davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19

Mrs. Savely, whose husband lives
on the Pryor farm in Lincoln town
ship, died of typhoid fever on Tues
day. She leaves husband and four
small children. One year ago her
sister died, leaving a little baby which
Mrs. Savely had cared for, so that
her death leaves five little ones moth
erless. She was a woman greatly
respected by all who knew her
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19

Read Marsh & Bidwell's advertise
ment this week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19
Cap DePew and wife, of Larlff,
were visiting their daughter Mrs. 5Se
Watson in this city yesterday.

C. B. D. Colver sold 400 acres of
land to Rev. Schroeder of Rush coun-
ty. Mr.. Schroeder's brother will
improve the property.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19

LOCAL ITEMS.
Family mich cOws.-D. Nc Lewis.
A new line of perfumes at M. De
Tar's.
Read Marsh & Bidwell's advertise
ment this week.
You will need stovepipe. Get it of
G.. z. Rummell.
Read Marsh & Eidwells advertise
ment this week.
Mr.. L. r. Clark will teach at Bel
pre- this winter.
Our public schools will open Mon
day, September Il.
Editor .Westgate, of Garden City,
was in town this week.
We sell the joan Deer all Steel
wagon.-Misner 6 Kennedy.
The Teachers examination will be
held Monday md 'uesday.
Elmer Richard. u made a business
trip to Great this week.
Mr.. and L. Ralph Bidwell, of
Lewis, we're city Tuesday.
F.-E. Tayln. 81 d wife were listing
the vicinity q Garfield this week.
The highest market price will be paid
IN cash for all kinds of poultry at the
creamery.
A new lot of cook and heating stoves
received. Call and see them.-G' E
Rummell.
Miss Detwiler, OF Garfield, was here
visiting the family of Prof. Gender
this week.
Give me a call for your needs in
spring hardware, ETC., etc.-G. E
Rummell.
Over one hundred of our citizens
attended the camp meeting at Garfield
last Sunday.
Herb Porter came up from Larned
yesterday to look after the affairs of
the drug store.
Miss Winnie Mayhem will teach in
what is known as the Milt Hetzel dist
riot the coming winter.
You can get the Kansas City Semi ,
Weekly Times, for one year by leav-
ing 70 cents at this office.
The best sickle grinder on the mar {
ket at Hottewitz :. The Boss Sickl,
grinder. See it before you buy. t
The largest stock of Candies, Nuts
Fruits, ETC., and Low est prices are at :
M. Schnatterl'' camille house.
Normal clio, his week and the !
sachers will &c u short vacati on {
Ssfore beginn, ;heir school duties.
Prof. YeomaN5 and brother are in t
: city packing up the household I
Nods of the former for removal to I
Bellville, Kas.. where he will engage :
in the furniture business. I
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19

For Sale,-A set of double beam
scales: have been used but little and
are nearly as good as new. inquire
at this Office.
All kinds of sewing machines and
bicycles repaired and cleaned a
C. Fl. Skillington's tailor shop under
| the post office.
Boots and shoes repaired. One door
| east of Edwards County Bank building
All work guaranteed. Reasonable
prices Alexander.
S. G. LeoDArd, the manufacturing
jeweler, has moved his stock and ma
chinery into the opera house block.
Enameled skirt supporters are the
best. You can get them at Schnatter-
ly's iewelry store. In Porter's drug
store.
J. F. Hawley. of Atchison, who had
charge OF the mill here under John M
Cain, arrived Friday night. He will
buy wheat here this fall.
Mr.. DOnnell was absent from the
city the greater part of the week.
The firm of Donnell and Noble are
doing a fine insurance business.
Chas. Mosher, of Webb City, Mo-,
arrived Tuesday night for a short
visit with his parents in this city. He
will return next Tuesday night.
Sweet. Orr & Cos overalls are the
best made. The only place in town to
get them is at
Edwards & Mobiles
T. H. Evans has purchased what
was known as the Smith place, on
Massachusetts Ave. near the Coon
creek bridge. The price paid was
$780,
Chas. futile went to St. Joe with
five car loads of cattle Wednesday.
The firm of Tatum q futile have
sold ID car loads during the past ten
days.
He eats heartily in the hottest
weather who uses PRICKLY ASH BIT
TIERS. 1t keeps his stomach, liver and
bowels in perfect order. Sold by Por-
ter & Co.
j. r. Bacon is putting up a build
ing on the lot adjoining the one on
which the old Mercury building stood.
He will move his studio into it as soon
as it is completed.
DIED, AT her home in Kiowa coun-
", of typhoid fever, Alkaline, wife of
J. d. Liggett; also a twin boy of Mr..
Liggett's. Mother and child we're bur-
ed in the same casket.
The Woman's Relief Corps will 90 |
% Cincinnati via Santa Fe's special |
through tram, which will leave here
IN Sept. 5. Round trip tickets from
,ere costs only S22.70.
Frank Lippoldt, of Logan township, |
holds the belt for fast shingling. He
'acently nailed down $3.50 shingles in
'ne day and is now looking for some
)ne who can beat his record.
Thieves broke into HOttewitz's store
asst week and stole several small arti-
les amounting to about S12 in value.
Up to the present time no clew as to
he perpetrators has been obtained.
$22.7O to Cincinnati and return.
Tickets OH sale Sept. 2, s. 4 and 5,
United to Oct. 2, 1898. Agent Santa
'e Route will reserve berths in Sleep
+ and check baggage through.
Given away free to any child under
he age of IA years who collects the |
most Bucks advertisement with nv |
lame attached, from July % to Sept. |
9, one small cook stove, now on ex-
libition at my store.-A. Hottewitz.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19

