davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-02-22

Mrs. Sherman Peters has been visit
ing relatives in South Brown for the
past few weeks.
j. Hargadine and family have gone
south IA few miles, to spend the winter.
Coal thieves removed all the coal
from the Williams school last week.
Wendell was relieved of surplus coal
some time ago. This is direct re.
suit Of the herd law stew Theythlnk
tl:ey can't afford to burn their neigh
bOrs feuce posts.
Abe Peters chi,dre. have been quite
sick this week.
james Taylor murdered five hogs
last week and has hired new hand
to help him grind sausage.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather, the last meeting of the Edu-
cational Association was not very
largely attended.
s. L. Manuel tried to convince his
audience that nobody loved him but
Jesus, and before he got through they
began to believe that even that infalli-
BILE love must be serely tried. The
discussion, "RelatiOns of Parents to
Teachers" was very spirited, and at
times bOrdered on the sensible.
The promising young pedagogue who
Wrote up the former meeting and laid
the blame, OF credit, elsewhere, had
the dictionary either at his tongues
end or very close at hand. Big words
never fail ID convey an idea Of the
wonderful amount or knowledge we
don't possess.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-02-22
Editor Graphic:

EdltOr Graphic:
Not seeing anything in your paper
from your Fellsburg correspondent,
will contribute "A few items. 4 lady
said to me the other day: IL take more
interest in the Fellsburg items in the
GRAPHIC than in anything else III the
papeI." Hence it is very important
that your correspondent should con-
tribute every week.
Ed. Terry is circulating among his
friends here this week.
1t is rumored that we are to have a
new hardware store in the near future.
There is no better place in the county
for business of that kind, If properly
conducted.
F. 3. Terry tries to keep it secret,
bat it is generally known that 'sits a
girl" F. B. is the happiest man in
town, but says nothing about cigars.
Quite an interesting discussion took
place last Friday night, at the Union
literary, on the question, Resolved,
THAT 10 person should own to exceed
$40 acres of land The judges decided
in favor of the Affirmative. The mem
bers of the society should brighten up
some OH parliamentary rules and adopt
a constitution and bylaws.
Owing to the recent cold weather
the peach crop will be a failure. Had
it been a good peach year Franklin
township could easily have supplied
the county.
John Hays and Perry Booker have
been stocking up with greyhounds and
will start herd in the spring.
Notwithstanding the fact that Irl
Hicks predicts another cold wave for
Friday, it has been arranged to have
Clipping social at Union.
Should the weather prove favorable
from now on, we CAN look for an old
time wheat crop.
Mr.. McCarter, the new mail carrier
comes the nearest to schedule tims OF
any man we have had on the route
having missed only one trip in eigh,
months.
| John Baird, a former resident ot
Fellsburg, now of Illinois, writes te
friends here that if they knew what wal
best, they would remain in Edwards
county.
Kintner and Tam make regular trip:
to- the store. Hays has promised q
chrome to the one coming nearest t.
schedule time till March Ist.
Seed Of various kinds is to be sup
piled to needy farmers by the state
through the county commissioners.
The North FellsburE school presidec
over by Achber Reeder, viii close Fri
day. completing five months term
CITIZEN.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-02-22

DIR. Parkhurst's first article to
women i'll The Ladies' Home Journal
has proved so popular that the entire
huge edition of the February issue of
the magazine was exhausted within
ten days, and second edition of 45,
060 copies has been printed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-02-22

Secrtor Allen got in speech on his
resolution for an investigation of the
late Alabama elections this week, and
a formal protest against the senate
assuming the right to investigate a
state election was presented by SEN
ator Morgan. Thele is little proba-
bility that an investigation will be
ordered at this session, but there viii
be an investigation ordered by the
next session, and it will extend to halt
dozen states.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-02-22

The house this week voted down the
proposition to make the salaries of the
clerks of the members of the house.
now payable only during sessions of
congress, payable annually, although
if all those who favored the change
had voted as they thought the major
ity in its favor would have been larger
than that which went against it. The
official vote MAS 142 toes.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-02-22

have q list of about 400 United
States land patents that are at the
land Office at Dodge City waiting to be
delivered to the people of Edwards
county. for record. that have proved
up On their land. Bring me your final
receipts and l VIII send and get your
patent. I. III. EVANS,
Register of Deeds.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-02-22

The best way to avoid scalp diseases.
fair falling out and premature bald
ness, Is to use the best preventssiye
KNOWN for that purpose Hail iia.I
Reviewer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-02-22

See our winter caps, gloves and
mittens.-Marsh & Bidweli.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-02-22
SOUTH BROWN.

