davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-19

"Money talks" and "Silence is golden"
With two such precepts what is man go-
ing to dom. Y. Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-19

A fish in the hand is worth dozen in the
ingler's story.-Golden Days.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-19

Will it cure? Use st. Jacobs Oil for lame
back and you'll see.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-19

spain's national debt row amounts to
5000. 100000 francG
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-19

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Ali
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17
GonernIRos Views.

General Thomas l.. Rosser In letter
TO the Charlottesville Progress says
81 have not. along vita Longstreets
Wheeler. Gordon and other old Confed-
crate generals, offered my services 20
the President to fight Spain. l don't
think Spain would take alarm at the
sight OF the few remaining officers OK
Tho armies which dlsbanded thirty years
ago n they should march or sail against
her. and. not looking for a bomb-proof
positlon. comforting big name, tinset
and salary / have not dropped into inc
line 20 be counted.
"If We really have war with Spa'ns
Young men FOR officers. soldiers ana sea-
men are what we snail need, ana nor
rheumatlc, dear and blind major-generaas'
who know nothing OF modern tactics Or
MADDEN weapons. who cannot drili
squad without n prompter, or mount
horse without q ladder.
"a war to be short must be dlrects
severe and effective, and aimed at tne
very vltals OF the enemy Now. wnlio
onr navy appears TO be formidable with
ships aud guns up 10 date. We don't APP
near 10 have an efficient force OF seamen.
our brave, patriotic and intelilgent younk
men are neither sailors nor msrhess
aud our ships seem tc De hanneu ~
foreigners VINO are aboard as merce-
narles 10 fight as little as possible for the
most money. while Spain appears 70
have patriotic spaniards aboard OF her
shlps. and good work may be expected
OF them. and the fighting would mess
likely surprise us and cause US 70 res'es
our haste and the war might iass
long time. .S,,t
improved weapons requires eare,us
d.ilinp and results depend on the intel
llrence and patriotism OF the men.
IF We engage war with spain TOT
the sake OF the few hait-civiiized max
breeds OF Cuba. We may Improve tneu
condit on. but w shall damage our own.
ana 1 estimate the lives OF our Young
citizens too high 70 be willing 10 sae.'-
tce a single one Of them In sush a "WA.
~ rhluE the President was too hasty
In The be.rinning. but the slower he foef
now. the better shall be pleased"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17
NURSES ORGANIZE,
The Graduates Form an Association
for Their Mutual Benefit.

Tho graduate nurses residing In Rich
moud and representing both Southern
and Northern hospitals, recognizing the
need OF organization Ia their professional
WORK. have united themselves into an
association to Doe known as the Graduate
Nurses Association.
This permanent organization was eject
eel al "a meeting held in the parlOrs OF the
SheIteriug Arms Hospital on Friday even
iug The general object is The mutual im-
proyement Oh its members, the promotion
or GOOD fellowship, and tine tur,nerlns OF
the best interests of the nursing profess
SON. N mbersnip in this association Is
limited 10 graduate nurses In good stand
ing from recognized training schools,
VINO may be personally known by some
member or recommended by Che ENpcu-
tive Committee.
Tho officers Tor the first year are: Mrs.
Fannie b. Humphreys. president MISS
L.. o. Price. president Miss Gaul
was elected secretary ANA treasurer, but
circumstances were such she could not
accent. The election of secretary ana
treasurer was. therefore. deferred until
the next meeting. In the meantime MISS
Mary White consents 90 perform the du-
ties pertaining to the office.
Through the courtesy of the Board OF
Governors. the association VIII hold it8
meetings at the Sheltoring Arms Hospital
on the second Thursday OF each month.
In connection with this association, there
has been established "a Directory tor
Nurses" which will bee kept at the shell
tcring Arms Hospital. and where physi-
clans can obtain nurses day or nisnt py
phone or telegraph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17

