davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27
DONNELL1 & NOBLE
REAL ESTATE AND NSUR RANCE.


Southeast quarter 2 % 10, want offer.
South half % 10 So. so per a.
ALI of % 49, So. so per acre,
/ cash bal on time
Soul beast or % 10. S. per acre, 100
in cultivation.
All ni SO % 10, 72O acres. 400 broke,
WALT offer.
Southeast or 10 % 10 800 cash.
All of 2i % 20. want offer
Northeast Or % % 20. want offer
Southeast Or % % 20, want offer
All of % % 20, want offer.
:. All of 3 % 2o. want offer.
South half SO 23 20. want offer.
Northwest Or = "a Is, $500, 2GO cash,
balance on time.
. Northwest or "a Is, $500.
Southwest or "a IS, $500.
Northeast or l "a is, want Offer
Southeast qr "A III, want offer.
All Of'9 "a 16, want offer.
Northwest or 10 "a 16. want offer.
All of Is "a Is. want offer.
East half of % "a Is, $500.
XII % ~ is, want Offer.
:Southwest Or 80 "a Is. want offer.
Northwest. qr.s 81 Is, $500. half c,sl
East half IS "a 49,; want offer.
Northeast quarter. 10 "a Il. want offe,
Southeast Or IA - IL; want offer.
North half "a rs. want offer.
Southwest or "a IS, $500
All of 5 "a Is, want offer easy terms
West half i "a Is want offer.
Northeast or 81 "a Is, want offer
Northwest Or % "a is, s60u.
Northeast or Is "a 10, want offer.
Northeast Or Is "a 20 want offer
Northwest Or 10 2i -, want offer,
Southeas, or p "a 20, want offer.
Northwest or 25 "a go, want offer.
All of 81 24.2O, want offer.
Southwest qr % "a 20. want offer.
Southwest CT 2 25 I6, 5000.
AIT . p Is. watt Offer.
Northeast or Is % is. want offer.
Northwest l6 % rs. want offer.
Southwest or "a % 90, want css-T
Southwest or IS % IL. want offes
Northeast or 81 % i6. 500.
Northwest or ) 25 II. $500
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27
Old Soldiers.
Kirkfeld, Kans.

Kirkfeld, Kans.
Ed Graphic:
Enclosed find the report of the din
ner at COmrade Jacob Welch's, Sat-
urday the 2lst, in honor of his 62nd
birthday Comrade Welch served in
the army of the Cumberland, in an
Ohio regiment. The day was very
nice and pleasant and the people came
out to the number of 50,-l7 of whom
were old soldiers, including one of the
Spanish American war.
Comrade J. c.. GIBBS on is holding a
series of revival meetings at the Fels-
burg, Union school house.
They have been holding a series of
meetings at the Blue Mound school
house under the auspices of the sOcie-
of Friends. Yours etc,
Comrade r. Trotter.
ECCts and shoes repaired. One doc
All work guaranteed. Reasonable
| prices. Alexander.
| Paul Noble will go to Wichita, on
| Thursday of next week. where he will
take a three months course in the bus
mess college, after which he expects
to enter railroad Office work.
| Market To-Day.
Wheat, | cent above t st.
| Corn, Is cents per bu.
Barley, BIB -
Oats. 20 -
Butter, lO-l2t cents per pound.
Eggs, l2t per dozen.
Dressed Chickens, So cents per ID.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

MANTEti-SeycTai Trustworthy Dersurs in
~ this state To n,arlage our business in
their own and nearby counfieS- II is mainly
Office work and Conducted AT home. cS;,lurs
straight $9B amt Observation-Disclosures
hons ffde. no more. less salary MONTHLY
$.5. References Esa-iose seif- :,idse>See:
at smped enSrls,n3. Herbert E. Hess. Priest
Dent. n, Chicago
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

Paint and Oils-the cheapest place
il the county to buy, at NJ DeTar's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

Miss keggy, a relative of the Buch-
open a millinery establishment next
week, in the room now occupied by DR..
Storey
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

Call and see our Valentines. No
trouble to show them. They sell at
sight. Something new. Don't forget
the place-next door to postoffice.
MOsher & Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

The j. I. DIS will dance tonight.
John Rapp is visiting his brother A.
].
r Wheat is jumping like a cat or a
hot stove.
y Read Marsh s. Bidwell's advertise
ment this week
. Fravel paid out over $50 for chick
ems, Wednesday,.
Call on DeTar for Valentines. New
styles, prices low.
;. FOR SALE, cheap. kimball organ,
al most as good as new.-G. A. Rose
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

