davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-03-19
Receipts Exceeded Expenditures.

Warden Lands report of the peni-
Tertiary shows that the institution
during the first month of his manage
ment was more than self-sustaining,
the receipts above expenses being
S1194.61. This is the first time in sew
eral months that such showing has
been made
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-03-19
Kansas Graduate Honored.

Pot E. Q. SissOn. a graduate OF the
state agricultural college at Nanhat-
tan and later principal of the Mound
City schools. was recently elected pres
ident of the Bradley polytechnic in
stitute at Peoria. Ill. The school has
lust been endowed with s., 500. 900.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-03-19
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
Gov. Leedy vetoes the Railroad Bill.

Gov. Leedy Vetoes the Railroad Bill
On the 9th Gov. Leedy sent scorch-
ng message to the Legislature vetoing
he Harris freight rate bill, which had
passed both houses The message was
L lengthy one and he gave many rea-
sons for his disapproval of the meas
Ire. principal among which was that
t does not give the relief the people
demand and expect. An effort was
made to pass the bill over the govern
or's veto. but it failed. 1t was said
hat no effort would be made at this
session to pass any railroad bill, and
hat Gov. Leedy would call an extra
session in April and try again to enact
4 maximum freight bill.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-03-19
RYAN and Bristow After Places.

4 Washington dispatch said that ex-
Congressman Thomas Ryan. of Topeka,
had a good show for the appointment
as assistant secretary of the interior
1t was also said that J. L. BristOw. ex-
private secretary to Gov. Morrill,, was
in Washington pushing his claims for
the office of fourth assistant postmaS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-03-19
Important Onices Filled.

Gov. Leedy has named E. " Whar-
ton. of Woodson county. for coal oil in
spector: ". W. Culver. of Barton coun-
", for state grain inspector: W. L.
Brown. of kingman and F. NJ Shane,
Of jefferson county. for trustees Of
state charitable institutions; c. NJ.
Brook. of Lecompton. and A. B.
Kuehne, of Salina. state board of edu-
cation: John Madden. George McGrath
and W. H. Richie. regents state normal
school
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-03-19
The School War at Ellfnwood.

They are having a serious school war
at Ellinwood. The county superinten-
dent Of schools revoked the certificate
of Prof johnson. principal of the high
school The people, however. stood by
the teacher and would let no one take
Johnson's place. and pending a settle
ment of the difficulty the high school
has been closed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-03-19

well-behaved young lady 1 never had
o'. board my ship"
Extremely well-behaved she isl
stood against my door and prevented
ne from going out. l screamed for
help. but my screams were drowned in
the cheers of the passengers when the
boat left
Why did you not ring your bell?"
Il couldn't ring my bell because she
prevented me. Besides. if had reached
the bell, it is not likely anybody would
have answered it; everybody seemed
to be gawking after the boat that was
leaving"
You can hardly blame them for that
y great deal depends on the safety of
that boat In fact if you come to
think about it, you will see that what
ever grievance you may have, it is, after
all. very trivial one compared to the
burden that weighs on me just now.
and very much prefer not to have any
thing to do with disputes between the
passengers until we are out of our pres
emit predicament-"
The predicamenth has nothing what
ever to do with it tell you fact. I
tell YOU that one of your passengers
came and imprisoned me in my state
room. come to you for redress. Now
there must be some law on shipboard
that takes the place of ordinary law o..
land. 1 make this demand officially to
you If you refuse to hear me, and re-
fuse 20 redress my wrong, then have q
large republic to which 1 can appeal
through my paper. and perhaps there
will also be chance of obtaining just
ice through the law of the land to which
am going"
mo N CONTINUAL
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-03-19
Gov. Leedy Signs Bills.
South Kansas Methodist Conference.