James l. Good, OF Reading: Rev. Ben.
jamin 5. Stem. Of Dayton. Ohio.
CHURCHES REPRESENTED.
The Prcsbyterians throughout the world
represented by the Alliance number about
% 600 900. Seven and a half million Pres
byterians IN the United States and Canada
are represented by the body. The
churches represented by the Western Sec
ton Of the Alliance are the Presbyterian
Church In Canada. the Presbyterian
Churches IN the United States and United
States OF America. the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church. the general Synod, Re-
formed Presbyterian Church, Synod OF the
same Church. Welsh Presbyterian
Church. Associated Reformed Synod OF
the South Reformed Church Dutch In
America, United Presbyterian Church and
the Reformed Church (German) I'm tho
United States.
The meeting in Philadelphia was held
I'm the Northern Presbyterian Publication
House. called the Witherspoon Building.
recently erected at cost OF more than
S.00OOO. In addition TO business Offices
and committee rooms OF many kinds.
there Is I'm the building an auditorium OF
singular beauty, with a seating capacity
of twelve hundred.
Presbyterianism is strong In Philadel-
phia. there being more than one hundred
Presbyterian churches in the city ana
suburbs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17

,..r 4f.l
in'ioll,g' 5iu S'.oL-'' .i t' o5.'iris-
baiDl tnat tnis lesson VII" ht '.''''''''
l.t." n.ioIt IONS .........,..- .i,,
For the purpose ol coOl,'Ia''Il7 .I'
influence of the uc1ll-l"it papers, '''i
japanese. backed NA lne t"'.."I".'.
lapll-hed IN L's'.h "'li' i.-l .l..,,
IoA\o' "Il'h I'". ', .-I'.t.... IN
o'hcl'l so i'I as l- i'5 g,,.t. ~
I'I l-H o'l'ii -i.-,,i '.,r.e,,d
COMFY I'D 1I-- i,.r it.et,rn
uH'eI .i1 ,l --1t.,.',,,,. r.,,grl.s ara
'i'ue,'"I' -"0
sI5il.,al-,, .t...-e..... 1.,.,1 unon
'Au VIII no" lhsiel.te ,'l.Ii
RUSSIA ihoF'il''', N-..ti1r-
KNOWS "hal arc A'l ..f,..,,
VIII sull Htihell'l '"'" '"o t.,..
disruption ol emma anu eH- l.-+
lI Duo hiding iaat sne d. "'' N''.- i'
end. We snau soon see " WAY ,ti' t..-
masking or NOT ana .i'- N-' 'i -
the advent "i li"E We I'D. ,'-rli1ir,r
deprived per OBJ '"- ...i t-.,sf. o0
in Port AfliaI- 4l ''0 - fr,,..f..,,.i
occupying me pace we ''..iH ,.. .1
VIII then Doe Jl- ,l"-" lIt NE .1,,,-,
having starred ,l' M''" o' ,.1,e.,.s
the Ctlre'ii L."l ~ .''.. b., .br
ineic occurs IT'D ''"'. - ,,...,.....,..
meantime NOT '"" pc -,,.,.t.9,,
or even FRANCE "'u-' i-.,i
III it occurs DID amy o'".' .in
then. We THINK peace DE- ..+
GAS Tor ihr country "' ...I..
eddy declared for peace ana ,o"1'n
the maintenance OF 'Ae - ,..-ti,
China. r our co-opeiduon ""t'.
counting uuon lt VIII ie we" lol "l.
power which may Doe lhiIi- ui"- go
neighbour downfall 20 uNdtIr.'.'-
for all that it viii ind 20 determine" ."
envy in us. unless we arc 'o..i'
with sufficient guarantee TOT '"I f
tuation of our ricnis ana interests"
There is mo- misiaIine me meaning "'
this laat paragraph But IT. once '.l'-
ne,e diplomacy is al iaull' IL ho5 'G'' ,l
cd too much uIon Earope.n li',l ''. -..'-..
jealousy. lt has fiilFeh H"lN 'y .,l'
&c. hoping foo produce war NI,l.n To''-
exhaust The rival powers "" ..-
could intervene ana tahc '"' H."
Russian diplomacy has 'fti'eu WHAT
would have been CALAMITY TO U-i
TRANSCRIPTS Oh. IT, -'Ll ,,-N I.'' t..
There De- "a ieeil"t ln POI.
threatened transfer OF Iote'@l'.'7 w. ..l't
ugsc jurisdiction VIII pc .H"'-i'''''''
pouod Even it there is ho M"I' VIII.
is a very remote contingency ] "n posse
tive that MARQUIS Ito is ol7lhcuN op'o'
ca TO assuming tho responsibility NN' D
have remarked that even tAe J.l"il'7'
Jiueocs. now the time is appro3chinE. are
bv no means SO anxious as thcF nave
been. Thor demand for jurisdiction was
dictated by "a spirit o. revenge. IhcF
thouaht That 90 their courts had Jui'soic-
ton. they could do win u.s. loJn. "hot-
ever they pleased ana they nave olhe1N-
cred that oven their courts ait am. emo
before the higher resort OF pubic opinion.
Ito and every member of thc cabinet
knows that the Japanese Court WINE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17

