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The Kansas Review from La Harpe, Kansas • 4

The Kansas Review from La Harpe, Kansas • 4

Publication:
The Kansas Reviewi
Location:
La Harpe, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

history been managed in a more satis The meu who put money in the Jer- THE KANSAS REVIEW. PHONE 35. usalm exhibit at St. Louis will got factory" manner than is now the case." out about 25 cents on the dollar. This was one of Senator Burton's An elastic currency, the retirement of the greenbacks and the redemption schemes.

Colonel John C. Carpenter entered at the LaHarpe postoffioe, at Ix Harp, Kanaag. aa second-class matter. Tub-llshed every Friday. of every silver dollar in gold are put in and Fkl Little and J.

I. recommended. Case also lost. Immigration should bo encouraged, ALL the big buildings at St Louis but diseased, debased and corrupt F. W.

BKEWSTER. Editor. FRIDAY, DEC. TO, 1904. and a lof of the smaller ones, which foreigners should be barred.

Foreign born citizens have stood high in American citizenship since the founda cost about 5 million dollars, have been sold to a Chicago wrecking tion of the government. A strict SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER YEAR company for $380,000, which reminds the country printer of the relative naturalization law, to prevent fraud, is urged. Official Paper of City of LaHarpe Revision of the laws so that a rich NOTICE! value of new printing material as he gets it from the factory and the price he gets for second-hand material, good as now, when he has some to sell. man mav not delay bis sentence for years although well known to be guilty, is urged. Justice should be as Just us Thomas W.

Lawson had swift to the rich wrong-doer as to the poor. stirred the money power into a sweat Our navy should be brought to the ing fury and terror by giving public A HOLIDAY RHYME. Christmas in de kitchen. Christinas in de air, Chrisimas in de dinin' room, Christmas everywhere. Christmas in de grocery sto Got around at las1; Christmas in do pocket book, But goin' mighty fas'.

Washington Evening Star. ity to some of their cold-blooded dev highest effectiveness, not for war, but to help insure the world peace. Injustice in the world should be con iltry, along comes the Mrs. Chadwick incident. This woman, by fraudulent demned and with authority, and the representation that she had live rail Western Hemisphere should be under lion dollars, borrowed a million from big bankers.

Now the truth is com the strong protection of this country so long as the individual nations show It is bad enough to have anyone plan to take our gas, but to have a ing out and financial pillars arc rocking on their pedestals. Men who hold a wish to be decent and honest and peaceful. millions in trust have been gold $200,000 Gatlin-gunn brigade march on the town is like the approach of an The army should be maintained at bricked as Inanely as the veriest Reuben, and the suspicion is growing invading army. its minimum figure, but in the highest that there is a lot of rotten financier ing yet undiscovered. state of effectiveness and ever ready for an emergency.

WE ask you in dead earnest to please CALL and SETTLE YOUR ACCOUNTS. We ask you to do this not as a matter of choice but because we need the cash. We owe bills and want to pay them. We have carried your account longer than we are able. We now ask you to come to our assistance as we have to your's.

DON'T force us to put you to cost and expense and the injury of your credit. We must insist on you paying your account notlaterthan January 1st. Michigan Univkrsity has 3,957 students and an annual income of $787, The justification of our stay in the Philippines must ultimately rest 300 or $199 per student Kansas Uni-vfirsHv has 1.470 students and an in Another enthusiastic anti-pipe-line meeting was held at Coffeyville this chiefly upon the good we are able to week. There, was a hint of resorting come of $223,000, or $151 per student, do in the islands." It is hoped by example and teaching to elevate the to a higher law" if necessary to The legislature this winter will be stop the taking away of the gas. Here morals of the Filipinos, encourage composed of 59 farmers, 38 business are some of the yells indulged in: men, 27 lawyers, 19 bankers, 10 doctors ambition, and show the way to self-government.