Wagon sl1eins a specially, Harper ..
Read MARSH & Bidwell's advertise
ment this week.
Col. VIM. Beazley spent last Sun
day in the city.
w. G. Keener's wife and babies are
wishing in Garfield.
Get your news papers and maya
zines at M. DeTar's.
HATS a. COST ut
the Millinery Bazaar 127
a. J. Curtis, OF Lincoln, was doing
business in the city yesterday.
A complete stock of wall paper at
3 cents roll at NJ. DeTar's.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Wilkerson last Wednesday.
The best and cheapest Buggy Tops
in Kinsley are for sale by Harper
Elmer Richardson expects to go to
Wisconsin on a visit in few days.
Another load of wagon and CARR
age woods just reed. at Harper's shop.
The edition of the Mercury has beer,
in Port Arthur, Texas since last week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

DR.. Storey and wife have decided to
emigrate. They will go to Lacrosse
next week and visit a daughter. after
which they expect to locate in Enid,
Oklahoma
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

IL. b. Oliphant will ship TIVE cars OF
fat cattle to K G. on Tuesday, He
will go with them himself and return
ing will stop in Topeka few days to
ser how laws are made aan how law
makers conduct themselves.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

Our mistakes benefit you: we bought
too heavy in Clvercoats last fall, with
the result we find we are ayerst ocked.
Now is the time for you to take adj
vantage of our error.-E Edwards g.
Noble.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

Mrs. Abraham Jones has bought OF
Ed Taylor, lot L. block ID. in Kinsley
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

Call and see ne before purchasing
Valentines. I have the best assert
ment ever brought to Kinsley, at
prices astonishingly low.-H. NJ. Sch
n atterly.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27
John McVey. of Rocky Ford Colo.
Is visiting friends in the city

-'s =
Paint and Oils-the cheapest place
il the county to buy, at NJ DeTar's.
Mrs. Abraham Jones has bought of
Ed Taylor, lot l, block ID. in Kinsley.
Jake Rapp went to Topeka. We'd
nesday night. He is probably on a
land deal.
D. S. Kochenderfer has bought into
the harness business lately owned by
Hottewitz.
Ed Taylor sold: this week, the north
east quarter of 1925. - to Mr., WOOD
ruff, of Brown.
Fig, raspberry. strawberry and ten
other kinds of jams at Green's. Two
cans for % cents.
I. Ox-tail and chicken soup and a doz-
en-. other kinds of soup at Greea's.
cans.ffor % cents.
Our fire laddies are debating the
question of attending a freman's ball
In Larned next month.
Will Reeder has moved a house en-
to the old Henry Copp lot, north of
the south school house
! A. G. Dyer has appointed Bob Nc
Canse as his deputy. to look after the
Office during his absence.
A. G. Dyer started cast Wednesday
night. He will be absent several
weeks visiting his old home
Some of our teachers are getting
ready to attend a teachers meeting in
Pdwnee county. next mouth.
The poles for the telephone system
have arrived and Supt. Watson says
he expects to begin work next week
Our reduction sale of overcoats
should interest you. Come and see
what Ue mean by reducti
& Noble.
The Bidwell family, that is, the
Kinsley contingent, spent Sunday at
Lewis visi ting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Bidwell.
Peter Fredericks and family, who
have been visiting Henry Copp for
some time past, re5urned to Oklahoma
yesterday.
The gentleman who bought the old
mi IL
of men in getting it out. He will
| ship it to Chicago
1t is expected that a racket store will
be opened next week by a Mr. Keggy,
| in the room now occupied by Mrs.
Storey's millinery store.
p. A. Ostrander was in town lately,
| in Il very unchristian frame of mi nd.
owing to the fact that some cattle had
been trespassing on his farm.
The near approach of StWalentines
ldaY calls to mind the fact that DeTar
always has the largest stock of valen-
tines in town. See them before buying.
YAH blu SCt' D:S OSi VIC pun
Valentines. I have the best assert
| ment ever brought to kinsley, at
prices astonishingly low.-H. NJ. Sch
natterly.
| Miss Keggy, a relative of the Buch
auan family. of this place expects to
open millinery establishment next
4 week, in the room now occupied by DR..
| Storey.
DR.. Storey and wife have decided to
/ migrate. They will go to Lacrosse
| next week and visit a daughter, after
which they expect to locate in Enid,
tOklahoma.
| Call and see our Valentines. No
trouble. to show them. They sell at
sight. Something new. Don't forget
the place-next door to Bostoffice.
Mosher & Co.
Our mistakes benefit you: we bought
too heavy in oNercoats last fall, with
the result we find we are averst ocked
Now is the time for you to take adj
vantage of our error.- Edwards &
Noble.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