the police maintaining strict neutrality.
That uleht one of Oslu0s so-hi happened
to ego beyond the village limit ON private
business. lie was recognized ana ser
upon by ten of the opposing force. and
stabbed TO death. The government orc
gan. the Tokyo Times. snrIeks with lndie-
nation This is commemorate, hut Ill
would Doe more proiseWorihF Pr, cou-ld 'f-
inc prevention better than curc DC would
demand tina. every member OF tne lhW-
less organization Poe al once arrested af
d Suspicious person or vasabund. Every
policeman can prove them t0 Doe $50, and
they might help Co populate the kuriie
Islands. But j repeat, the government
g. afraid of them.
PAY or TIE EDUCATED.
wonder that there are NOT more Jinri-
klsha men in Japan. To is true That they
would not mn "a long felt want, but these
valuable members OF society are now
auth orizcd to demand 20 sem per hour on
O yeu for FIVE hours. SO that by eient
hours work they can make yen loo 20 day
on. as there is uo sunday iCr huruma}a,
they may makc as much aa ID yen
month. Compare with this the pay of
the educated classes. Here b. Ga c1ntri-
button to- one OF me journals or cduca-
ton. 10 is palmetto in its statement AND
of value to appreciate social coHilloh
iD this country
more than ten years. and am at present
master OF primary grade common
school composed of five classes. Ay
monthly. income. including certain pc-
crntarr which cui0r lu virtue OF long
duiecnt service is 1876 yen Gj-'l. hut
am under the necessity to r..I.nch my
household expenses 20 the lowest POSSE
lIe limit I am. for instance. renting
o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17
THE N0NG0L AND
THE CAUCASIAN.
The Former Cannot Prescribe the
Law to the Latter,
THIS RUSSIES DEMONSTRATION.
The Threatened War i'm the East viii
Not Bring ON a European Conflict
The japanese Ridiculousiy Con-
ccited Americans There.
Tokyo. Japan, March 20 lSs&