The South Kansas conference of the
NJ F. church was held at Pittsbnrg
last week. The conference embraces
20 counties in the southeastern portion
of the state. and contains 27.2S0 COM
municants. %. 14S Sunday school schol-
ars and 253 churches. valued at ST.. 900.
Bv vote 15 to 81 the conference went
on record in favor of the admission of
women to the general conference.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-18
FILE FOR RECEIPTS.

is most appropriate. Don't put ribbons
on to tie it either, but make leather
band, with button on one end and 8
rubber loop and buttonhole on the
other, so that it can be easily fastened
or a broad silk elastic band will dc
nicely. Men do not like to tie and unite
ribbons. If the cover is of leather il
should look as much like book as pos.
sible.
Make the decorations quite simple
and do not forget to mark each en-
velope with the name of the month, the
receipts of which it is intended to hold
A variety of suggestions as to styles
OF covering will occur to the minds oi
those undertaking the work, but the
use of durable envelopes and the meth
cd of fastening them together with tape
or bands of linen are two essentia
points to be observed if the case is tc
be really successful, as ordinary envel
opes wear out quickly, and when prop
erly bound the whole thing keeps il
much better shape and the envelopes
turn more freely like the pages of 4
book, when handled.-Boston Globe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-18

things outright, and there is really no
need, for here are divan, at five o'clock
tea table, and work or reading stand,
all to be made at home.
This is made of box covered with
mating. The box chosen for this pur-
pose should be of a convenient height
and with square ends if possible. After
the mating has been neatly tackled on,
shelves made of wood and painted white
are secured to the box with either iron
or wooden brackets as shown in illus
tration. In putting on the brackets it
is best to screw to the box two narrow
strips of wood just below the place the
shelf is to occupy. When the bracket
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-18
HELPFUL DAIRY NOTES.

Burning sulphur in the curing-room.
1t is said, will kill mold flies and skip
pers on cheese.
The Mississippi experiment station
has demonstrated that serious loss re-
suits from not sailing cows.
A COW that will make 300 pounds Of
butter, remember, is worth good deal
more than one that will make only 200
pounds.
The government inspectors at the
Chicago stock yards condemn the meat
of all cows that have calves inside with
the hair on.
Cows at the Chicago stock yards with
in month of parturition and for ten
days after are condemned by the gov.
ernment inspectors.
If the COW is not born to make first
class dairy COW feed or care will never
make her one. Breed and individual
merit are the things to start with.
If you have herd of good cows don't
have a man around them who does not
know his business or is unwilling to
properly attend to it. Get rid of the
herd or incompetent man.-WesterD
PlOwman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-18
TOBACCO HORSE.

four feet four inches long and nail to
sides (a). The feet (ee) are one by three
inches and ~ inches long and nailed to
sides (a) as foot rest. Stick (d) is to hang
tobacco on. Each hand takes two rows.
After one strip is filed, one removes
it and the other man moves the house
and drops sticks, before beginning to
cut, at every three hills in each third
row if II plants are to be put on the
stick. Put two rows together and if in
danger of sunburn, put eight to twelve
sticks in a heap and only the top stick
will be in danger of sunburn. In haul
ing, have three hands, one on the wagon
and one on each side to pass tobacco
from the heap to the wagon. Regulate
the tobacco on the stick when cut and
after it willis there will be no more to
do.-T. A. Harpending, in American
Agriculturist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-18
THE WORK TABLE.

is screwed to the shelf the edge of the
shelf is placed resting on the clcats or
strips of wood, and the bracket is
screwed to the box and the shelf to the
cleats. Thus securely fastened the shell
becomes immovable, and there is not
the slightest danger of its slipping or
tipping.
A work table can be made of any or
dinary square topped table one may
happen to have, or a small kitchen table
with legs painted white is even better,
as one may drive tacks into its wood
without conjunction.
The illustration shows how the table
IS covered with mating, with flaps
hanging from it's four sides. These
flaps are turned up at the bottom to
form pockets for papers, magazines
or sewing. The tea box mating will be
found best for this use, and any folds
or creases may be pressed out of it by
Just dampening the mating, then
spreading it out and placing on top fiat
boards and heavy weights. When the
mating is dry it will be smooth and
fiat. The pockets can be made to cling
closely to the flaps by pressing in this
way. The edges of the mating are
bound with turkey red cotton.
How convenient such a bepocketed
little stand must be anyone who has
tried to keep her possessions together
when enjoying a breezy day on the
piazZa will understand.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-18
A NfethodicnI Man,

Just as Virgins was ready to leave homt
the other morning to go down to his Office,
his wife said to him:
"John, / wish you would stop at Blank &
Co.'s department store and have them to
send me up three yards of goods to match
this sample"
the sample. "How much will it cost?F
81 don't remember exactly" replied hi
wife. "Its 35 or 40 cents yard"
But / must know the exact cost" ht
persisted, cor can't stop for it. ] am in I
rush this morning to get down to the Of
fee"
asked Mrs. Virgins, "about knowing tn,
cost of the goods to the penny?"
"a whole heap of difference" snapped
Virgins. at will save my losing a. couple
of hours waiting for my change. Ohio
State Journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-18
"ERosrEp HIS PIPES"
The Troubles of IA CuIprit in n Justice
ShOD.

