davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Mphons Can Hollecke, SO; Emma
Van Slambrouck. %.
Jacob Bortosek, 30; Marcyana ko-
mmCwska, %.
Clvda W. Holcker 2G. Kansas City,
Mo. Camallia "a Connolly, 20. Detroit
helIy NJ DuncanSon, 81 Grace
Hammer o.
Earl r Rhodes, % Ft WAYNE. Ind;
Luuise Nicholson, 30, Fortville Ind.
John II. Young %; Lille Schroeder
Richard Stewart. 2G Adaline St
john, TO-
Joseph Fsuruier. %. ST. Clair; Hat
tie Doan. %. Detroit.
Henry Gourmiak 20; Agnes a. Nal
cefska. ~
yiopcziezck Trond p; Honorata
Sicazkp -
Mvles NJ. NqIy New York City; Ju.
liz +. CauGeld l5, Detroit
lcnatAy Zakrzowsh. -; Victoria
Dalalam H.
Walter 1obowsld. 20 Carrie Nowo.
towska %.
John Nicdaiela, %; Rosalia sczatka,
20.
Michael Jmkowvicz, % Katherine
Zinich. -.
John Liehn. 23 Elizabeth Koupf rs
Fred n Pauls pr D1phurv o.. Lii
Ian g sullivan. %, Detroit
Duncan J Foveu. 22; Cecile NJ
Thuvrr, u.s.
Richard J. LonSt'n As. Leosyille;
Mary JarCCh IS Detroit
Gust ZesEa. Is. Maggie Nowakow-
ske, ~.
John Naworcka, 81 Pauline Helm
sko 81
Casper y. Gerhard 81 Lillian
DeiEe, 81.
Never Is. stone. %. Detroit; Pauline
Roman. - Bay city
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
DAILY DEATH LIST.

william Nitz. 81 years, Harper hos
pit&l appendicitis. -
Charles ". AcamS. Jr, ! years, So
Campbell: diphthcria.
Hans O. Jensen, 2S years, lt9 Wre-
ford. scarlet fever.
Caroline DcGerc, 81 years. 526 Baker.
tuberculosis.
Lucy Malone, % years, 49, FISHER
pulmonary embOluS.
'ranceska euro. q years. ~. Mary =
hospital. pneumonia.
Charles CunoV, a years J65 Ian
sing; cerebral softeniug.
Francis G, Dunn, years. All Mul-
lett, meningitis.
Harry Rector. l6 years 3SS Fourth,
pulmonary hemOrrhage.
Sarah Thompson - years, 81" Ma
tioual; apopleNN
Rose Bcdore IS years. a. ~. Aubin;
pneumonia.
Mary Sullivan. 60 years. 229 Green
wood: mitral insufhciency.
Howard Reuter-, year 562 Roose-
welt, meningitis
william Addison. IL years. 202l JEFF
ferson east. fracthre Of skull, acci-
dental
idan. myocarditis.
John j. Maths, I year. foot OF St
Ciair-ave: auto-intoNication.
Charles j Trombly. 81 years, IS
Park; obstruction of bowels
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
BUTTER PRICES DROP.

As Foreeasted, Cut Is About Six Cents
Pound.
The drop in butter prices. forecastcd
10y The fines, Tuesday is a reality
today M uniform price for creamery
butter prevails, but butter which SOLD
for 80 cents per pound Tuesday is now
offered in many stores at So The
proprietor of downtown lunch room
who paid IS cents for butter Tuesday
vas able 10 buy the same article on
Wednesday morning for 80 cents
Some firms who were charging a.
cents. for the best creamery butter
have come down to 40 cents
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
ZIERS TO HAVE
AD OFFICES HERE
pit Factory Will Eventually Be
be Principal Plant OF the Big
Motor Co., 1t Is Understood.