Per. S. s. Empress OF Japan VIA san
Francisco ANA Vancouver.
tCoIroeUoudeuce of Iho IImes)
It satms chat the press ln England has
been struck with blindness about inc
situation ADD the flr last. Let me prove
clearly and lu "a few words now d. la.
Russia and France are hufryns ln-r
fleets TO Chinese waters, rea~ d.ess ol
the fact that they weaken their naval
power to am abnormal degree in Europe.
Does not This prove Enthusiastically mat
mo- war is expected u Europe: And III
There were amy chance however small
OF Great Britain taking Japan part
would mot the war iu the Gar East inNoNe
a war iu Europe at tle same tmet Ihat
D.. the proposition as clear ass DO can De
made. Japan has openly announced loui
wears ago. chat her policy embraces ASIA
for the As.alcs. and in doing $50 She gave
thc European powers notice lo eN"' "".e;
Russia has taken up that notice ana
Will try 90 convince Japan that the time
has not set come when tne Moneol can
prescribe the law Co the Caucasian.
have maintained That Japan. whatever
srmrathI.s h.r patriotic virtue may
arouse is "a dangerous nation she mas
GRATED our modern improt m-nls upon
fpr umc-houorfd Mousolau or rllncr
lsIafc civilization OF our real ciNiIiza-
zion that is of our social Hle. ln'.- ll.
and action. as they have evolved from
-,. ,-,trs of Chri.ttauitv. She will have
T1fhlrr Japan bias declared herself the
.h.mr.on of "a race autagouisuc 90 ours.
..l t... .aJ.u un9n herself to organize
..5 l-1rshau th, forces 40 her disposal.
= renc4t what ] said in my last letter:
preeIl fs determined that Japan ahaI
rorosfn q nrl or fourth rate Asiatlc
mower and SHAH hav. uo voice now or
..
t.'.-t.-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17
GATHERING OF
PRESBYTERIANS.
The Meeting Held in Philadelphia
Last Week.
SOME OF THE WORK OF THE BODY
Rev. DIR. II. T.. Kerr, Who Returned
Home Yesterday Evening, Tells
about Proceedings Including Ar
rangcments for the Council.

Rev. Or. r. p. Kerr returned to Rich
mod Yesterday eveing from Philadelphia,
where be attended an important Pam
Presbyterian meeting in that city. When
seen last night IA regard to the gather
ing he said:
"The Western Section OF the Pan-Pres-
bvterian Executive Commission met In
philadelphia Thursday. The Rev. Prin-
clpal william Cayen, d. D., Of Toronto.
chairman. presided. Memorials Of Judge
Cathran, OF South Carolina, and others
lately deceased. were adopted.
Considerable attention was given to the
plans OF cooperation In Home and For
eign Missions.
A programme for the General Council.
10 meet in washington. d. g., September
o. 1880. was adopted and the committee
continued to select speakers and make
other arrangements FOR the Ecumenical
Council.
Tho commission will meet again in 81.
Louis next October.
THOSE PRESENT.
The following members were present:
Representing the Presbyterian Church
IN Canada-Rev. William Caven. Of To-
ronto: Rev d. II. AlcVicar, OF Montreal;
Rev. Or. william Cochrane. Of Brantford,
Ontario; Rev. Or. r. IL. Warden, OF To-
rOnt0.
Representing the Presbyterian Church
I'm the United States of America-Rev
Dr. W. H. Roberts. OF Philadelphia; Rev
Dr. ID. A. Cunningham, OK Wheeling;
of
phil. Roy Or. J. a. Worden. Of Philadel-
phia. Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, OF
Washington. d. c.; General Ralph l..
Paine. Of Yonkers; +. Wolcott Jackson.
OF Newark. y. j.: George Junken, OF
PHILADELPHIA W. NJ Lanning, OF Trenton;
Snas b. Brownell Of New York.
Representing the Presbyterian Church
I'm the United States-Rcv. DR.. II. H.
Fleming Of I.ynchburg, Va Rev. DR..
A. w. Pitzer. Of Washington, ID. c.; Rev.
Dr. r. =. Kerr, Of Richmond. Va.
Reuresenting the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church--Rev. W ii. Black. OF Mar
shah Mo: Rev. Dr. y. =. Fullerton. OF
ST. Louis Rev. ]. V. stephens, OF Leb-
anon. Tenn: Rev. DIR. W. ). Dahney' OF
Owensboro, Ky.
Representing the General Synod. Re-
formed Presbyterian Church-heN. pdNi"
Steele, ID. d.. Of Philadelphia
Representing the Reformed church IN
Amerlca-Rev Or. ]. 4. Drury, OF New
brunswick. n. j.. Rev. Dr David Cole OF
Yonkers. Rev. DIR. Donald Mckay OF
Newark, y. j.; Rev. DR.. NJ. II. huIoh'
Of New Brunswick. n. j.
Representing the United presbyterian
Church-Rev. Or. W. S. Owens. az IN
| diana. Pa: Rev Dr. w. W. Barr OF
philadelphia: Rev. DR.. John McNaugeI'
of Allegheny; II. j. Murdoch and pr. ).
! Ii. Prugh, OF P'ttsburg; Rev PROFESSOR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17

painting in dark colors the Tot of foreign
prisoners in japanese jails; that they
must live on rice and fish, squat ON the
floor. sleep ON mats. etc. To TINS me
japanese papers reply that they don
propose establishing hotels Cor Europ, an
criminals and 90 those gentry doh IKE
the hospitality offered TO them why 'hey
,r. welcome TO stay away I'm this con-
froversv our Japanese friends have the
hest of the argument H. %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17