The Uncle Toms Cabin show here
Friday night was about the thinnest
affair ever seen in Kinsley. There
was not a good or even passable
actor in the entire cast of characters.
They played to a good house, many
supposing that there would be a good
ORCHESTRA or some good feature to the
show.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19

Campbell Bros circus was here or
Tuesday and was we'll patronized.
They gave a fine ring performance
and everything about it was clean.
There were no fakirs or snide gam
bling games, nothing vicious about
the side show, and no swearing was
allowed among the men putting up
tents. They travel overland and went
from here to Greensburg
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19

Family mich cows.-D. Nc Lewis.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19

A new line of perfumes at M. De
Tar;S
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19

VIII Kings new separator caught
fire Monday and was badly scorched
but not irredeemably so, as Mr.. De-
main said heswould resume threshing
in day or two. Mr.. Domain lost a
couple stacks of wheat by the fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-14
GRABBING FOR 1T.
Over 100000 Subscribed for the War
Loan i'm This City.

Although the war revenue bill, authorizing
not signed until 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon, the banks here received many applica-
tions for bonds, in the aggregate amounting
to considerably over 500 900. The bonds are
sold by the government at par. AS they
are Notwithstanding the interest at this city
amounts to about Alb per cent. net. Inas-
much as the bonds are to run for twenty
years, optional with the government after
ten years, they are regarded as desirable
investment. 1t is the intention of the gov
eminent to make this popular loan and
the bonds are sold in denominations of $40
each and the multiplies thereof. Subscrip-
tions will be taken at the banks, the ex-
press offices and the postoffices of the coun-
try On the small purchases it is required
that the price of the bonds shall be deposit
ed when the subscriptions are made.
Late Saturday evening the Merchants
National Bank posted large placards say
ing that subscriptions would be taken and
information given with reference to the is
sue. Otto N. Frenze said yesterday after
to between $685. 900 and $4,000, with few ex-
ceptions in amounts ranging from 500 to
81 900. M. B. Wilson, of the Capital National
Bank said that subscriptions had been
patrons aggregating about 1000 E. B.
Porter, of the Indiana National, said the
subscriptions taken equaled about S35 900.
Messrs. Fletcher said that while some sub
scriptions had been made at their bank
through the day they did not know the
received no information nor inquiries re-
garding the issue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-14
METHODS OF THE GANG.
More of How "Jerry" Collins Was
Elected in the Seventh.

