The Farmer's Wife du lieu suivant : Topeka, Kansas • 4

THE FARMER FEEDS THEM ALL. owns al arge amount, or property, upon The Farmer's Wife. cure several months bef ere, voluntarily entered the Institute at Kansas City, But the prices for which he can sell Ms output PUBLISHED MONTHLY. is fixed by members of the various Boards of Trade" who "Toil not, neither do they spin." Kansas, with the full determination of ridding themselves of the curse of alcoholism. The cure of those four Dela well as to support asylums, hospitals and charitable institutions for the aged poor and the helpless and infirm members of society.

It owns and operates the railways of the colony, the post-office and telegraph and telephone lines, out of which there is made a considerable profit that goes to swell the general revenue, thereby relieving taxation to ware Indians will have a wholesome which she ia taxed. She has become a great industrial factor. She has a right to say how she eh all be taxed and under what laws she Bhftll conduct her business. I think the beginning cf my change was in Wyoming a few years Bgo. I was traveling through the Btate and met a great many of the prominent men.

I asked them about the working of woman Euffrag3 and heard nothing The king may rule o'er land and sea, The lord may live right royally, The soldier ride in pomp and pride. The sailor roam o'er the ocean wide effect upon the Indians in the Territory and will prove to all Christian people I. W. PACK, PUBLISHES. N.

R. P. P. A. ExTIRED AT THX POSTOFFtCE IS TOPEKA A3 6IOOND CLASS KATTKB.

TO SUBSCBIBESS. But this or that, whate'er befall, The farmer he must feed them all. that their less favore'i. brother? are that extent. There is also a govern learning the ways of their more en The writer thinks, the poet sings, The craftsmen fashion wondrous things; but praise for it.

I found out that my lightened neighbors, ana are anxious to have the that is ruining their old ideas about all ths horrible things ment life insurance department which enters into a spirited competition f5r business with both local and foreign companies. There is also a government savings bank, which, with the in that would happen to the home were unfounded. I thiDk that woman has a right to the suffrage, and that giving it to her will do good rather than harm, so I signed the petition." Lincoln BeROon. The doctor heals, the lawyer pleads. The miner follows the precious leads; But this or that, whate'er befall, The farmer he must feed them all.

The merchant he may buy and sell, The teacher do his duty well; But men may toil through busy days, Or men may stroll through pleasant ways; From king to beggar, whate'er befall, The farmer he must feed them all. If yon find this article marked with a bine on the margin, it is a notice to you that your time has expired and you are requested to renew once so as not to loose a single copy daring the year 1892 Hundreds of our 10 and 25 cent subscriptions expire with this number and the editor earnestly requests that you not only renew but that you get up a club. If sends 10 names for one Tear at 80 cents each will send yours free. If you do not want your subscription contin-fted after expiration pleabe notify as by Postal. surance department, yields a handsome profit every year.

All these profits are available to assist in defraying the expenses of the government. All these institutions are satisfactorily and eco THE EQUAL SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN. The Kansas Equal Suffrage association has juet commenced an aggressive cam lives removed, that th-y may have a standing in their tribe uud among the more civilized nations equal to any. The Delaware Indians, as a general rule, are well-to-do, industrious and have a goodly store of this world's goods, and the four who took the treatment had ample means of their own to pay their way through the Institute. The action of the Delaware tribe in offering to assist those who arc unable to take the treatment and ish so to do, is an example that should be wed in every community, and is one that should not be forgotten by those who have among them erring friends who are individually too poor to take ad Subscription, 50 Cents a Year.

nomically conducted except the railways, to the management of which, paign in behalf of the constitutional amendment that is to be voted upon at MliS. EMMA D. PACK, Editor. whether ill or well founded, some ex ception is taken." KANSAS SUFFRAGE MASS MEET INGS FOR JUNE. the coming election.