y connection with tho recent an
ecement that the lozier Motor
OF New York. has decided 10
a Sl.000,000 plant In Detroit, IL
armed that the general Offices OF
/. company. now located in New
3 city. will be moved herr on the
f oletion OF the new factory II IS
4 understood that the Detroit plant
q eventually become the principal
HDlishment OF the I.ozier interests.
that all engagements and addl-
N in the future viii be made TO
4works here.
4hile the choice Of a ste has not
\, announced. work on the plans
lhe new factory is we'll under way
bground will be broken before
III l. AS more time and care are
Pred in equipping a plant Tor the
y lfacture OF ears OF the LoZier
Il Il will probably be late In the
&ner before the first Detroit-made
aer car will be ready for the
4ket. The eastern plant, at Platts.
q. n. Y. will, In the meantime,
knue working fun capacity 10 take
u OF orders and contracts now il
e company's decision TO build IN
Nolt brings TO this city one OF the
IPst-grade and highestp1ced ears
u lfactured in the Gnited states
III cars which the eastern plant
Hing night and day, has been turn
Ibut for the past two years. have
for $4,000 and $4,000. All have
! absorbed by dealers IN limited
lsber OF tbs larger cities. most OF
la being sold In the east. For
IN time past the outpu. Of this
ID has been contracted to- a year
lslvancc. II was the great Gemard
NJ I.uzier car that made eNt"l'.
I additions or new factor" i'm
ktivc. The company decided OF
Batter course. and the decision to
Id in Detroit comes rs the rcsuN
|scgotlatioas that have been pend
|swith Detroit capitalists for tn"
II two moaths The new deal re-
IA i'm $4,000 Geo cOnpuu., doFOt-
Exclusively 10 the manufacture 81
|kiehcst.gradc OF car IL Is possible
Produce
@ Lozicrs have been prominent
4 anuiacur,ns CIRCLES for 70 gears
II Cleveland bicycle VAS one OF
n best-HuoWn products.
- capital required for the nc"
ioit plant has been considerably
R-subscribed. Among the sub
Aers arc the following
|gbert ". Lee. t. y Stair, Chas.
Warren. cyrus r I.o'hraa, David
tVhitney. l.. - Jones, Chls y
LES. Chaa S,ucldcld, Geo. G.
H. A. H. Buhl. Willis T. BuiL
hence -. Bull J harrington
4ler. Franklin II walker iLof'
n Hmcmever. Il Ad.In2ion
kman Fred q. Paige Sher-
4 /. Depcw, Cooper Wood \ y.
more Z N Maucourt II H. Sang
Nv II. Ball. w. ~ Miller. \ +.
q + y Jewett. +. NJ Aiken "
BIS. Herbert J.. Lord Chas A..
lhone. II. NJ Jewett NJ J.. VII
IN REM :. Warren Mary s Bar
4bas Cotting. Daniel Wells. G G
H. Henry /. LISTER. David y,
Il + z Hathaway, II. \ Dou-ios,
1son & Brooks. n r snow Row
bingree. L. V Piagrre Franz
kIns " #. Barbour. Rufu7 W
N John \. Patterson Harry SSH.
Geo. r. Treble Hazel P'oerrc
lw l. :. TrowbridS' lr. Nuf.
fW Sales. Anna 4, Woo'lay. &C.
avoolley. Henry J.. Walker A II.
tnidt G. r. Cube son. JAS d
Ndish. l. G Waldo John II Wen
STANLEY BROOKS. Geo II, Renaud.
IA McWhinney. Buel Wetmoro
r Barbour. l.. S Barbour Geo
Barbour TT
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
METHODIST LEADER DEAD.
J. Buell. Came To Michigan 90
Years Ago.


|2AND RAPIDS. Mich Ian. 90
J. /. Buell. perhaps tie best
|yn man in the Methodist confer
!. of Western Michigan. and well
|sr throughout the state. died on
knesday morning at s o clock at
home Of wis son lie was - jear5
|ge
BIN in New York. Rev Bucn re
led his education in The public
bols ami colleges OF tnat state, cota
10 Michigan about 30 years ago
|neld pastorate at Hastings. Bat
ICreal;. St Joseph and Coldwatei
was presiding elder OF he Cold
lpr district
e was twice presiding ciGer OF INC
a district and for a teim "l siA
IS as presiding elder Of the Grand
lids GlstIict. lie is survived by
one son, Charles Buell. OF Grand
lids. Rev. John Buell. Of Suricld,
Rev. Geo. Buell, Of Quincy arc
news.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
I,noarIan interpreter Investigated.


hndor Farago. Hungarian inter
er and familiar figure about
ce court. is to be the subject OF an
bstigation by Police Justice Stein,
account of disclosures in the trial
Two Hungarian women charged with
IN of iron from the Wabash rail-
\ Mary suta and Mary Catrick
Q charged by Railroad Detective
bmas J Edgeworth with the Their
ron from cars. Edgeworth told the
.rt that Mrs. Suta told him that
ago had advised her to testify that
found the iron in her barn. sac
testified. and when questioned. al.
cd on the stand that Farago had
her TO swear TO that The iudg"
mptly adjourned the cases until
3. and will summon Farago 10
lain
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
TO TALK TO BOY SMOKERS.
Or j. 3. Kennedy viii Tell OF Evi!
Effects Of Cigarettes.