Rev. S. S. McGill, Christian Evan
gelist. of Slnithviile. Mo, will arrive
in our city Fen. 9th. and spend d week
visiting his sister. Mrs T. p. West,
after which he viii go to Garden City
to hold d meeting.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

The near approach of StWalentines
day calls to mind the fact that Derar
always has the largest stock of valen-
tines in town. See them before buying.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

Jake Rapp went to Topeka. Wed
nesday night. He is probably on /;
land deal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

=. A. Ostrander was in town lately,
in IA very unchristian frame of mind.
owing to the fact that some cattle had
been trespassing on his farm.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

D. S. Kochenderfer has bought into
the harness business lately owned by
HOttewita.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

1t is expected that a racket store will
be opened next week by Mr.. Keggy,
in the room now occupied by Mrs.
StOrey's millinery store.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

A. G. Dyer started cast "Wednesday
night. He will be absent several
weeks visiting his old home.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

A. G. Dyer has appointed Bob Nc
Canse as his deputy. to look after the
Office during his ABSENCE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

Ed Taylor sold: this week, the north
east quarter of 1925. 10 to Mr., WOOD
ruff, of Brown.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

Will Reeder has moved a house en-
to the old Henry Copp lot, north of
the south school house.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

Fig, raspberry. strawberry and ten
| other kinds of jams at Green's. Two
cans for % cents
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

; Ox-tail and chicken soup and doz-
en-. other kinds of soup at Greea's.
cans for % cents.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

Our fire laddies are debating the
, question OF attending a fireman's ball
in Larned next month
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

Some of our teachers are gettiug
ready to attend a teachers meeting in
Pdwnee county. next mouth.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

The gentleman who bought the old
mill machinery is engaged with force
of men in getting it out. He will
ship it to Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-02

All indications tend to confirm the opin-
Ion that Aguinaldo's war is nearing its end.
While there may be siirmishes, II does not
seem probable that the enemy will attempt
TO make as much OF a stand as he did at
Calumpit. The army which fled In dismay
from Its internchments before a handful of
Americans has no fighting spirit left. II
the leaders thought their army could be
relied upon to fight they would not have
asked for an armistice and terms of peace
The leaders may seek delay. but there is
the most positive evidence that Aguinaldo's
men are not only fear-stricken, but are In
state Of mutiny and are deserving In large
numbers. Filipino soldiers now know that
they can receive full amnesty az soon as
they enter our lines
Fear has been expressed that Agulnlado
will take advantage of the present quiet to
fall back to the mountains and from his
strongholds carry on a guerrilla war. There
is little danger Of this, even II General Otis
were not preparing to prevent such a move
ment. In fact. 1t Is doubtful II Aguinaldo
can fall back much farther. since a pow
erful tribe of Fflipinos hostile to the Tagals
have risen in the north to fight them. 1t
was this fact which led General Luna to de-
clare that there seemed no other way open
for the rebels but to surrender.
After the severe chastisement the Tagals
have received they will not be led into an
other instruction If peace shall bring TO
them a liberty and security such as they
have never known. Heretofore government
and oppression have been synonymous terms.
When they shall discover that they are not
to be the victims of plundering tax gather
ers there is reason to believe that the United
States will have no more difficulty in dealing
with the Filipinos than with the Cubans.
Both are ignorant regarding government.
but 1t Is possible to teach them, now that
they realize the superiority of Americans in
war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-02
SCURVY AND FROST.
Victims of Both Tell Stories of Death
and Privation in Alaska.

SEATTLE. Wash, May 1-Sixty pros
pectors arrived here to-day from Copper
river. Alaska. on the steamer Excelsior.
They brought with them repetition Of the
stories of privation and death, and many
bore evidence on their bodies OF the raw
ages of scurvy and frost. A man named
Young hobbled of the vessel on the stumps
Of two legs. Another named Alex. Powell
had but one foot. +. C. Goodwin of Oak
land, Cal, whose legs are black with scurvy
and whose knees are bruised by contact
with the ice, tells an interesting story OF
his experiences, which were similar to that
OF others. While camped in the interior his
partner, Wesley Scheidecker, OF Grand
Ridge, ILL.,, fell sick with scurvy and soon
became unable to travel. Goodwin strapped
him on a sled and started to the coast.
After four days of almost herculean labor
he arrived at the mouth of the Chitna river
but his partner was frozen stark and stiff
to the sled He buried him in the snow.
Continuing his journey to the coast, he
came across a tent in which there were two
men sick with scurvy. They were Dixon
Hunt. of Memphis. Tenn, and T. b. Raw
iings. OF Little Rock. Ark Another man
happened along at the same time and he
and Goodwin put Rawlings and Hunt on
sieos ana dragged them to the coast Others
It before the Excelsior left Valdez a biz
, . was reported on the glacier, but no
Pc fticulars were learned. 1t was rumored
that a party Of prospectors were coming
out from the interior. and il was feared
they might have been caught i'm the slide
A letter from Skaguay, dated April "a
says: The Chilkat Indians are on the war;
path. Last Sunday twenty bucks armed with
rifles gathered from their several villages
along the Chilkat river and marched 10
Rocky Point, eight miles from Haines Mis-
sion, where eight white men were blasting
rock for trail TO Klukwan, distance OF
twenty-five miles. The Indians drove the
whites away. Word was Immediately sent
to the United States marshal and the coin.
missioner at Skaguay and to Captain Cheat.
man. in command of the troops at Dyea-
Sixteen soldiers under command OF a sers
geant, were at once sent to Haines Mission.
Ii Is understood that persons who are OPP
posed to the construction OF the new trar
have melted the Indians to make trouble.
The Dominion Telegraph Company is maxi
ing rapid progress with its line from Lake
Bennett to Dawson. The line has been los
Gated fifteen miles down Lake Bennett an&
poles have been distributed almost to White
Horse rapids
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-02