Meetings have al reedy been held at Kansas City, Leaven The farmer's trade is one of worth. He's partner with the sky and earth He's partner with the sun and rain, And no man loses for his gain; And men may rise, and men may fall, The farmer he must feed them all. God bless the man who sows the wheat. Who finds us milk and fruit and meat May his purse be heavy, his heart be light His cattle and corn and all go right God bless the seeds his hands let fall, For the farmer he must feed them all. Good ltoads.

worth, Lawrence, Topeka, Valley Falls, We owe allegiance to the State; but deeper, truer, more To the sympathies that God lias set within the bosom's store. Our party claims our fealty; I grant it so, but then, A "sweep" of 100 two-day county mass Atchison, Hiawatha, Bnrlingame, Osage meetings has been arranged for June, City and Cottonwood Falls, and a large Four of these meetings will be in pro number of meetings are advertised in Before man made us partisans creat Nature made us women. other parts of the state. In these meet gress each day. The dates are, in yart, as follows.

It will be observed that they overlap: ings the Kansas women are desperately FROM KANSAS WOMEN. Vote for the woman Buffrage The following meetings will be ad To the Women of the Ashland District, in earnest in this campaign. They aiej striking for a right which, denied to man, would unhesitatingly be declared dressed by Mrs. Chapman Catt, Mrs. Diggs and Mrs.

JenkinB: Kentucky, Greeting: Although we know that we are only A law has just passed giving school to be tyranny. Enffrage to women in Ohio. voicing the sympathy and sentiments of the representative womanhood of the In these "meetings whioh are being vantage of the vital benefits to be obtained by taking the Keeley treatment for inebriety. That the Indians can be cured of inebriety by the Keeley cure there is no doubt, and from the numerous inquiries now being made by the chiefs of the tribes we look for a great increase in the ranks at the Kansas Keeley Institutes from the Indian territory. At the present tire two n.

embers of the Osage tribe are undergoing treatment, and the physician in charge speaks of them in glowing terau. The editor of the Jevel hopes to be able to give to our readers a letter from our Indian graduates in the June held prior to the assembling of the party conventions, the chief fight is for A good way to look after Bettie is to vote for the pmendment. recognition in the party platforms. June. 1-2 Stockton, Kooks county.

4-5 Osborn, Osborn county. 6-6 Gaylord, Smith county. 6- 7 Smith Center, Smith county. 7- 8 I'hillipsburg, Phillips county. 8- 9 Oberlin, Decatur county.

11-12 Atwood, Kawlins county. 12 St. Francis, Cheyenne county. 13- 14 Norton, Norton county. 14- 15 Uoodland, Sherman county.

15- 16 Colby, Thomas county. 18- Oakley, Logan eounl y. 19- 20 WaKeeney, Trego county. 20- 21 Ellis, Ellis county. 21- 22 Kussell, Russell county.

22- 23 Ellsworth, Ellsworth county. 25- 26 Salina, Saline county. 26- 27 Lincoln, Lincoln county. Nation in this expression, yet we specially desire you to feel and know that your sister women of Kansas fully endorse and most heartily approve of your protest against Col. Breckenridge being returned to the halls of Congress to represent the interests of the silver-haired mothers, the loyal wives and the These women are suoh impractical poli Send us 10 cents for a beautiful amendment campaign badge.

ticians that they seem actually to believe that party platforms should enunciate principles on the sole ground that We will send the Farmer's Wife from now until after the election for 25 cents innocent daughters of the Blue Grass State. We rejoice in the spirit of women who dare to brave the world in their issue. they are right, and ehould not refrain from their enunciation on the ground of expediency. They 6eem further to be Deafness Cannot be Cured attack upon this form and species of entrenched vice which has insolently in lieve that party policies should be so truded its brazen front and coiled its by local applications, thty cannot reach the deseased portion of ti ear. There is far governed by the platform declara slimy folds about our National Capital, only one way to cure Deafness, and that The editor has gone to Nashville, to attend the national convention of charitable institutions.