The mild temperture of Saturday and
Sunday was very acceptable after two
weeks of such extreme cold.
Bethel sabbath school has gone to
hunt the pastor, who has not been
here since before Thanksgiving.
A careful poll of southwest South
Brown, shows that we have twentyore
voters who thavel the new bridge road
Give us justice, or lcok out!
We think that no bad blood has
been engendered in these parts by the
free range discussion. Oh the contrary
our people seem to enjoy it, and while
unanimously opposed to free range.
being mostly republican, we have not
started any new graveyards yet.
Bethel school, under the efficient
management of Miss Halbert, will
close next Saturday, with an exhibition.
M. ParkEurst and family were visit
ing friends over in Kiowa last Sunday.
We read that "the finance cOmmitte
of congress is unable to agree on any
measure, and that nothing is likely to
be done this session in that direction"
Well! we cant help it, we have offered
them good suggestions, told them how
to do and now if they don't listen to us,
but let this country go to the jimna-
tion bow vows, why it is not our fault.
Ahem!
There must be something radically
wrong somewhere when a farmer has
TO ride 200 miles to find a purchaser
for a seven dollar calf.
Most of the stock is coming through
the winter in good condition, and
rough feed seems to he plentiful.
UNO.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-02-22
kNsLEY EDWARDS COUNTY, KANSAS, FEBRUARY o. 1895

about, and strange to Say he has selec-
ted for his special chum a man who
hates to be talked Senator
Quay.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-02-22

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
wesi1's Fsir Highest Medal and DipIons,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-02-22

OFFICERS.
Hon. Thos. H. Balm, Pres. and Legal Adviser
H. b. Huffman. v. Pres and Gen. Manager
H. W. Huffman, I'd v. Pres. and Asst Sec
j. e. Day, Secretary
DIR. A. NJ, Edison, Treasurer
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
II. B. HUFFMAN, & DEY,
DIR. A. NJ. EDISON.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-02-22
SECRET SOCIETIES.

X. OF P
KilwinniEg Lodge, No 1856, X. of p, NEE Is
Thursday evening of each week.
NJ. DeTar, X. X. & S. +. w. GOldSchmfdt G.. &.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-02-22

Senator Hill gave the gosslps some
thing new to talk about this week by
attending dancing party given by
Senator and Mrs. Murphy, and by dam
cling after he got there. But he doesn't
care. In fact he likes TO be talked
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-01
BILIOUSNESS

is felt by every one, no one is exempt from IL.
1t is again the torpid liver that is at the root.
It fails to secrete the bile and It gets into the
stomach. And Biliousness is bad enough, but
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-01
EXTRA.

Mrs VIM Fulton visited friends in
Atlantic Tuesday.
JF McAninch was shaking hands in
Audubon Tuesday.
JP Schumacher and w. Mogg spent
Sunday in Audubon.
I'd Carmichael was quite sick Sun
day but is now better.
FA Parrot received a car load of
Moline wagons Monday.
The Atlantic and Extra ball teams
cross bats at Brayton today.
1 L Statzell, H voorhees, and wife and
G Gano were in Audubon Tuesday.
Mrs Thos Dustin visited at the
home Of T d Creveling in Audubon
Tuesday.
Chris Ebert returned from his Ne.
braska trip Friday. He made no land
purchases.
The ladies of the Congregations
church gave social at H Fl Dimmick's
last evening.
Large Numbers are in attendance al
the tent meetings conducted by Rev
J j Lockhart.
Quite number of Aud ubon people
were in attendance at the tent meeting
Tuesday evening.
Matt Frost threshed Tuesday, his
wheat panning out 361a bushels and
his barley Ga bushels to the acre.
Henry Bush moved from the Seibert
property into the p Lair property, in
the south part of town this week.
John Crane returned Wednesday
evening from Missouri Valley, where
he had been called by the sickness OF
his father-in.law.
The heavy rain of Monday flooded
the pump pit at the city waterworki
plant and caused considerable disagree
able work but no permanent damage
Chester Houck, of Dexter, and Mis-
Blanche Hardenbrook were united il
marriage at the home of Saml Brown
at A: 80 Wednesday afternoon and lief
on the evening train for Dexter. M
Houch will be remembered as forme
resident of Extra.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-01
BRAYToN.