Shop.
He was sorry-looking specimen as he
climbed wearily up to the witness chair in
Justice Severson's court. His eyes were
hiscolored and his features awry. He raised
a bunged looking fist as he took the oath to
tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth, "swelpimgod." His voice was
one of the queerest in the world. 1t was
pitched in a squeaky, high falsetto and
seemed doubly comical coming from such a
husky-looking specimen.
Speak up" shouted his honor; whats
the matter with your voice"
Me pipes is frosted, judge, your honor"
squeaked the prisoner.
"Tll frost your pipes for you," remarked
the court. What was it all about"
"Well, We see, judge, your honor, went
home to play wit my kid. Dye see now?
Me mother-in-law she kicks. Dye see now?
| says, here, now, I'm goin' to play wit the
the kid an she gives out a holler. A copper
comes chasin' in an when goes to explain
he grabs me pipes and twists 'em. Say,
Judge, can't talk no louder than this if ]
was to hang for it,"
"How about this, officer" said the judge
"The two of 'em was fightin', judge, and
separated 'em," replied the guardian of the
peace.
"Where is your mother-in.law?" said the
court.
That lady stepped forward calm and with
out a mark on her face.
James," said the court, addressing the
gentleman with the frosted pipes, 'you seen
to have gotten the worst of that miX-up
Don't let it occur again. Call the next case
Discharged. Chicago Chronicle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-18
THE SAVING pAlRyMAN.
The Exercise of WiHe Economy Al
ways Leads to Success.

ways Leads to Success.
One saving dairyman, not stingy
one, will make more money than two
eXtravagant ones.
First, dairyman should be saving of
his cows, as a COW well cared for will be
useful and profitable animal for sew
eral years longer than one i'll fed, ill
housed and i'll treated.
Even in summer cows should not be
left exposed to violent transforms, but
should be sheltered where there is less
danger of their being struck by light
ming, as when huddled together under
trees, or being chilled by a prolonged
drenching. The latter, especially, Is
damaging to the milk yield, for have
noticed that cows always shrink in
milk after exposure to a storm. Wise
economy calls for measures that will
ohviate this, namely, dry, warm shell
ter.
Be saving also of your feed. For i'm
stance, in giving milch stock corn fod-
der when they trample it under their
hoofs and waste as much as they eat, it
| Is the dairyman who is wasteful, not
the animals. l find that the most
economical way of feeding corn fodder
is to spread it before the cattle when in
stanchions, and only give them what
they will eat up clean.
To be saving of the feed in the pas
lures don't put more stock into the
field than it will support. On farm not
long ago 1 heard them talking about
the cow pasture, horse pasture, sheer
pasture and calf lot. knew the owner
was on the right track, as it implied
that he kept his stock separated. Milci
cows never do as well when compelled
to pasture in common with other cat
tie.
Then, again, do not waste the milk
Even drop of milk, which may repre-
sent the growth of one grass root, can
net afford to be wasted. In the frs
place secure all of the milk from th
cows udder by patient stripping. Th
richest comes last, and you cannot af
ford to lose even drop.
1t is not stingy course to see that th
milk pals, pans, cans, etc, are wei
cleaned; and that your hired hands ar
so kind to the cows that the animals d
not frequently kick over the milk pail
and spill the fluid. Perhaps the mos
efficient way to save milk is to preserv
its quality so well that none is waster
by souring or tainting.
Be saving of the butter you make
In figuring on a sood yield of butte
from the cream, do not make the mis-
take of mixing some of the casein O
milk in with the butter fat. This /
done by slimming loppered milk, unde
the supposition that it is economy
when it really is the grossest eXtrava
gance, for you can never make frs,
class butter that way.
Remember that milk, cream and but
ter saved is money earned, so eXercis
wise economy in all branches of dairy
ing.-George E, Newell, in America
| Cultiyator
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-18
Mistnlses Made by Mothera.

