The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-22

D
that entered viii depart for Other
elimss. The greater part Of the bot
tom lands have been allotted 70 tn,
Indians, and not over half of the por
tion open to settlement is tilIabie land
Many Of the disappointed ones viii
likely find their way to western Kan
sas.
The first number OF tile I'Iler end
IIoiler, a new peoples party paper Is
tabIished last week at I4arHed, came tC
hand Saturday. We should judge from
the number before as that W. 2.
AfcAIahon, the editor and proprietor, is
an able and vigorous writer and an
experienced newspaper man, and that
/ his paper viii be a powerful addition
! TO the working force Of the party in
Pawnee county. The peoples party
IS strong enough ia Pawnee comfy to
give the new paper an ample support.
An Out-spoken, fearless paper is needed
in Larned to properly represent the
interests and principles of the party.
The Congregational church was we'll
filed last Sunday evening, the occa-
sion being the Y. p. S. C. Z. union
services. The church was beautifully
decorated with blooming plants and
cut flowers, the singing WAS excellent,
and the program interesting. Aa-
dresses were made by Revs. Walker
and Bartie, there was responsive read
ing by the members Of the society,
while Miss Sophie Adams and Miss
Frances Wells each recited a beautiful
Easter poem in most pleasing man
ner. The EndeavOr society is in q
/ fiourishBg condition, and We should
| judge from the interest shown by its
members that it must be a power for
good.
Quite number Of steam plows have
been brought into western Kansas this
| spring. The experiments that have
been made demonstrate that raw
prairie can be broken by their use at
less cost than by horse power. The
/ difficulty the farmers labor under here
in breaking, is that at the time the sod
is in good condition to break, the farmer
| is pressed by other work which cannot
be postponed. In consequence, it is
| difficult for a small farmer to get more
than a few acres broken each year.
Most of the farmers on this account
would rather hire their land broken by
| a steam pillow at a reasonable price pei
acre than to break it themselves. We
/ believe one or two steam plows could
/ find steady employ msut all summer in
( this county. There is a good chance
here for some enterprising man who
has the necessary capital and expert
euce to make some money.
A free distribution of handkerchiefs,
! to the children, on Saturday, April
23rd.-W. L. Seamans.
Fully two-thirds Of the trade Of Ed
wards county south of the Arkansas
river which ought to come to Kiusley,
| goes to LarHed, Garfield, MacksviIIe,
Haviland, and other towns, principally
on account of the condition Of the road
| through the sand hills, If the road
| through the hills, for a distance Of two
miles, we're improved so that heavy
/ loads could be hauled, we should have "a
better aud shorter road to Lincoln and
Franklin townships than Larned has,
and could compete on equal terms
with the Larned merchants for the
trade of those townships. Five hun
dred dollars judiciOusly expended, with
the assistance of the work that would
voluntarily be donated by the farmers
who use the road, would go long
way towards making the two-miIe
stretch through the hills a practicable
road, and the profits from the increased
trade that would result would in one
year more than compensate the mer-
chants of Kinsley for the outlay.
After suffering horribly for years
from scrofuIa in its worst form, a young
son of R. L. King, 7O6 Franklin street,
Richmond, Va, was recently cured by
the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. No
other medicine can approach this
preparation as q cleanser OF the blood,
ALFALFA.