Or. J. 3. Kennedy Will Tell OF Evil
Effects Of Cigarettes
Judge Hubert, OF the Juvenile court
who has undertaken the work OF on
forcing the new law against the
smoking of cigarettes by boys, has
summoned all the boys against whor
complaints have been made 10 meet
in the court room Thursday night
whore they viii be addressed by DR.
j. = Kennedy, who viii talk on the
evils of smoking. with particular at
tention to the injury caused TO boys
by cigarettes.
Judge Hubert is Of the opinion that
an educational campaign among the
boys will do more good than court
orders, which he admits cannot be
enforced.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INrEnUlilLlN LINES.
Detroit rnltea In.erurban ! I Z

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
PAINT AND SAGINAW LlMlIEDS-
1888 a. IN, lU.36 a. "a. anu S.3S p. IN.
ennt only. 6:35 y. "a. Locals for Flint
Z a III. and every two nOurs TO y. N.
oxford only Ii y. m. 10 Romeo. n
m every TWO hours TO 40 y. m, ~ pm.
porn HURON LIMlrl.DS-f;Aba a M.
1910 a. m. $40 y. IN, 0.f9 y n.s Satur-
DAYS only. lZ.t5 y. M, Sundays only,
~ n m Locals FOR Port huron hourty.
= IN. 70 y. m; also y. m, 10 Ala.
,tTr ,tty. 10. Mt. Clemens, halrNnour-
t.L0 a. m. TO : y. m. and hourly 70
"a mi, 10 Alt Clemens via shore
- hourly, OtzS a. IA 10 s'zS y. m
also - 30 LIMITEDs-S:2O a. m. ii:zo
~ and 5.z0 p. M. Locals ror
a. III hourly, 6;3U a. N. 70 $50 y. m.
also gyiiSSoN LINiITEDs-9tS a. N.
as anu 6.45 y. m Locals for
A. ION. a. IN. aud every Two hours
Jas m: FOR Ann Arbor, a. m. and
70 40 ii =. 'f-i Tor plymouth and
sVsti'. no ~ a. m. and hourly 10 7.3b
10 also q. IA ana IA y. m. Saflns
- ~. for NDsltautL
"a, ,,naotte 10, ision---6.S3 a. m and
a, f-6oIrly 10 SAG y m, nouriy e
i,,s..,,siae Df.i-lon--e a. IT.. half-hourlr
mil " ~. then hourly 90 n .. NJ
tsP,,,,lnrhau. only. ~ D. M WA
Orchurd Lake DtNtSaon--s - IA eno
hourly until Al p N.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
clrnuit RuIes 10 so cOdihed.

'udge Murfn Is collaborating with
bnty Clerk Farrell In codifying the
- OF the circuit court something
n has never been done before in
|yne county. Certain rules for tho
lerning of all the circuit courts In
state are made by the supreme
RI but there are also in force othe,
|as adopted by the judges TO provide
local conditions, many OF which
40 wears old and dead letters.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
Warrant For Detroit Club Chef.

Deputy Game Warden Charles Dan
swore out three warrants, Wedncs-
morning, against Frank T. Bari
Ia. chef at the Detroit club. charg-
4 paribeau with having in his pos
lsIon. out Of season. 81 wild ducks.
hit partridge, aud a tray full of
bison.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27

an attempt Ia to be made to ven.
tilate Chicago street cars by taking air
i'm through openings In tho COOKS.
heating 70 when necessary by passing
It over electric resistance coils. and
passing IL out through he roofs.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27

direct result Of recent statements
mHlc by di~c' urgCh prisoners tbnt
WjtboG4 r"lcrdlN aid an doors TO
bette" Lire are CLOSED to them. num-
hcr of jetrolters. headed by Judge
connolly hay" formed the Jean Val
lean Helpers The aim OF tho So
prisoners discharged from penal in
situations. ana To aid them with
money and clothing To- get IA new
start in life
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
LEDYARD HEADS BERRY BROS.
Railway Man Elected Chairman of
Board Of Directors.