A woman is out of her element un-
less she is acquainted to certain ex-
tent with the science of bake-ology,
boil-ology, broil-ology and mend-ology.
How often we see mothers busily EN-
gagged in domestic duties like a slave,
in order that the girl may enjcy every
luxury and do nothing; indeed, many
hardly let their daughters soil their
hands, says quiet observer. There
never was greater blunder than to
substitute good looks for good quail
ties. Every girl ought to be brought
up to have regular domestic duties.
Idleness should be forbidden her. The
only dignified life is a useful life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-18
YOUR SILK UMBRELLA.
II Cnn BE Easily Ruined by CRreIess
Treatment.

Treatment.
Many n fine umbrella is cut off in
youth through the carelessness of its
owner. Take, for example, good silk
watershed. If you will examine the
weave, usually twill, you will notice
that it is extremely sensitive.
Silk is moderately strong and elastic,
long and patient sufferer, but when it
does begin to give out it gives out very
rapidly. You will notice that it is not
bomb proof, neither is it hand proof.
Now, the more you put your hands on
the silk the worse it is for the umbrella.
1t is therefore great mistake to catch
your closed umbrella around the silk
and go swinging along as if it were II
club and could endure any amount Of
rough usage.
The moisture of the hand Injuries the
silk far more than does the occasional
rainstorms. When carrying an UNI
brella, whether for protection or for
style, hold it by the handle. Another
point regarding the umbrella: When
closed do not hammer the walk with the
ferrule as you pace along. This spoils
| UP VI JOu1 dhe 10 hOe
good for the ribs.
Close-rolled umbrellas are now the
rage-have been for some time. The
modern silk umbrella is intended to be
graceful addition to mans style, al
well as his protector. The way to roll
an umbrella is simple, but the rule IL
commonly ignored; hence the number
| of those badly rolled
To dry an umbrella, open it, secure
the catch and rest it with the end on the
ground. To roll an umbrella shake ou
the silk until no part of it is confined
between the ribs but all hangs free
Then place the topof the handle in thu
palm of the hand, with the finger
closed to form circle. With the righ
hand, palm down, grasp the tips of tn
ribs; turn the umbrella from you will
the right hand, at the same time turn
ing the left hand toward you with
downward motion. Then hold the UNI
brella firmly with the left hand, Will
with the right you take fresh gras
at the same place as before and turr
until the left hand reaches the right
then when the strap or ribbon is sc
cured the umbrella will be perfectl
smooth, with every fold neat and snu
and the tips in an orderly circle near tn
handle.-Chicago Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-18
Love Me.aases ON Flowers.

South American lovers have pretty
custom. 1t is well known that when the
petals of the great laurel magnolia are
touched, however lightly, the result is
q brown spot, which develops in few
hours, The fact is taken advantage of
by the lover who pulls magnolia
and on one of its pure white
petals write motto or message with
hard, sharp-pointed pencil. Then he
sends the flower, the young lady puts il
in vase of water, and in three or four
hours the message written on the leaf
becomes quite visible and remains so.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-18
New Through Passenger Route fol-
Colorado, Utah and California.

The Chicago Times Herald of August
~ says that on September II the new
traffic alliance between the Chicago, Mil.
Isukee 4 st. Pagl railway and the Chicago
feet, and on that date the former will send
its first Denver sleeper out of Chicago. This
will be attached to its regular night train for
Omaha, and will be delivered there to the
Rock Island. On October 2 the tourist cal
route over these two lines, the Colorado
Midland and Southern Pacific, will be nau
week between Chicago and San Francisco
For further details regarding this new rout,
call on or address Geo. H. Heafford, Genera
Passenger and Ticket Agent, C., M. & st. T
Ry, 4l0 Old Colony Building, Chicago, III,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-18
Home seekers' Excursions.