Jacob Blom was attending to bust
in Atlantic Monday.
The merry-go-round was moved to
Kimballton Tuesday.
Peter Petersen and Ingwell BengaaI
were visiting in the country Sunday.
]. M. Cramlet lost purse contain.
ing several dollars one day last week
Mrs. John T. Jenkins was reported
as quite sick Saturday but isnow much
better.
Quite crowd of young people from
the vicinity of Kimballton were guest
at the home of Fred Fredericksen
Sunday.
Mrs. j. A. Slender returned Saturday
from several days visit with friends
in Atlantic.
A social dance was given at Ben
Davis three miles north of Brayton
Tuesday evening,
Mr.. Young, of Webster county, has
located in Brayton and will engage in
the grain buying business.
The masons are pushing along rapid.
ly in the work of laying the founda-
tion for j. L. Jenkins new building.
p. Kellgard opened meat market
in Brayton Monday and will hereafter
supply our people with choice meats.
Mrs. l.. Il. Reynolds went to Avoca
Monday to begin the study of medi.
cine under DR.. A. A. Edgerton of that
place.
George Powers returned to his work
in Des Moines Monday after two
weeks visit with his parents and many
friends in Bray ton.
Thirteen cars Of stock will be shipped
from Brayton on the Rock Island
stock special next Sunday. /. p. Hal
lock has nine cars, b. f. Simpson three
cars and J. G. Hansen one car.
Nels Hansen's three year old daugh-
ter got her fingers in the cogwheels of
a washing machine Tuesday taking off
the end OF the fore finger and badly
MASKING the second finger.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-01
ROSS.

A large sign was put up at the Luse
store Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bates visited at the
home of j. +. Luse, Sunday.
Milo Ping, of Audubon, is now work
ing in the store of j. T. Luse.
o. b. james and family returned
from their visit at Creston, Thursday.
VIM. Beyers is quite lame from the
effects of horse stepping on his foot.
Miss Eva Carper is visiting her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Rucker in Greeley
township.
George Foley, of Viola township,
sold forty-five hogs in Ross Saturday.
John Wagner was the purchaser.
Considerable excitement prevailed
in this vicinity of the robbery at the
house of George Ross, Sunday.
The heavy wind of Sunday night
done some damage to fruit. Numbers
of apples being blown from the trees
Miss Mary Ford returned Monday
evening from her visit at the home OF
her brother in Schuyler county, Mis-
souri,.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-01
HAMLIN.

There will be a ball game at Hamlin
Saturday next. Audubon VS.. East
Hamlin.
TT. Gearhart, of Nicola. are visiting
with the Crees, Young and Percy
families this week.
Miss Alice Gill returned home home
Tuesday from an extended visit at
Walnut and Atlantic.
The Stuart Grain Co. is moving their
scales and office and doing some re-
pairing, preparatory to buying grain.
Harry Percy spent Sunday with his
parents In Dexter Ills brother Allen
returned home with him for few
weeks visit.
Little Mary Gill jumped fro m wag
OH Monday, and III so doing jumped
onto garden rake, running two OF the
teeth through her foot, making very
serious and painful woun d.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-01
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The enrolment ut the summer school
is now seventy-three.
w. Ii. Lancelot's work In pc inman.
ship is giving universal satisfac tion.
The Institute opens August IL, one
week from next Monday. We hope
for u good attendance and good work.
The A grade will use Shonp's "liistory
and Science OF Education" Many of
the the teachers already have 1t. Bring
your books with you.
Whites School Management will be-
used IN the Il and grades.
Mrs. Holman will teach class of
little folks reading, The entire inst l.
tute will have the advantage Of this
work.
Prof. Kinney will give fifteen min
ute talk each morning on Child Study
and Prof. Johnson will present Nature
Study in the afternoon.
Rev. Frank Crane, of Omaha, will
lecture the evening of August l3 This
lecture IS for everybody. Mr.. Crane is
recogn lied as one os the best lecturers
in the west. We hope to have "a large
audience. Let everybody come. The
lecture Is free.
There seems to be good many who
think that the superintendent Is max
ing considerable money out Of the
Review School. For the benefit of
such we will say that lie gets $500 per
day the same as for any other official
work. The law Is such that he can get
no more. Allabove expenses goes into
the Institute Fund.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-01
AUDUBON, IOWA. THURSDAY. AUGUST |. 1905