Within two years an "Coffeyville! Coffeyville! Glass, 5 editors, 2 capitalist, 2 mechanics, elective lower house will be given the glass, glass 1 Kansas Kansas 1 Gas, gas, gas school teacher. 1 miner and 1 auction natives and in time it is hoped that eer. Coffeyville Coffeyville Brick, they can govern themselves. brick, brick The Kansas City Star makes to the Kansas cry of "Kansas Gas Piping out gas makes the brick man W. W.

Sprugue has traded 210 acres of land northeast of town to for Kansas," thus, "Missouri Whisk sick. Coffeyville Coffeyville Flour flour, Hour pv for Missouri." Good enough! We E. Gates for LaHarpe property. Piping out gas makes the flour man agree to that and will wager that Kan sas will accept the proposition. W.

G. Vanderbilt has written i sour. l. e. Mccarty.

ilnsurance Real estate, real estate, Kansas soil book telling how he made $1,000,000 out of an investment of $1,000. The Leave the gas and pipe the oil." The death of Harry Armstrong this book pretends to tell how anyone can do the same. So hereafter there will be no excuse for anyone being poor. week in an Indiana hospital is an ex iFire and Tornado ample ot tne tragedy oi newspaper work. He was a brilliant young jour ilnsurance.

nalist of Chicago and rose to be man aging editor of one of the big city dailies. When the Spanish-American Agent for the best Life and' Accident Insurance Cos. in the' war broke out he secured the much United States. Bee me. Also! An expedition has returned from a four year cruise in the Arctic zone after fleas, having secured some rare specimens from the hides of polar bear and musk ox.

That is our idea of leisure nothtug to do but hunt for fleas at the North Pole. The punster on the Kansas City Star savs that "Miss Hilda Wilson, sought-for and responsible position Notary Public. J. E. Firestone.

of war correspondent for the Record Herald in the Philippines. But the climate proved his undoing and a sun' stroke laid him low, an operation be DR. O. T. LAGRANGE, ing necessary to save his life.

Back he came, not the pushing, energetic, of Lallarp, paid a dollar and a half to see the Thanksgiving foot ball game, but after the game she got her half-back." It might be added that her half was a Green-back. successful young man, but a tottering wreck, an old man with a cane, hopelessly broken in health. There "was Office in Water's building over American Rackot Store. All kinds of Dental work done bv the no pension for him, his newspaper job was gone, and after one last brave most improved methods. Night Calls Answered.

Phone 1 1 effort to earn a living as editor of the LaIIari'K, Kans. 1 Farmers along the Arkansas river in western Kansas realized $100 an acre from sugar beets this year, shipped to Colorado. There are fifty-four beet sugar factories in this country now, but it will require 400 more to supply the sugar now annually imported. There is hope in the beet for western Kansas. Friend-Democrat in Iola, he broke down and gave up the fight.

His widow, detained in Iola by the daily need of herself and two children, could not be Merry Christmas Doings at his death-bed. She is struggling bravely in newspaper work, the only AT business she knows. It is the tragedy of youth attached to the nerve-destroying, insatiable thing, the Daily Newspaper. Every year records a Governor Bailey says after he retires from office he will go direct to his farm at Baileyville. I expect to RAMSAY score of such human disasters, but the newspaper goes on with a new divide my time between the farm and my bank," said he.

That will keep me busy. Still I inay lind a little time man in the breach, and you get your morning paper as usual. to devote to politics. Some people in the political arena may hear from me THE PRESIDENT'S MES vet." SAGE. President Roosevelt's message to As the result of complaints that he took too active a part in the" recent campaign.

F. H. Cunningham, of Congress at its opening is terse, force This is the merry time of the year and Ramsay's is a jolly good place to begin your celebration. It's no trouble to select presents here, there is such a variety. It's not much trouble to pay fer them, the prices are so low.

HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS. A GOOD LOAD of building materials ought to make a man proud of his purchase. Omaha, pros, of the National Letter Carriers Association, has resigned. ful and of no uncertain tone. It is the declaration of a man who has declared that he intends to be President, and The organization threatened to defeat certain congressmen unless favorable legislation was enacted, and the con President of the whole people, rich and poor.

