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The Sumner County Star from Wellington, Kansas • 5

The Sumner County Star from Wellington, Kansas • 5

Location:
Wellington, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

sas mill products have increased corre spondingly. The general sentiment among Kansas people is to register a severe rebuke to the defamers of the bhupch dim qui best'wheat raised in the world. The Kansas Millers' Association, composed of the principal mills in Kansas, is going to take united action to vinaieate Kansas wheat and to cen sure its tradueers. Mr. McJNair.

who is president of the association, said to-' nikht the sentiment of the millers be House stoves for sale at the Greatest BARGAINS ever heard of. HOT BUS HEM TMG TOlfE longing to the association is to take united action with reference to showing the world that Kansas hard winter ft wheat produces nur equal in quality to the best spring wheat patents, The Minneapolis mills are desperate since the expose of their fraudulent methods. They swear in affidavits that County Exchange Clippings. Wili Welter uf the Belie Piaine.De-fender has observed that no babies are being named Bryan this fail. The mayor of Oxford has decided to stop the swearing on the streets of that city at night even though he should have to stay up all night to catch the offerders.

There is a railroad man in Wellington by the name of We sup-' pose he is white and under the present prosperity ought to bring a good price. Oxford Register. Lyman Grist died at his home in Belle Plaine township Tuesday, October 9, aged 93" years. He was born in Pennsylvania and came to this county in 1871, settling on the farm where he died. John Lane died at his home in Ox ford last Sunday.

The deceased has resided in Sumner county since 1876 and was 68 years of age. He leaves a wife and three children, the three being all grown. There will be no more Pillsbury Titos" used in the Record home since those big millers have given Kansas wheat such a black eye. Of course. they'll never know we've quit, but we have.

Mulvane Record. HereTs a ne" idea. An Indianapolis professor advises mankind to eat its food raw, claiming that this wili great-Ijf prolong life. Wonder what the women's clubs of the country pay this man for talking. Belie Plaine Defender.

The Dobbs boys are loading another hey do not use Kansas wneat, yet they nre guaranteeing to furnish on the "Sqx York market flour made from Kansas hard winter wheat. The officers of the association have Consumes the least coal of any Heater ever made. We buy STEEL RANGE COOK STOVES by the car. This enables us to sell them to you cheaper anybody and further more we will not be undersold Call and examine our goods and we will convince decided to call a meeling Monday, Oc The husiongRallj. Daily Mall V2.

the opera house was well filled last night with people who gathered mainly out of curiosity to ee and hear Claude Duval, the man that George T. Pitt made the nominee of the fusion forces in spite of the fact that two-thirds of the Populist voters were opposed to his nomination. Many people were disappointed, however, as a ranter by the name of Sample monopolized the evening, talking for nearly two hours before Duval was introduced. Sample simply made his hearer. weary with a senseless harangue about murder, arson, vultures and vampires.

Although he said eyether ana neyether and quoted scripture quite liberally, much of his language was vulgar at. shocking, manifesting utter disregard for the many ladies of culture and refinement who had gone to the opyrn expecting to hear Mr. Duval, who at least observes common decency in his language. Sample gays the patriotism which cries "my country first" i senseless. He says that he does riot speak as a partisan and to be an Abraham Lincoln Republican.

He savs that he paw before the eieetion of 1S96 the tendency toward a strong centralized government, and therefore voted tor Bryan a vote for which he had thankrd God every dy since. H3 calls the war in the Philippines wholesale murder," and says every mn engaged in it is a murderer. He shrieked through his teeth "Liberty and manifestpd much about the rebels under guin-aldo. He says ihe cry of prosperity is an evidence of degradation and sneers at 'the idea of the "full dinner pHii" and prosperity being made issues in the campaign. It will be recalled, however, that the campaign cry of the Brj-anitps in 1S96.

when Sample voted for him, was "Give us work and bread." All Bryan's prophesies were in the nature of wernings that McKinley's eli-c-tion meant lower wages, lower prices for wheat, and utter want, ruin and tober 15 at the Copeland hotel in Tope-ka to take vigorous action in defense of their interests which are the interests of Kansa3. you we mean just "what we say. H. H. A New Plat Book.