Columbus, 0.
Providence, r. |.
Rochester, n. Y.
Springfield, Mass.
Auburn. N. Y.
Lynn, Mass.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-08
Congressional Convention

A convention of the peoples
party of the Seventh congressional
district is hereby called to meet at
Hutchinson Kansas, on Thursday.
May 19, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the
purpose of nominating a candidate for
Congress. The apportionment of del
igates is as follows: Barber, 6; Bar
ton, 10; Clark, 8; Comanche, 8; Edw-
ards, 4; Finney, 4; Ford 5; Grant, 8;
Gray, 3: Greeley, 8; Hamilton, 8; Har-
per, 8; Harvey 10: Haskell, 8; Hodge
man, 3; Kearney, 3; Kingman, 9; XII
owa, 3: Lane, 3; Mcpherson, ID:
Meade, 3; Morton, 8; Ness, 5; Pawnee.
5: Pratt, 6: Reno, II; Rice, IL; Rush,
8: Scott, 8; Sedgwick, %: Seward, )
Stafford, 8; Stanton, 3; Stevens, 3:
Sumner, II; Wichita, 3. Total 336.
1t is Recommend that county con-
vhntions be held not later than Satur-
day, May IA. and also that that the
names OF the delegates to be forwar-
ded to the committee at Hutchinson.
j. W. Brandon, Chairman.
H S Foster,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-08

'Cat Tails and other Tales'' by
Mary Howliston of Chicago, is a
book of interesting short stories.
This book for children was one
among a series recommended by DIR.
Wood-Allen recently in the New Cru
sade, and it is certainly most de-
lightful little volume. The little folks
are taught many interesting facts in
nature in these stories, and this is the
most effective way to teach children.
If we give them dry facts they are not
interested enough to learn, but ideal
ize anything you wish to teach a
child and he is a docile pupil. Miss
Howliston certainly has the gift Of
delighting the children.
Published by A. Flanagan, 267,
269 Wabash Ave-, Chicago. Price,
paper 25 cents; cloth 40 cents.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-08
SOUTH BROWN.
Plenty of wind!

Plenty of wind!
Peaches, Apricots and Pears all
killed by the late freeze. few apples,
cherries and Plums still left
Wheat badly injured by the freeze,
an average of at least twenty-five per
cent being killed.
Corn planting began this week.
Oats and barley are all sown.
Mr.. Weaver has his new house on
the Guthrie section enclosed and will
be ready to move in a few days.
Rev. Bacon, our new pastor did not
put in an appearance at Bethel last
Sabbath, cause unknown.
Joe Lovette shipped his belongings
to Pierre s. D. last week where he
will make his future home-we are
sorry to lose him.
A universal murmur of disapproval
is heard in regard to fencing the sand
hills, not that we care for the pastur-
age, which wobld otherwise go to
waste, but our people have fears of
trespass from unruly stock, which is
just the thing we are resolved not to
stand-"a word to the wisen etc.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-08
Free Pills.

