message 10 clever. I'm 1882" he
noteS, Theodore Roosevelt. then
governor Of New York, said, In his
annual message, u call the attention
Of the Legislature to the dssirsbility
Of gradually extending the sphere 10
which the suffrage can DO exercised
by women. and am glad TO follow
such an lllustriOus example 10 simi.
lar suggestion to your. II this b
treason, lot the auti.Sunraglsts make
the most oft.