Since the election of Jerry" Collins in
the Seventh district to be school commits
sioner and the circumstances thereof, in
formal indignation meetings have been held
there by the Republicans and the better
class of the Democrats, the two parties
joining together in denouncing the common
enemy-the boo gang.
1t is stated that an eighteen-year-old boy,
whose name is known, was voted by the
Collins gang. 1t Is understood that this
boy is about to leave town, or has already
left, knowing of the investigation that is to
be instigated by the better class of the peo-
pie of the district. 1t was attempted
to vote a seventeen year old boy
but he was challenged, and before he could
be examined he slipped away Mr.. Neff, who
was the candidate of the higher class of
Democrats of the district, stands with the
Republicans in denourcng the Democratic
gang of gamblers and toughs that did so
much for the election of Collins. He says
that he knows of two men from Franklin
being voted for Collins. The respectable
Democrats and the Republicans have joined
trict on a higher plane. If II is possible,
without wiping out the boo" gang. A
semi-organiZation has been effected and ii
is hoped that it may become strong enough
to contest successfully the election of Col
Inns 1t is believed that the attempt could
not fail because of the foundation for 1t in
the clear intimidation of three colored vot-
ers who were chased away from the polls
by the gang that had assembled there to
elect Collins. 1t is stated that If necessary,
the gang voted twice and that illegal voters
were introduced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-14
RECRUITS POURING IN
BATTERY A GETS ITS QUOTA WITH
OUT TROUBLE.
Chance for Those Who Want to Go to
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
YOung's Son.

Lieutenant Edward B. Johnson yesterday
set the pace for the recruiting officers that
are home to enlist volunteers for the vari-
Gus regiments of infantry and companies of
battery. He succeeded yesterday in send
ing two squads of men to Camp Thomas
and enlisting total of thirty-one before
the days work was ended. Dr. Sluss. of
this city, was appointed to make the phys
ical examinations But five of those who
applied were rejected for not coming up to
the physical requirements. By the courtesy
of Lieutenant Peterson, of the regular
army, who provided transportation, issued
rations and furnished the men with coffee
money for use en- route. Lieutenant john
son sent away the following men yesterday:
Joseph Erdman, Junius NJ. MCGEE, Frank
T. Carney, Joseph Catherwood, Benjamin
Pritchard. William H. Peck, c. Wesley Ba-
con, Charles e. Kittenback, Henry w.
Flanagan, Samuel X. Worley, Joseph B.
Kinter of Danville, Charles w. Pearce,
John Ruynerson, William r. King of Dan
vile and Henry w. Roberts. The men
were sent in two squads, one under charge
of G. Wesley Bacon and the second under
charge of William r. King. In addition
to those sent to Camp Thomas at Chicka-
manga, the following recruited: Arnold
II. felly, herman Frey, FREQ f1uIcHlIlSOH
Harry d. Alfrey of Charlottesville, Thomas
Bristow, James Cox, Harrison Porter Cox
Fred Junemann. Samuel Adams, Ernest
Knef1er, Ezra r. Hendricks, Andrew Mil
Ter, Charles H. MCGEE, Paul Julian and
Loren Truitt.
Under arrangements with Lieutenant
Petersen, of the regular army the men re-
cruited are to be boarded at Wards board
ing house, near the armory on Senate ave-
nue., corner of Sixteenth street, until they
leave the city. The men sent to Camp
Thomas yesterday got their dinner at noon
and a luncheon from Wards, after which
they marched down to the office of Lieut..
Petersen, where they received rations for
the trip, their coffee money III cents day.
and transportation. AS soon as they join
Captain Curtis's company they will be pro-
equipments as are necessary. The under
standing is that the other officers who came
home to do recruiting service will receive
like assistance from Lieutenant Petersen.
Lieutenant Johnson was assisted in the
work Of recruiting yesterday by Corporal
Hank Palmer.
Lieutenant Smith Strickland, who has at
last arrived, was an interested specta-
tor at the recruiting yesterday. Lieutenant
Strickland will accompany Lieutenant
Johnson, when he returns, to Chickamauga,
most likely on Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-14
INVESTIGATING A DOCTOR"
Dealer in NOstrums Hated Before the
Coroner.

cdr" c. E. Drumming, who states that he
is a physician, but not lone of the ring"
was before Coroner Brayton and his assist
ant, DR.. Dodds, yesterday on the charge of
prescribing as a physician without a IL
cense. The hearing came about over the
death of the infant daughter of Mrs. Katie
Steffens that died June Is from the effects
of whooping cough followed by pneumonitis.
AT first the accused doctor resented the
examination and acted in a rather ugly
spirit until warned by DR.. Dodds that if he
did not behave himself he would be
placed in custody without further argument.
He then eased up and told his story to the
effect that he did not prescribe for the
child, but sold medicine to it's parents as he
had a right to do under a certificate from
the county authorizing him to sell in this
county. Said he: Il make medicine for
every cell and nerve in the body and have
right to sell it from the government l
was not the physician to the child that died
and hence had no right to make the certif-
cate of DEATH" He further stated that
every time he gave the baby medicine it
was brought to his Office for treatment. He
gave it at first medicine for stomach trou-
bles, although it was in high fever.
Mrs. Steffens on the stand stated that
the statement of the doctor" with regard
to prescribing for the baby at his Office
only was the truth and said that the reason
she patronized him was that his charges
were low, although she did not know until
he refused to make the death return that
he was not regular physician.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-14
SON OF BRIGHAM YOUNG.
Col. William Young Now at the Head
of the Engineers.