We take the opportunity cf placing her picture in this issue. vitiating and poisoning our national Hie. That Col. Breckenridge, this Belfcon- tions upon which parties are elevotedto power as to render the supplemental statement, (and we mean what we say,) fessed, shameless monster of vice has shown himself wholly incapable of appre is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.

When this tube gets inflamed you have a entirely unnecessary. They further de ciating the nature and enormity of his offense ia proved by his daring to insult Ohio is the twenty-third Btate to grant school suffrage to women. Thus the 27- 28 Hill City, Graham county. 28 Waldo, Mrs. Diggs.

28- 29 Hoxie, Sheridan county. 29 Plainville, Mrs. Diggs. The meetings at the following places will be addressed by Miss Susan B. Anthony, Rev.

Anna 11. Shaw, Miss Helen L. Kimber and Mrs. Rachel L. Child.

June. 1 Independence, Montgomery county. I- 2 Clianute, Neosho county. 4- 5 Iola, Allen county. 5- ti Yates Center, Woodson county, 6- 7 Neodesha, Wilson county.

7- 8 Howard, Elk county. 8- 9 Eureka, Greenwood county. II- 12 Eldorado, Butler county. 12- 13 Arkansas City, Cowley county. 13- 14 Sedan, Chaulauiuia county.

14- 15 Wlnnehl, Cowley county. 15- 16 Wellington, Sumner county. 18-19 Kingman, Kingman county. 20- 21 Wichita, Sedgwick county. 21- 22 Newton, Harvey county.

22- 23 Marion, Marion county. 25- 26 Lyons, Kice county. 26- 27 Hutchinson, Keno county. 27- 28 Pratt, Pratt county. 28- 29 Greensburg, Kiowa county.

rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the half way etile has been passed. The bill first passed in the senate and on clare that the masses of the people agree with them in these strange dootrinee, and that only the politicians and cilice seekers in either cf the leading parties cf the state are manifesting any uneasiness in view of a possible platform April 24th passed the house by a vote result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but of 55 to 26. his constituency by again asking their suffrages for the position he has disgraced and dishonored. And because we do not believe it possible for a moral leper who cannot be true and loyal to the mother of his children, to be true to his political constituency; therefore, be it Resolved, That we women of Kansas join hands with our Kentucky sisters in demanding tbat no man henceforth be elected to Congress who does not require in other men and exemplify in his own life the same standard moral purity that an inflamed condition of the mucous We will give One Hundred Dollars for declaration in favor of equal suffrage. Some of these women in both of the leading parties intimate that the incorporation in the platforms, or its omission therefrom, of a declaration in favor of the amendment will te received by them es an indication whether the people 29-30 uouge city, forci county.

any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh 30 and July 1-2 Garden City, Finney county Cure. Send for circulars, free. How Woman Suffrage Works F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O.

New Zealand. ESold by Druggists, 75c. is rightfully demanded of women. Signed, Emma D. Pack, editor Farmer's Wife.

Anna C. Wait, Secretary Kansas Equal Suffrage Association. Mrs. A. G.

Lord. Pres. Radical Reform We give a report in full of the Topeka mass convention. These meetings have been held in the different towns in Kansas during the month of May, commeno ing at Kansas City, May 4th. All have been largely attended and compare favorably with the Topeka meeting.

THE PROGRESSIVE POLITICAL LEAGUE. The woman's Btate meeting will be held in Topeka, June 11th, 12th and 13lb, the same time es the People's party convention. Tha women throughout the state are cordially invited to attend. or the politicians and office seekers con Henry George says that "in New THE "WESTERN RURAL. The Western Rural and American Stock trol the conventions, and they say they Zealand there is no tax on improve man, published at Chicago, if witnout ments; the tax is on land values, and although it has only been in existance a short time, the effect for good is doubt the leading journal of its class, hav ing been in the held for more than thirty years, and is the only Semi-Weekly jour Christian Association.

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Secretary Woman's Progressive Political League. Bina A. Otis, Stale President Woman's Progressive Political League.