We had some heavy showers during
the early part of the week.
N. Higley contemplates putting
down deep well on his farm.
Harvest is completed and the work
stacking and threshing is now in pro
gress.
G III Earhart attended the meeting OF
the Commandery in Audubon Tuesday
evening.
A Mr.. Neff, a relative of ID. d. Samp
son, will move in the spring to the
farm lately owned by Richard Smith.
Ralph Bowman, who has been at a
hospital in Marshalltown for eye treat
ment; will be home this week. We
trust he may soon recover from his
affection.
A sample of the Fourth of July pic
lures taken at the wager grove is at
the Viola postoflice for inspection, and
anyone wishing one can leave orders
with the postmaster.
A relative of Will Thompson, from
Wisconsin is visiting Viola. He says
that the crop prospect in that state is
very discouraging, oats and small
grain is so short in straw as to make it
difficult to cut. Hay and corn are also
in backward state.
Fabulous stories are being told as to
the yield of the small grain crop. Some
have estimated the yield of wheat from
20 to 30 bushels to the acre, while other
reports are little more conservative.
Stories are circulated to the effect that
where same have already threshed the
yield has been large; one piece of bar
ley 60 or 80 bushels to the acre, piece
of oats 100 bushels and another 102
bushels per acre. These may or may
not be fish stories.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-01
KlMBALLTON.

Martin Christensen commenced
threshing Friday.
Hans Madsen aud family moved in
to his new residence Thursday.
E. p. Siemesen was in Audubon Fri
day purchasing coal for his threshing.
N. p. Mailer has secured the contract
for painting five school houses in
Shelby county in the vicinity of Kim
ballton.
Hans Marquesen and family returned
Saturday from their trip to the lakes.
They are enthusiastic in reporting q
good time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-01
GLENWILD.

Our farmers feel happy oyer the late
rains.
Mr.. Brown has had large force in
his harvest and hay field the past two
weeks.
Those who have threshed found that
their oats yielded better than they ex-
pected.
Oren Eddy and his best girl were
down this way last Sunday enjoying a
buggy ride.
Mr.. Fritts and wife, of near your city,
were the guests Mr.. Fisher and wife
last Sunday.
Some of our good people will attend
the picnic at Audubon Friday given by
the M. e. Sunday school.
Harvest is nearly oyer and many in.
tended to commence stacking had it
not been for the heavy rains.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-01

follows bilious condition, and all who suffer
with Sick Headache know the misery OF it,
and especially the women. They are more
liable to this complaint. A dose OF Simmons
Liver Regulator would at once move the liver
10 action and excrete the excess bile from the
stomach, and in a few hours relief is certain.
It Ia the men who are most troubled with
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-01

which not only causes the greatest discomfort
and inconvenience, but also cloggs the whole
system and allows the accumulation OF poison
that should be expelled. Very few people
escape this, and many bring on worse troubles
by using drastic purgatives instead OF Sim
mons Liver Regulator and getting the liver
to work, and let nature do its proper work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-01
DYSPEPSIA

although many prefer to think 1t simply
Indigestion. But call II what you please you
want TO get rid OF 1t, and nothing viii do 1t so
quickly and so well as O dose Of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-01
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY.

A torpid or diseased condition OF the liver
is "The root OF all evil" Long life Is sure TO
the one whose liver is active and well, but
there are very few people so blessed. A
torpid or diseased liver Is the cause OF
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-01
Simmons Liver Regulator.