Cas. S. Vanderhoof, representing the firm cf Geo. A. Ogle engravers and map publishers, has been sent to Wellington by his company for the purpose of interviewing some of our leading citizens and farmers regarding the compilation of a complete and modern plat book of Sumner county which will include the platting of every section and quarter section and, iu fact, every tract of land in the county.

The work" will also contain an outline sectional map of the county, township plats of every township in the county, plats of town, city and village, a patron's reference directory, a double Second Hand Store, South Washington Avenue. car with apples for the Oklahoma trade. This is their third carload this fad. The fruit crops of this locality DR. h.

jAMIESON, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours; 1 to G- asses Fitted. If ice Over Security State BanK "Git Money's D. P. WETZEL, THE DENTIST, Will please you in nice artistic work sv reasonoble prices. Marble Bke Wellington, Kansas, page railroad map, double-page map of the state of Kansas, double-page map of the United States, double-page map of thpt world, analysis of the system of the United States land, land surveys and a digest of the system of Civil Government and a great many, additional features.

The whole matter is merely an experiment as yet, but in cas6 it is suc miserv. All thev wanted then was to are beginning to be quite an important source of revenue to our, farmers. Oxford Register. Journa'ist Stryker cf the Voice says "promises of increased advertising patronage and support is responsible for any change. which probaoiy accounts for the fact that Mr.

Stryker has changed from a redhot expansionist to a sorehead Democrat. Belle Plaine Defender. Mrs. Perry Harrison of Oxford died last Friday at Pueblo, Colorado, arter a long illness of consumption. The remains were brought to Belle Plaine save the American workingman from starving.

But now that they have been enabled not only to eat but to in dulge in luxuries never tasted before, FOR. The doctors saF Iron beds are healthier. A call cessful they guarantee the work to be the most complete and accurate of any work ever issued in this portion of the state The firm comes with the highest testimonials and press notices. A Alodel Boy. Owing to the fat that Dr.

Sample of Minnesota spoke so long at the op POLAND CHINA Sows and Pigs call on CHARLES WOLTER, the doctrinaires who wept bitter tears over their sad physical condition in 1896, have acquired higher ideals and started out again to reform the government along the line of sentimental poetry and high school graduating class essays. Mr. Sample reiterates frequently that he is an Abraham Lincoln Repub Sunday morning, and taken to the; home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.

King, northwest of town where the funeral services were held in the after- 4 miles southwest of Wellington. era house last night, the Mail reporter did not remain to hear Claude Duval, through, and will not attempt to report his speech. It is generally understood that while Duvall makes a fair impression he is only a ten minute speaker, which makes it necessary to have someone go along with him to de- 6 Per Cent Money to loan on Sumner County farms. Before placing lican. This is good as faros it goes, but it were better to be a Republican who, starting on the foundation principles which made Lincoln great, has, after forty years' experience, made some growth and progress and kept up with the development of the greatest nation in the world.

The Democrat who has only at this late hour learned to appreciate Lincoln, is forty years behind the history of his own country. When, forty years, from now. he catches un with the present glorious era, the 4lpubliffan party will have made another advance, and as the enlightened Democrat proudly proclaims himself a McKinIfy Republican, the real progressive Republican of 1940 will be sailing the blue empyrean, while the Democrat is just learning how to use a second-hand automobile. noon conducted oy n.iuer Kroaaus, pastor cf the Christian church at Belle Piaine, after which the remains were laid to rest in the Oxford cemetery. Argonia Clipper: Hon.

Chester I. Lone, congressman from this district and candidate on the Republican ticket for re-election, addressed the citizens of Argonia and vicinity the political issues of the day at Springer's hail last Wednesday. He was greetei by a large and enthusiastic audience, including quite a sprinkling of ladies, and although he spoke considerably more than an hour he was listened to with rapt attention throughout. He touched upon all the import mt questions and his remarks were frequently interrupted by applause. Mr.