Mrs. B. E. Manley. Anna Wardall.

Topeka, Kansas, May 12, 1894. already perceptible, While there is poverty and depression all over the rest of the commercial, world, and New nal in the world, Monday edition is devoted to commerce, transportation, finance, crop conditions, markets, and a summary of telegraphic news from all Zealand, by reason of her business re shall govern themselves accordingly. Very strange politicians, these women. They do not seem to have Bny regard for "expediency" whatever. The question of right seems to be all they think of.

They lack experience in reel politics, you see, and they are so impractical. If they should be given the ballot it will be juet like them to carry these strange doctrines into practice, and who can tell what the effect might be upon the "dear party" and upon the ican who is dodg parts of the world. STATE COUNCIL. lations is not entirely free from it, yet The Ibursday edition is devoted to farm and household affairs, a department Woman's Progressive Political there are no tramps nor paupers in that land and soon poverty will exist there The Iu a recent copy of the Kansas Breeze, in answer to the question, ''Will the Amendment Carry Editor if cNeol replies as follows: "Oar present belief is that it will, but (here may be enough being devoted to every branch of farm and garden culture and live stock. Also to literature, science, hygiene, education, only as a name.

League. Our constitution provides that the annual meeting of the league shall be held the second Tuesday in June of The conservative New Zealanders knowing that women are naturally con men in Kansas who still blame Eve for servative, recently gave them the right ing around through the underbrush to each year. The place of holding the of suffrage, under the impression that poetry and a young people department. Each of these two editions is complete in itself, and the subscription price for both editions being but $1.25 the subscriber gets two complete and valuable papers for one subscription price. With this low price of $1.25 there is also given a beautiful 12-color picture of the wonder Adam's having to go out of the gardening business, to vote it down." Reader, rdo you belong to that company? this vote would increase their strength, escape from the office that is in pursuit of him? Thee women intimate further that coming meeting was left with the executive committee to determine.

Topeka has been selected as the most But the very first election under this act showed them they had made a mis convenient place. The executive com Frances E. Willard is coming home. the great moral problems that are de ful World fair and Chicago, entitled the take in counting on the conservatism PiiQcarra rm Mia nraOTYiuhin Dream City," 16x26 inches, for training, as a Bouvenir of the "White City" that is of the woman vote, for it arrayed itself from the start ou the side of progress manding the recognition of political par ties must not be set aside much longer on the ground of expediency. They mittee has called a special meeting June 11, at 3 p.m,in Representative hall.

An informal reception will be held at 8 p. same place. A cordial now but a dream. We will club the 'it; eails June 13th, has been secured. Miss Willard will go directly home yfrom New York and remain until the Western Rural and American Stockman and in opposition to the monopolization of land.

Speculation in land has prac have little faith in expediency and seem to think that a political party that builds with the Farmer's Wife, at only $1.75, every subscriber receiving both editions of the Western Rural one year and the picture cf the "Dream City" free. Sam tically ceased in New Zealand, and as liiQT V1U Krt. LXKJ J-l I 1UU CkL plvUlUl Hull UUU' f' vention in Montreal, Canada, early in consequence poverty and its attendant upon it rests upon a very unstable foundation. They eay tbat a party in order evils will be banished." invitation is extended to all men and women of the People's party to be present. People's party papers please copy.

liiNA A. Otis, President. SPECIAL MEETING. ple copies of the Western Rural, both editions, will be sent to any one by addressing, Milton George, Publisher, 324 Dearborn Chicago, 111. to endure must, draw to its support the better rather than the baser elements of TREATMENT OF INDIANS.