At the same time it breathes a deep national pride and also indi gressmen will enforce the law forbid start a many a man homeward with a light heart. When we load his wagon lie knows he has a load of good building material and dinar nostofflce employes to take an cates a broad policy of national use fulness in the world. Speaking of labor unions, lie says active part in campaigns. Why will liquor men be such illogi I believe that under modern industrial conditions it is often necessary WLMl cal and self-destructive beings After that he has not been overcharged. LaHarpe Lumber Gas Co.

and even when not necessary it is vet years of fighting they are now enjoy otten wise tnat there should be oi ing comparative immunity and peace A Silk or Wool Dress Fat-tern, a Silk or Wool Waist Pattern, Nice Table Linens, Linen Lunch Cloths, Linen Dresser or Side Board Scarfs, Linen Tray Cloths, Hemmed Stitched Table Sets, Fancy Neckwear, Fwncy and Plain Ribbons, A Nice Fan, Gloves, Kid or Golf, Hand Made Battenberg. Hand Embroidery, Art Goods, Toilet Carpets and Rugs, a Sweepers. Ladies, Misses and Childrens Top Coats Ladies and Missss Suits, Ladies and Misses Skirts, FURS of all kinds. gamzation ot labor in order better to secure the rights of the individual wage worker. Encouragement should PI be given to any such organization so long as ti is conducted with a due and in Iola, yet one of them the other day assisted in getting a fifteen-year-old girl drunk.

The joint man exists only on the tolerance of the inattentive middle class who have not suffered from the liquor evil. But these seemingly indifferent people will help mob the joint keeper who starts a regime of girl-intemperance. decent regard for the rights of others." Articles, Special line of Perfumes, To ilet Sets, Painted China, Handkerchiefs, Fancy Hosiery. The Bureau of Commerce and Labor is recommended to secure the uniform enactment of beneficent wage laws USE SHOES Ready made Waists, Knitted Goods, Silk Opera Shawls, Suit Cases and Grips, Lace Curtains, The New York Commercial, said to lie owned by the Standard Oil Company, came out recently with a vicious attack on Thos. W.

Lawson, the broker who has been writing a series of sensational articles for Everybody's Magazine showing up Wall Street methods, Standard Oil and the big life insurance companies. The newspaper relates a copper deal and charges Lawson with being as bad as any one else. Lawson says he expect Portieres. throughout the country, such as will protect the working man. At the same time corporations are to be investigated and where they prove harmful they are to be restrained but no honest business is to be hurt.

Railroad rebates and all such unfair advantages are to be wiped out. It is recommended that the big insurance companies be brought under government surveillance. Laws compelling the installation of block signal systems on railroads, and preventing the working of trainmen for long hours are recommended as a safeguard against wrecks. Eugene Ware receives this compliment: "The veterans of the Civil war have a claim upon the nation such as no other body of sur citizens possess. The pension bureau has never in its JAS.

MILNER Undertaking AND LICENSED Embalmer The Co-operation Burial Company, head office at Abilene, is in cor-porated and has fulfilled all the requirements of the laws of the state of Kansas as an insurance company for burial expenses of its members. Anyone wishing to hold a burial policy can do so by calling on Milner Co. or any of our solicitors, as we are sole agents for this district. Office one door west of the post office. ed a campaign of abuse and adds that his mail is interrupted, his private wires tapped and his life threatened.

But he proposes to continue and is Store Opens Evenings for Convenience of Christmas Shoppers. Ramsay Bros. Dry Goods Co. Santa Claus's Headquarters for Useful Christmas Presents. fu.nishing the American people the most sensational reading in years, on the subject of Wall Street methods, if you are not reading them you are missing an epoch-making event in magazine writing..

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About The Kansas Review Archive

Pages Available:
501
Years Available:
1904-1904