Send your address to H. E. Buck
len & Co, Chicago, and get free
sample box of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. A trial will convince you of
their merits. These pills are easy in
action and are particularly effective in
the cure of constipation and sick head
ache For malaria and liver troubles
they have been proved invaluable.
They are guaranteed to be perfectly
free from every deleterious substance
and to be purely vegetable. They do
not weaken by their action, but by
giving tone to stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system. Regu-
lar size 25c. per box. Sold by Porter
& Co.. druggists.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-08

Republicans at the Topeka head
quarters are considerably alarmed
over the reports of election of dele
gates to the state convention. The
names are new ones. It is stated that
the Anderson county delegation has
only one man who has ever sat in a
State convention before. The bosses
are worried. They fear that this
means a general turning down to their
crowd and the introduction of new.
But they are not easily defeated. Just
at this time the railroads announce
that they will issue no passes to State
delegates, and the strikers, who all
have passes, will work every delegate
that they can for his proxy anu there
by retain control Uf the convention.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-08
CHART SELLERS.

Supt. Stryker's circular announcing
that district school boards had no
right to purchase charts, maps, etc.,
without vote of the district, which he
sent out some time ago, caused him to
receive a scathing letter from G. D.
Shrader, a chart agent of Perry, Okla
homa, today. Shrader has been Ding
business in this state, and says since
the circular was sent out he is having
difficulty in collecting for charts sold
district boards prior to that time. He
concludes by saying that the circular
encourages repudiation, but that moth
ing else could be expected of man
who belongs to a party, one of the
main principles of which is repudia-
tiOn.
In replying to Shrader, Supt. Stryk-
er said: "If this is repudiation, there
is no less authority for it than an IL
lustrious citizen of the United States,
who was formerly chief justice of this
state, and who now occupies position
on the supreme bench of the U. S.
Associate Justice Brewer. If you can
make any politics out of that against
the populist party, make the most of
it. t."-State Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-08

In labored article in Kansas
City paper, J. w. Gleed makes the
point that Governor Leedy's criticism
of the supreme court is untimely be-
cause two of the justices, Harland and
Field, were appointed by Abraham
Lincoln. The Troy Times calls atten-
tion in this connection to the fact that
Jesus Christ appointed Judas Iscaroit
as one of His disciples.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-08

Representatives of the Missouri and
Wisconsin insurance departments are
in Kansas inspecting the assets and
securities of the Travellers Insurance
Company. They are making a joint
examination in connection with Supt.
Belts, of the Connecticut insurance de-
partment, who is now inspecting it's
Colorado securities.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-08

Insurance Commissioner Belts, of
Connecticut, is in the west examining
the assets of the Travellers Insurance
Company. While in Topeka he COM
mended the work of Superintendent
McNall in a private conversation.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-08

The executive council has decided
that it will paint 40 pictures of public
men in the State house dome. The
selection of the persons promised to
be too hard a job and the funds were
quite low, there being a very small
State house appropriation, hence the
decision.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-08

Tammany officials appear to have
uncovered some Wholesale stealing
from the former corportion of Brook
lyn. "Let no guilty man escape"
should be the motto, in the prosecu-
tions, which have been started.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-08

A happy thought is that which NOV
es one to consider the advisability of
OF getting land and getting a deed
thereof. 1t is a good deed done to
himself and doubly good if the deed
covers farm in a location like Ed
wards county.
am doing good deeds by giving
deeds daily for real estate.
This is all good farm land and
worth more than double the price
ask. | am also doing a general
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-08

Webb McNall has notified the in
surance companies that their salary
lists must be sent at once or they will
have to move out. About 70 per cent
of the compaies have reported.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-08

The Troy times gives sample of
Leland methods in Doniphan county.
It says that the commissioners refused
soldier some years ago, but that last
fall the sons of the old veteran, who
were democrats, were given to under
stand that if they would vote for Le-
lands nephew for commissioner. the
bill would be allowed. TheTimes states
in addition that $50 was voted for that
purpose within the past two months.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-08

In order to make showing for the
Dingley bill, Congress is cutting off
every possible pension appropriation.
Congressman Botkin says that it is
almost impossible to get a pension
bill through.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-08

In recognition of the fact that he
had done everything that could be
done under the present law to be of
value to the people, the executive
committee has reelected William
Campbell as a member of the Board of
Railroad Commissioners.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-08

Prince Luigi, of Italy, is clearly a
man OF both means and nerve; he is
backing an Alaskan gold-hunting
party, and will lead in person q
North Pole expedition.