of the Engineers.
A unique figure in army life in several re-
spects is about to visit this city in the per-
son of Col William Young, of the Second
Regiment of Engineers. United States Vol
unteers, who comes empowered by the gov
eminent to recruit for the volunteer en-
gineer corps. According to the instructions
given him he has the power to accept whole
companies for this branch of the service
even to practically naming the officers to
command it. He is, in fact the president
of the board which examines and recon-
mends the appointment Of all subordinate
officers to the engineer corps. 1t is argued
by the regular army officers here that this
is a big opportunity for some of the enter
prising leaders of the local recruits to raise
and command companies for this service.
'Nhe personality of Colonel Young is
pic turesque one. He is the son of Brigham
Young of Mormon fame and is a former
re gular army officer, having graduated in
the class of 1875 at West Point with high
honors. He served in the engineer corps
of the regulars until Utah was admitted to
the Union, when he resigned from the serv-
ice, expecting to be elected to the United
States Senate from the new State, which
was his home. Other inside influences,
however, proved stronger than his and he
was defeated. Since that time he has made
his home at Salt Lake City until recently,
when he volunteered for service in the pres
ent war,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-14
BIDS ON MEATS.
County commissioners Let Their Con-
tract Yesterday.

The County Commissioners yesterday
awarded the third successive meat contract
for supplying the workhouse and poor farm
for the coming year to William Beck. For
some unaccountable reason only two bid
ders were I'm evidence, the other being John
Walkers. Becks bid was lower all along
the line and he was given the contract at
the following figures: Lard, sac; beef. 545c !;
veal, &c; fresh pork 62c; hams, SC; should
ers, &c; sides, TIC.
One Of the probable reasons assigned for
the lack of bids in the minds of the COM
missioners Is that butchers are afraid to
assume such a large contract at low figures
when atiers are so unsettled and meat
values constantly huetuating.
The number OF pounds of meats consumed
for the year just passed is as follows:
Beef, $500: vesls $50; fresh pork. $50; ham,
$50; shoulder, $50; sides, $50, and lard 200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-14
BOARD OF TRADE.
Judge MartindaIe Elected President
Yesterday.

The Board of Trade yesterday held its
regular election of officers and governors
for the ensuing year in the rooms of that
organization in the Board of Trade building
The regular ticket had a walk-over on the
first ballot, the full ticket with two excep-
tions being elected as follows:
President-E. B. Martindale.
Vice President-John s. Lazarus.
Treasurer-John Osterman.
The governing committee was chosen as
follows: John j. Appel. Arson j. Gardner,
George A. Gay, Horace f. Kinney, William
Kothe, Ford Woods. Edward l.. Mckee,
James r. Ryan, Albert Sahm. S. c. Parry,
kee was elected for one year, the others
being for regular terms. The newly-elected
governors will hold meeting next Monday
for the purpose of electing a secretary and
grain inspectors. This will, however. be
merely a matter Of form, as the old officers
will be reelected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-14
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
Cornerstone of the New Structure
Laid Yesterday.