Via "Big Four Route" Sept. 6-7 and 90
81 at one fare plus $500 for the round triE
to specified points in Alabama, Arizona
Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, In
dian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky
Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri
Nebraska, New Mexico, North and South
Dakota, North and South Carolina, Okla
Wisconsin and Wyoming.
For tickets and full information call OF
any ticket agent of the Big -Four Route, oil
address e. o. Mccormick, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
or Warren j. Lynch, Ass. Gen. Pass. g. Tkt
Agt, Cincinnati, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-18
WOMAN AND HOME.
PIAZZA FURNITURE.
How to Transform n vcrRndn Into an
Out-of-Door ParIor.

How to Transform n Vcrandn Into an
Out-of-Door ParIor.
ThereNwas a time when in our more
northern towns and villages furniture
adapted especially for use on the
piazza was unheard of; when even a
chair was considered blot upon the
feir surface of the shining floor, and
the barren, spotless cleanness of the
"front stoop" was thing to be won
dered at. Nowadays things are differ
ent, says the Kansas City Star, and even
in puritanical New England one sees
brilliantly colored hammocks and COM
Portable rocking chairs cleaning
through rim-covered trellises, which
shelter this same front stoop. These
out-of-door parlors can be made de-
lightfully charming and, fortunately,
simple and pretty piazza furniture is
within the reach of almost everyone
Hammocks, of course, are wanted, pro-
yided one has space enough to hang
them.
And easy chairs, divans and tables
1t is not everyone who can buy these
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-18
FILE FOR RECEIPTS.
An Appropriate and Easily Made Gif,
for Man or Woman.

for Man or woman.
A convenient and appropriate gift
for either man or woman can be made
very simply and will prove exceedingly
useful.
Twelve heavy envelopes, bound to.
gether and covered with q suggestive
outside case, will make a receptacle
for each months receipts, and file them
away in such order that they may be
referred to at a moments notice, dur.
ing a whole year. The best and most
durable envelopes for this purpose are
the heavy brown paper ones, or those
linen lined, used often for legal docu.
ments.
These may be just tied together with
narrow ribbon, if one does not wish tc
regularly bind them, but it is much
better &c glue a narrow strip of linen
to each envelope and sew them all light
ly together, after which the cover
should be attached. The style of this
latter should depend upon the probable
preference of the one for whom the
gift is intended. A dainty embroidered
linen cover with ribbons to tie makes
BiSIly hhlsh IOl 'ilS hiSSlS -dppOih'S-
desk of "milady" who perhaps has Dres'
den fittings.
In this case the cover might be EN-.
broidered in Dresden design and tied
with blue ribbons, or a heavy paper
can be painted in water color in the
same way. If this file is intended fol
business mans desk, heavy brown
linen cover, or one of leather or chamois
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-18
Starting Right with baby.

Baby can be trained in the first year
to derive profit from the instruction the
rest of it's life. Good habits grown early
are thousand times better than all
the worlds health facts that appeal to
the mind in after years. The mind is
a servant to the heart, and the heart is
born and formed in early life. Gather
wisdom for baby's sake.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-18
FOR TOBACCO GROWERS.
Description of "A Horse That Is Easily
Made Mt Home.

For the construction of homemade
tobacco horse, as illustrated herewith,
for the sides (a) take two pieces. one by
three inches and three feet ten inches
long. The two cross pieces Gb) are one
by three inches and four feet ten inches
long, nailed securely to sides (a) with
eight penny nails. For cross piece (c)
take one piece one by two inches and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-18

Upon the stomach and bowels are perpe.
trated by multitudes of injudicious people
who, upon experiencing the annoyance of
constipation in a Sight degree, infiltrate
their bowels with drenching evacuants,
which enfecble the intestinal membrane to
a serious extent, sometimes, even, super
inducing dysentery or piles. Hostetters
Stomach Bitters is the true succedaneum for
these nostrums, since it is at once invigorat-
ing, gentle and effectual. 1t also banishes
dyspepsia, malarial complaints, rheumatism
and kidney troubles.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-18

First Assistant lin Daily Hustler office)-
at strikes me that the editor is becoming
decidedly absent-minded." Second Assist
ant-"Why do you think so?" First As
sistant..',Why, in that long article on the
wonderful progress of mankind during the
reign of Queen Victoria, he never once mem
toned the increase in the circulation of the
Hustler. PUCK.