Stockholders Of Berry Bros, Ltd,
varuish manufacturers, have elected
Henry Is. Ledyard chairman OF the
board OF directors lie succeeds mos.
Berry. who. however, remains on thv
Jamee S stevenson sue.
Goods Howard ". Pendleton os second
vice-chairman Dr. Edwin Lodge Is
FIRST ylce-chalrman and secretary. and
CeorSe II. Russell is treasurer Nh
stevenson was also elected assistant
general manager. Mr. pendleton. the
retiring vice-chairman. remains ON the
board.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
BIRTHS.

Alfred Harrison. 1895 NincwoOd.
Arthur Kline So Spruce.
Brruurd kurnz, 25S Westminster.
Harry German. 40l Third.
Franklin Granger. i026 Fourteenth.
Frank Brown. 627 st. Aubin.
william Janson, I 50 Atkinson.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27

LONANS, LOANS, LOANS
RATES cut in HALF.
Why pay high interest when we are
ready 10 serve YOU for half or what
a regular loan company would
charge? SO. SIS. S25, $50, SIS. Sl0o.
$3.50. Si15. or any other sums loaned
10 owners of HOUSEHOLD FURNl
TtEE. PIANOS, ETC, or anyone
holding SALARIl1D POSITION
DEAL WITH Us AND SAVE MONEY.
No charge whatever unless loan Is
made No delay, no Red Tape. Strict
Privacy. Terms 70 suit Rebate II
paid before due.
RELIANCE LOAN Co.
4O5 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Fourth Floor
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under an
classification IN these columns.
one cent per word each insertion,
cash IN Advance No advcrt.s, men.
inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
ths telephone dksctorics may have
advertisements charged az above
rates Cali
h0ME-CITY 1858
BELL-KAlN 1895
For the convenience OF patrons
arrangements have been made Win
the following TO receive liner az
N"rtisCmcnts at the same rate as
charged with the home office;
EAST SIDE.
ITHnEhtcn-French Goa. Co. 4JZ
Canhcld-aVe. cast
MI Elllott Pharmacy, M. Elliott
and Gratiot-aves.
=. HrGWn. 1859 Jefferson
}. Mcpherson. 2400 Gratiot-aYh.
opposite car harms
WEST SIDE.
q. &. Eansor. sos Grand River-AvA
Turner stanton. lGS Myrtie-st
y. IL. nrIEculI. az Michigan ave
j. w. Willard. i419 Forrest west.
". ". BruSb- 50t Michigan
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27

Crds OF these concerns and are tamil.
lar VITA the transactions under invest
Ration save been summoned.
Secret service men sWarmed the fed
c'aI building during the day. keeping
. close Wctch on the gEann jury room
and also watching all the witnesses IN
tho haiiliny.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27

NEW YORK. jan 2G.--"The market
is dead. agitation AGAINST high prices
cid 81. was the DECLARATION today IF
wholesale meat dealer.
The elton OF the local markets, both
wholesale and retail confirmed the
dealers assertion. Lamb dropped Il
cent wholesale. pork loins cents. ana
some dealers IN beef cut prices a cent
or more a POUND. II was said today
that Wholesale dealers were stocked
with thousands OF unsold cuts Of
dressed beef with supplies still steal
iiy flowing IN
Beef will be cheaper by the end Of
IL week than 1t has been in years
said another wholesaler. After that
the price won't so lower for the SUP
ply Will be cut down
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27

MRS. Il. RUSH. FLORIST.
Funeral designs speciality; also potted
plants 7GS Michigan. West 49,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27

Assistant nttGrney-geHeT az the Uni
dcd states. rnd Clgtcf trust buster"
OF Tne administration, who goes To
tHicnao So personally Circct the
prosecution 90 the beef trust.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
DENTISTS.
BUSINESS orPonrunrrrEs.

ON ACCOUNT Of ill-health, 1 wish to
sell we'll established Embarrassing
rarlor. modern In every respect; bar
gain IL taken at once. h, box 10, De-
tron Times.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-30
TIME FoR REFLECTION.