Many millions OF people have tried Simmons
Liver Regulator for all the ailments enumer-
ated above, and have declared 1t to be the
"King Of Liver Medicines" 1t goes TO the
root of matters, and is SIRE remedy. Try IL.
For sale by all druggists, In liquid or powder.
"The Regulator is worth It's weight in gold.
never used medicine before that acted SO
speedily upon the stomach and liver as ~
die. "-J. j. Veaser, Washington, ID. Q.
Dr. j. L. Stephenson, Greensboro, KY In
the treatment OF lung and bronchial diseases
in this climate find the liver Is often impil-
Gated to such an extent that q hepat1c remedy
lungs. etc. Recently I prescribed simmons
Liver Regulator with entire satisiactiona
ArEvERY PACKAGE-GA
Has the Red n stamp ON the wrapperS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

terror. but locking ct tie coetfv 49,
90. low an unseerlly wreck ~ $3.50
again approached the care M. tsr,,-.
~ vsxafion, and leaning forwars rsTn
aas.ss. yssOrously pafEed her breath
.-..s me royal serpent's face. The boa.
.Iln = much louder hiss than before.
oasned his gaping mouth with fr1rntfus
nIceness AZ the wires. a. II 10 bur.t
tnlousn and seixe her face IN hsx tawa
Ms temper was most thorn.es,fv
aroused. His Tremendous hfsxsny alsass
tne room. each long exptrztion ccs-
uuning pefween fifteen ana t~antv
seconds. while his great body sue,Ied
20 twice It's usual size a. ne fs,ed 49,,
ns cspacscus interior with AZ N.
mouth was kept partially omen. ens a.
intervals his black double-poiuted
tongue would come out slowly ana
Haenacsngiy, as II TO say: How dare
your inapertlnence trouble my tran
VIII he soon be quiet again p, s~k.a
the now terrified woxian. II am afraia
to stay here lest he break sfrr,,-h s,..,
nimsy wire
AZ this they went OF to the other
eng OF rne room and occupied fully half
ga nour m going from cage to cage.
WINE speaking OF the interesting habits
ana peculiarities OF their varios,s Ger
psaH tenants But to none di6 the Ia
dies give their fun attention. for a. ev-
cry football which the boa fe,t ~, th>
noofhig his awful fiss.nss were re-
neEed. and. even wien my rnuch-im-
yessed guests were departing. he fol-
.owsd their movements by keeping his
mead continually pointed in their s,rec-
.aon, until finally. when their shadows
oarkened the doorway. he struck once
more at the wire and tangled his teeth
IN me meshes. a. II telling them with
z furious oath never again 10 show
1ne1r fSees before him. Not that he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27


so. so far ia this from being the case
that Il may be stated as a rule. especi-
ally In regard to American serpents.
that, except when much provoked, they
are very slow and reluctant to bite.
The accomplished chargner always
chooses QUIET snakes, and by handling
them gently. escapes the danger to
which she would be exposed with those
OF a more nervous disposition.
Ny friend. Mr.. Gusfave Won afoser,
OF Liberty. Sullivan county. brought
down 30 me last year box OF rattle
snakes freshly caught by himself. In
my study he took them out IN his
hansss and allowed chem to coll around
his neck and arms. and even kissed
them on the heads while their ratf1es
kept Up lively music. and yer they
never bit him. This shows what care
full treatment win do. even with fresh
iy caught snakes.
I myself, when IN Southern Africa,
kept fer three years six active eobgas
and six deadly puff-adders running
kscse ABOUT sny bed room. and yet no
serious accident Ever occurred And
yet long experience has convinced me
that In fhese cases I was rather bold
than wise.
That or any one else may at times
handle deadly snakes with safety Is
not TO be wondered at. although there
f. always a risk IN the attempt II ss
Ike pressing gently upon the trigger
OF a loaded pistol with the rnuzxIs
pointed towards you II you know II
weil you know The pressure that Will
discharge ii. but if anything dssfracts
you an accident may occur. Handling
q rattlesnake In a private rooEu. or az
o time OF cne's own choosing. O. quite
. different thing from toying with the
dreadful reptiles many times a day be-
fore heterogeneous crowd In short
and hurried performances, which ass