Long was compelled to cut his speech short in order to catch the 3:18 Missouri Pacific train as he had an appointment to speak at Chenev hat eveeing. Train Wrecked. Friday night at Colwic one of the cars in a local freight jumped the track and as a result eight cars were at L.UBEMIEGS will convince you they are cleaner more stylish and cheaper than wood. era liver the real address or the evening. Duvall is a very pleasant gentleman personally, nothing particularly striking about his appearance.

He sat on the stage two hours last night, and not half the people suspected his identity until he was introduced. He is about the size and shape of Judge W. T. McBride, not quite so grey, apparently some years younger and has a larger face than the Judge, but the forehead is not so well shaped. When with George Pitts he reminds-oi-e by his manner of a boy who is being patted on the head by.

his teacher who is telling he other pupils what a model boy is Claude. Kansas Apples Win. Kansas apples have gone across the sea to bring back glory for the soil of their nativity. The large luscious fruit that is so plentiful this year has claimed many honors for the state, but now the great honor has been won. In competition with the world Kansas apples hate taken first prize at the Paris exposition.

Five barrels of apples did it; five barrels of apples grown in Leavenworth and Wyandotte counties. They went over Septemder 12. They're not coming back. Those Parisians will MY I your loan see or write. SUMNER WH1TS0N, Weliington, Kansas.

SILVER VS. GOLD Is a live subject, but the value of either Is as nothing compared with one's health. Vitae-Ore, which comes from a mine, as gold and silver does, IP the most wonderful curative agenl ever discovered by man. It is a powerful magnetic iron ore, oxidized by tears of exposure to the atmosphere, and a braln-jtrengthener, a blood-maker, a brain-builtler. a re-, 'lfe-glver.

a new-life maker, and an all around constitutional tonic needed by every living mortal needing strength, Bas no equal. Try it, and yon will live to bless thi day you did so, for as sure as the sun rises and sett It will cure all diseases of the Stomach, Llrer, Kidneys and Throat, and all complaints caused by ac Impure condition of the blood. The popularity attained by Yltae-Ore as a remedy has caused nu'mer ous worthless counterfeit to spring up, but the en iine has the red Ink signature of Theo. Noel on ecl package. Priee HjOO by mail.

THEO. NOEL, Geologist, Chicago. 1 11 All prders sent direct to me will be sent tb mill free if pay for goods is sent in advance J. Turner, Conway Springs, Kansas, BALDWIN'S STUOfl (OVER POSTOFFICEO Childish Tongues lisp-our praise, for wo 1- Al Till The Truth About It. Kansas City Journal.

A Populist paper calls attention to the fact that when the Republicans carried the Kansas election in 1894 "they vote! down the amendment which struck the word 'white' from the section of the constitution fixing the qualifications of voters." This is not the true sense which the Populist paper intend-d to convey. The amendment to the constitution voted on that year provided that both the words 'white" and "male" should be stricken from the constitution. The measure was intended purely as a means of establishing woman suffrage, and the "white" part of it was introduced simply to delude a few colored voters into voting for the other feature. As a matter of fact, the section of the constitution in which the word "whie" appears was annulled by the fifteenth amendment to the federal constitution. As a matter of sentiment it perhaps ought to be stricken from the Kahsns instrument.

There probably isn't a Republican voter in the state who would refuse to vote for such an amendment if it should be presented without a rider. not let the prize apples of the world getaway. But the honor comes back, and apples are still somewhat more plentiful than honors in Kansas. ones that live iii the? memory. piled Up on the track in front of the depot at Colwich.

The freight was coming towavd Wichita and was well loaded. As the train came along by the depot the front trucks of the car jumped the rail and this caused the trouble. There were ten or twelve passengers in the caboose, among whom were Hon. Chester I. Long and several traveling men.