Here is what the Pennsylvania Re-
publican state convention said of Mr..
Taft:
"He has in his own way, carried
forward and developed the policies Of
William Mckinley and Theodore
Roosevelt, while enforcing his own
and those in favor Of which the par
ty in National convention has de-
clared. with unwearying patience
and gentleness Of manner but with
great firmness Of purpose and un-
yielding determination, he will by
the time the gavel falls at the close
Of the present session Of congress
succeed in the enactment into law
Of more important recommendations
than any other president has ever
secured within so brief time after
his Inauguration"
Let the Republican, whether he be
one that has steadfastly believed In
Mr.. Taft from the beginning, or
whether he has felt disposed at times
to encourage the Insurgents in their
course Of studied opposition to the
administration, reflect for himself II
this IL not literally true, II Mr.. TAFT
has not, as matter Of fact, proved
himself one Of the most efficient
presidents the party has ever elevat-
cd to that office. Does the Fifth
district believe with Mr.. Rees that
Taft is q gold brick -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-30


Citing the tabling BY a large ma
jority IN the Minnesota Republican
convention Of an insurgent resolution
and in Iowa, the denomination Of the
governor, 9 regular Republican over
his inanrgent opponent, the Lawrenes
world comments. TT appears that
the insurssns fomsnt Is becoming
q ming q the past and that as the
elections draw nearer the rank and
fiie Ct The party are returning 70
their senses me fir5t statement Of
n world Is entirely correct But q
for he second. ne Tines does not
beiisvs nat ne rank and me Of the
Repuhllcan party II Kansas, or else.
where. ne men Who link and act ioi
themselves, have been Tor an instant
misisd b. the Insurgency cry. o.
blinded to he fact that there Ia
been nothing behind ], from ne b.
rihnins but self-teekins.-Leaysn'
worth Iimas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
THURSDAY, JUNE 80. 1910.
REEFS Is our oF I'M.

The talk of the Fifth district IS
that Rees is going to be defeated BY
a big majority. He is making poor
impression with his anti-Taft plat
form and his talk against the ad-
ministration. He has lost his man
ager, John King, who recently leit
the country after a $4,000 defalca-
ton and seems to be drifting aimless-
" over the district without hope OF
winning. The Republicans OF the
district are not disposed to send TO
congress a man who is opposed to
the president and calls him a gold
brick and who was 70 lacking IN
high moral stamina that he was will
ling to violate the state constitution
and made a cheap political trade with
salina county on the judgeship this
year. Rees may as well quit now ana
save his time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-30
AnYING MOVEMENT.

A few months ago the Insurgents
laughed loudly and long because the
McKinlay meeting, held on a busy
afternoon, failed to draw more than
few hundred men. "wednesday
night a well-advertised meeting Leid
for the purpose Of boosting 3 Law
renee man for congress drew 3 crowd
Of Just twenty-five including report
ers. That shows the way In which
the insurgent movement Is dying out,
Six months ago the insurgents might
have carried Douglas county Now
the belief lie general that the county
win show is usual Republlean ma
iority.-Lawrenee World
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-30


We are credltably informed that e
Is the intention Of some wen known
Democrats to enter the polling place
on primary election day and ask for
Republican ticket and vote for ono
or two on that ticket contrary % their
well known party affllIaaion.
Just Why men should atoop to such
4 thing or should Be encouraged r.
such : practice We fall 70 see Men
q different political faiths shoald
BE- men Of honor q they are honest
IN their political beliefs. There e az
present q contest between two Re-
publican candidates for The nouias
ton Of governor. True, they, repfe
cent different standards, but no Rat.
ter which Il nominated TIE loyal Be-
pubIica11 al over Kansas lre sei11
o support that one during ne can
psisn and At TIE polla ne peNa
crnts aIso hars esnfidele' F
ttss stoaii lhe1 ii1to1hI tiu' t6'l
nrr'r stt IHsn 1rrf
I 0 |... 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-30
nAsERALL pOLIrTcs.