From the Western Jewel.J July, wheie she has promited to speak. Her plan is to spend the rest of the summer in the Cattkills and not to undertake any public work till fall, when she will come to Kansas." The newspapers throughout the society, and this can only be done by "We, the undersigned members of the United States have given much public executive committee of the Woman's building upon the eternal principles of right and justice. There are even some ty and picturesque accounts of the four Progressive Political League, unite in Delaware Indians, Steven Busy, George calling a meeting of the League at men foolish enough to agree with these "Washington, Simon Secondeye and impractical women upon this subject, Lst us bring women down, from the clouds wheie the poets have sometimes placed her, and let ns bring her np from tb islime where beastly passions have "William Easy, who took the treatment It Grows in Texas, It's Good. The Texas Coast country vies with California in raising pears, crapes, and strawberries. The 1893 record of II.

M. Stringfellow, Hitchcock, Texas, who raised nearly $6,000 worth of pears from thirteen acres, can be duplicated by you. G. T. Nicholson, G.

P. A. Santa Fe Route, Topeka, Kansas, will be glad to furnish without charge an illustrated pamphlet telling about Texas. Unlike the Dutch Process Topeka, June 11, 5 p. in Repre sentative hall.

Bina A. Otis, President. S. L. Ruggles, Sec.

W. P. P. L. at the Kansas City Keeley Institute, and it is hard to tell just what will come of these strange doctrines.

We present some weeks ago. The sensational pa gtfed her, and let ns place her on a them for the consideration of onr read pers would have their readers believe E. W. Crumb, Chairman. that the Indians were "uncivilized C.E.PixLEY,Sec.Ex.

Com. W.P.P.L. wild and woolly, and hard to curry Maky II. Heller. May 9, 1894.

and wore a dazzling variety of clothes good, solid, clean earth by the eide of man, and so that the twentieth century may see man and woman sitting side by aide full summe 1 in all their powers', dispersing gladness and each reverencing eaob, and living even as they should, in love. Rev. Anuis F. Eastman. including red blankets, plug hats and ers.

Somehow we are unable just now to discover the weak points in their novel theories, but they are so inexperienced and impractical that we turn them over without further ceremony to the experienced statesmen of the land. Topeka Advocate. No Alkalies OR Other Chemicals THE NEW ZEALAND WAY. Our consul at Auckland, New Zea land, in a report just made to the state are used In the preparation of department at Washington says: W. IIAKER C0.S That Summer Vacation.

"To one accustomed to the broad principles underlying legislation in the 'he New York suffragists have re a valuabl ocquisition to their Wks iu the persca of Chauncey Depew. reakfastdecoa speckled shirts. In the highly educated East, these sensational stories might be taken as true, but here in the West the people know that the majority of the Delaware, Shawnee and Osage Indians are not inferior to our boasted civilized races. Many of them are highly educated, refined, and of the best moral character, and are not so slow in their conception of right and wrong cause and effect. The four Delaware Indiana referred United States, creating individual inde 1 If pendence and self-reliance in the peo which is absolutely pure and soluble.

prononnced expre6siou on this sub net created quite a little stir in New f'r i- i i i pie, the tendency of legislation in this mm country (New Zealand) affords an un It has more than three time the strength of Cocoa mixed Starch, Arrowoot or It pays to get away Ironi work once in a while. No money Is ever more wisely spent than tor a vacation, no matter how brief. It pays to go to the place and travel over the most comfortable line frot iuft there. The right place lor Kansans Is iu the Kooky Mountains, where the air is pure and dry, and the hills are sky high. The rigl-t way to go Is over the Santa Fe ltoute, on the through vestibule trains to Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver or Glenwood Springs.

Kates au way down this year. Inquire of nearest Santa Fe Route Agent. ..,1 jiorn. icusiuwruig uia uuuuge vl uoaii spaaks he follows: 'Sugar, and is far moro eco favorable contrast. Here the state is looked to for almost everything.

It ia 1 1 have seen the error of my ways. expected to form roads and build to, after thorough investigatior of the That is, I think that limes have changed. nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and easily DIGE8TKD. Sold by firocers ererynher.

W. BAKER Dorclieiter, Maw, some re Keeley cure, and the effect it had upon one of their friends who had taken the bridges in the country, find remunerative occupation for the unemployed as ba. She pacta from what she used to.