The ceremonies of laying the corner
stone of the new edifice of the First United
Brethren Church, corner of Central avenue
and Twenty-second street. were performed
yesterday afternoon. At 2:30 o'clock MEM
bers of the congregation gathered in a tent
which had been pitched Immediately north
of the church building. About fifty were
present when the meeting was called to
order, but the crowd was swelled to 100 be-
fore the services were over.
The Rev. w. r. Funk, of Dayton, re-
marked as he called order that rain was
threatening, and he hoped those present
would respond quickly to the call he was
about to make. He stated that $685. had
been raised Sunday toward the erection of
the new building and he expected to run
the amount up to $500 One man gave SO
and others gave So s. and 81 until the
amount was more than asked. BY this
time 1t had began raining and the crowd
collected about the foundation of the new
building, where brief ceremonies were had
and the cornerstone was laid Mr. Funk
made the remarks of the occasion and, as
sisted by the brickmasons. placed the cor
nerstone in position and sought the divine
pressing upon the editice and divine guild
ance for the congregation.
In the cornerstone was placed a copper
box, Theoretically sealed, which contained
the following articles: Bible United Breth-
rem discipline, programme of the Y. p.
c. w. convention of 1898, a book contain
ing the names of the charter members of
the church, the official members and the
names of all those who contributed for the
new edifice and copies of the following
papers: The Telescope. the Froehliche
Botschafter. the Pilger. German Bible
Quarterly. Watchword, Searchlight, Quar-
terly Review, Indianapolis Journal, Indian
apois Sentinel, Indianapolis Sun, Indian
apoiS News. Woman's EWangel, Lessons
for Little Ones. Intermediate Quarterly,
Bible Lessons, Bible Teacher and Bible
Pictures
The entire church building is not being
erected at present. The structure now be-
ing built is designed ultimately for a chapel
and Sunday-school room, parlors, commit
tee rooms, etc. Next fall it is expected that
the main auditorium will be erected 1t
will face Twenty-first street. The entire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-14
Outdoor Services.

The outdoor meetings proposed to be held
during the summer by the Third Christian
Church will begin next Sunday night on
the lawn of the Indianapolis Orphans
Home, corner College avenue and Thir-
teenth street. The State Board of Agri-
culture has granted the use of all chairs
desired. and temporary platform is to be
erected this week, from which Rev. Burris
A Jenkins, the pastor of the church. is
expected to address large audiences In
case of inclement weather the meetings will
be held in the church directly across from
the home on Thirteenth street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-14
Recruiting Mt Marion.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, June 13.-Lieutenant Bos-
ton Vail and Sergeant Pearl Bogue arrived
here yesterday to secure recruits for Com
pany A, e-hundred-and-sixtieth Regi-
ment. now at Camp Thomas They will re-
quire about twenty-five men. The recruit
ing Office win not be open until tomorrow,
but from the number of applications the
difficulty VIII not be so much to find the
recl uits as to determine who shall stay at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-14
Corriden stin at Large.

Chief Colbert yesterday was informed that
Martin Corriden, the boy who fatally cut
Neal Sullivan Saturday night. could be
found south of the city camping with a
party of fishermen. With Detectives Splann
and Kinney. he went to the camp, but did
not find Corridor, and was informed that
he had not been there. Corriden was at his
home, on South West street. at o'clock
Sunday afternoon. The police believe he
is still hiding in the city. Sullivan Is some
what improved at the City Hospital and
may recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-14
A Tumble
In Towels

112 dozen Towels that must be
sold before inventory. Prices have
been cut fully one-third, and if you
want Towels, there'l1 be a mighty
movement here for the next few
days.
40 dozen all-Linen Damask Towels, is and
"a Inches. the correct size for baby's
bath or BARRIERS use, real value T.
125zc each; special reduced price,. ~
The above, with Old Gold, Red or Blue
Borders.
43 dozen All-lfnen Damask Towels with
red borders, size Is by "a inches ~
price, regularly 15c each; special. IVY
% dozen fine all-I1inen Double Huck Towels,
with red or blue borders, a 25c value,
Is by "a inches; special reduced 1Oc
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-14
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
American Institute of Homeopathy,
At Omaha, Neb.
S2l.4O-Round Trip-s21 40.

Special personally conducted excursion,
under the charge of DR.. o. s. Runnels, will
leave Indianapolis at IL AS a. m, TUES
DAY, JUNE %, via Big Four and Missouri
Pacific Railways Special sleepers will be
attached to this train and run through with
out change of cars, reaching Omaha at II
noon, June %. Tickets will also be sold for
all trains. June 20 to %, all good to return
until July S. inclusive.
For tickets, sleeping-car accommodations
and full particulars call at Big Four offices,
No. l East Washington street. and Union
Station, Indianapolis.
H. NJ. BRONSON, A. G. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-14

Capt B. F. Dickson, of Evansville, who
is to organize company for the engineer
ing corps, arrived at the Bates House last
evening Captain Dickson said that he had
not received definite instructions as to the
organization of the company and did not
know just how it was to be organized. He
will call on Governor Mount this morning
for a conference Captain Dickson expected
to have found instructions awaiting him
bv mail.