Ko one was hurt seriously. Mr. Long received a number of bruises which will not be noticeable in a day or so. The conductor had his face ant by being thrown against the door. "Our opponents became ashamed of the issues they had raised four years ago.

They chair pion them still, but they don't dare argue" ab ut them, and the sought to make a new issue, and that issue is the dishonortof the American flag. Already, they realize that their choice of a paramount issue was unfortunate That the people stand loyal now as they stoodloyal when, in 1S64. Republicans and Democrats stood shoulder to shoulder and upheld Abe Lincoln. And aiready they are shifting their issues, already they recognize what a hollow sham it is to t.alk about imperialism and militarism, and now they are do ng that worst of evil deeds in a republ preaching- the doctrine of envy, of class striving ta stir up brother against brother, section agains section, clsss against class. Roosevelt.

Its Own Fault. Justaafter the November election in 1898 many things were being said by Populists in explanation of their defeat, but the correct opinion was then given by State Superintendent Stryker and published in the fusion organ, the Kansas City Times, of Thursday, November 10, 189S. Said Mr. Stryker: 44 The trouble is that the People's party has drifted away from the purposes for which it was created. The issues on which it was founded have been abandoned by self-styled leaders, and the party entered into league with the worst instead of the best element or the state.

Much as I deplore defeat the party has brought it upon itself Mr. Stryker addded to his explantion cf defeat the announcement that he was "out of -politics." Too True to Be Funny. The El Dorado Republican amalgamates a lt of truth and fact when it it declares that "It is not imperialism or militarism, but highly concentrated demagcogim, that threatens this country. It is the clabDer-faced barnacle who goes over the country trying to array one class of people against another, by systematic lyin, that the people must confront in November. The people are all right; the country is all right; and were it not for the thousands of political adventurers who tramp the count ry for no other purpose than to raise a lot of fheol and thereby force themselves into office, thecoming eieetion would be well-nigh unani Bring in the Little Folks, mous.

Summons by Publication. State of Kansas, ss: Sumner County. -In the district vour; of Sumner Couuty. L.K.Spencer Plaintiff Maggie Spencer I Defendant! The state of Kansas to the above-named defendant. Maggie Spemcet Greeting: You ill take notice that you have been oud by the above-named Patntiff in the above-named court, ana that you must answer the petition of said Plaintiff against you filed in said action, in the office of the cl-rk of said court, on or before the 7th day of November A.

D. 1900 or said petition will be aken as true and judement wit' be rendered in sajd action against you for a divorce nu barring you from any interest in th propei ty of the Plaintiff Witness my hand thu ia of -eptember, A. D. W. II.

OVERHOITZER. Clerk of the m-triet Court. J. J. OVFRHUJ.TZLR.

Does It pay to buy cheap? A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right, but you will want something that will relieve and cure the more severe and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall we do? Go to a warmer and more regular climate? Yes, if possible; if not possibl for you, then in either case take the only remedy that has been introduced in all civilized countries with success in severe lung and throat troubles, "Boschee's German Syrup." It not only heals and stimulate? the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflammation, on cardboard just he charming your child today. Don't wait. Tomot-row's change may i improve the infant. That Harness, Driver and horse both fpel comfortable when the right kind of harness is ued.

We'd like to show you tlu best and handsomest harness there is made. Cdme in and letS talk hone goods a bit if you have an animal that's likelv tneed now furnishings this fall. Defaming Kansas Wheat. Tepeka Capital. The recent action of Minneapolis millers in defsming Kansas wheat and the consequent action of the Topeka Capital in showing up the fraud have" etirred up the entire state of Kansas into vigorous denunciation of the perfidy of the northwestern millers.

The results have reaoted against the products of Minneapolis mills and their trade in is rapid ly diminishing. Th? file cf Pill-bury flour ar.d of Vi- causes easy expectoration, gives a good HAS nWISWS Q7i if! 1 1.

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About The Sumner County Star Archive

Pages Available:
5,787
Years Available:
1895-1909