The newspaper DULLES have beck
screaming too much for Stubs;
they have worked too hard. They
AVE been saying for months that the
Lord is distressed because there is an
occasional Kansas man against
Stubs; that the angels are weepin,
and that Roosevelt is greatly dis
pleased because he il not loved by
everybody. The result ID, the peo-
pIe have becom 50 much disgusted
that a rotten amateur from the brush
league has broken into the game, and
there is some probability. that In
August, he will be pitching for the
First nine.
Stubs is not winning the games,
and the people are demanding that
new players he hires, andAthe First
nine strengthened. II will do no
good for old Bill White, q noted fan,
to boiler his head off when the First
nine is losing every game. In spite
of the big promise made for the First
nine, 1t is extensively managed, and,
when the players are asked why
they continue to lose every game
played, they are impudent. Read the
score as presented BY Memo. At
Gibson Globe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-30

The employees Of the Santa Fs
railroad work for q corporation that
does things right and they are big
things, too The pay roll for May
was made up on the 2sth Of The
month. on the sofh the paymast'
err received orders to ralse the wages
Of everybody getting $50 a month
or less than ten per cent ana o date
he raise from May Int That means
on the pay ron Of no Abilene otfiee
alone $3.50 . month. n The offices
Al Topeka 1t meant he wages Of over
t.ooo men. The raise came without
Az request and only bscaum ne
Managers e. ne road resli1ed nat
~ men 1e1eIr.1 tiI11l FaE1t e
q. . RI. 111 MI Now
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-30

There is something almighty
wrong with Wichita, or else the Bea-
con is getting batty. That paper
makes this charge in big bold letters
on the editorial page: IAN inspector
was sent out by the city engineer to
inspect a piece Of work, concerning
which complaint had been made. He
turned in a false report. He after
wards admitted It was false re-
port. But he was not discharged,
and still holds his place." Now we
contend that such a state Of AFFAIR."
could not exist in any city save one
governed by commission. The COM
mission form Of government was to
stop all graft. stop most Of the ex-
penses. and prevent all evils IN muni-
cipal government. Ever hear Of any
thing half as bad as that IN q city
governed by the "o1d rotten sys-
tem?"--Lawrence Gazette.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-30
Z woRn rRnM sALINA.

"Mr. Calderhead never at any
time voted for any measure that
would reduce the wages Of the
American laborer, that would reduce
the price Of the products Of any farm
in the district, or that would not
greatly benefit every Civil or Spanish
War veteran in the district; but the
truth stands out too plain for denial
that his every vote has been 70 In
crease the wages Of the laborer, thus
creating a higher and better market
at home for all products Of the farm
whereby both the laborer and the
farmer are benefited. During the
last years OF Mr.. Cleveland's admin
istration when we had both Demo-
cratic president and congress, the
average price of the products OF the
Kansas farm was less than one-third
Of the present value, and the lana
has increased in value in equal pro-
portion to the increase in the price
Of the products, all of which increase
has come since the inauguration OF
Mckinley in 1897. We have been
pleased to claim this as a Republic
can prosperity, following the enact
ment Of the Dingley tariff law. II
this claim is Just, does not the credit
belong to the men who controlled
every act Of congress since Mckinley
became PRESIDENT To the men who
have not run after false gods or
sought fictitious or populistic issues
to be elected to office on? The farm
ers will stop and reflect before they
decide to vote for an uncertainty.
They will recall that not a vote OF
Mr.. Calderhead's has the effect OF
lowering the price received by the
farmer for his wheat, corn, beef ana
pork. Nor has any vote Of his had
the effect Of lowering the wages OF
any American workingman or throw
ing him out Of employment. That
his good wages and steady employ
ment make the best market in the
world for our farmers. -
1T is easy enough to cry REFORM
but II the so-called reform is to low
er the wages and dull the market,
what advantage is It going to be to
any ,one?"
The above we are permitted to
copy from a letter written by Dan
Wagstaff, veteran of the Civil War
and a veteran Republican Of salina,
to a friend Of his. Dan didn't know
It would be printed when he wrote 1t,
but we know him well enough to
take the liberty. He talks Just that
way at salina. He is not alone. sa-
lima is full Of them and Calderhead
will be handsomely supported at the
primaries.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-30

tits shown by the records at TO
peka that the postage account Of
Bank Commissioner Dolley's office
At Topeka is $3.50 a month. That
means 1900 letters. There are 7b'
banks in the state under his control
II he uses his postage only for the
business Of his office he must write
to every bank ten times a month. In
fact he writes about five times Q
year. There is one place where the
money goes.