another blow In a cause that permitted
sucn an outrage, and thereupon resigned his
commission, having fought in twenty-five
battles. With a letter from General Garcia
pruerlng transportation to this country for
nun ne went TO the coast and fell in with
q number OF Spaniards. As 1t didn't seem
py Garcia upon him, Funston ate the letter.
AZ gave him Indigestion, which, added 10 the
iniiaIaria and the effects of his wounds. left
Ill, ,IIti ia very bad condition when he landed
mere, the Spaniards having treated him well
anu put him aboard ship. For three weeks
ne " as IA a hospital here and when he came
OUT ne weighed but ninety pounds.
shortly after he had recovered his normal
heaith and energy the war with Spain broke
OUT and he offered his services. An oppor-
tunlty was given him to 60 on Gen. Miless
STAR, out he chose rather to accept the COM
mand or the Twentieth Kansas, after he
r nssl Iaiieo or recognition in his project to
raise regiment of rough riders. Ii was
great disappointment TO him that his regi-
ment did not get 10 Cuba, but his chance
zane came Iater when they were ordered 10 the
Philippines. On the way there was a long
wait In San Francisco, where Colonel Ftlns-
ton met, wooed and married a young music
seacher; al in two weeks, and she accom-
panied MIN to Manila. Since the fighting be-
gan he and his Kansans have been promi-
nent in many battles. In the fighting before
Malolos he found himself with part of his
command on one side of the muddy Marilao
river and a force of Filipinos on the other
slde, who had good position and were
gazing our troops by their constant fire.
SolHhS ioT volunteers VINO could swim, Col.
Funston selected twenty men, told them to
follow him, and, holding his revolver up,
swan the stream. The men put their guns
on logs and followed. pushing the logs. On
me other side the little force charged and
captured eighty Filipinos. He was the first
man to enter Malolos after the capture.
Ihose who have seen Colonel Funston in
action say that he has inspired his men with
unbounded confidence in him and that he
has only to call for volunteers and they
Will be at his side ready to follow wherever
ne may lead. The temper of his men is
SHOWN by the feat reported in yesterdays
sun, where two of them, on his call for VOL
unteers, swan the river towing a heavy
rope and fastened the rope to tree on the
Iurtner bank while the Filipinos were firing
at them all the time, the rope being used
as guidance for the raft on which Colonel
Funston transported his command in sue
cessive trips.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-02
The Fiery Funston.
Philadelphia North American.
Funston IF tho TuoDt;1tA Eo--.

Philadelphia North American.
Funston. OF the Twentieth Kansas, is like
one or the soldiers one reads about. He's a
rough rider afoot-a figure snatched from
the pages OF romance and put at the head
or regiment of figh ing men, whom he can
lead wherever he will. All men read with
pleasure how, during the Malolos campaign
Funston. with twenty men. swan a swiftly
moving stream and led the victorious COL
umn into Marilao. Tuesdays feat eclipsed
even this. when, with five men. he crept half
way across bridge. then dropped into the
river below and swan, under heavy fire.
straight into the face of the foe. Small WON
der the rebels fled and left Funston and his
nve to the enjoyment of their trench The
f1iipinos must know Funston by this time
and they seem to defer TO him on all occa-
sions. He's the true type of American
soldier Drawing everything-fearing nothing
SO long as the Nation can produce men like
funston TO fight her battles, there need be
no fears as to the future of the Republic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-02

II has been announced that convention
Of prominent citizens of Georgia will soon
be held I'm Atlanta to consider the evils
which have resulted in so many lynchings
In that and other States. There Is no doubt
that the more influential men OF the South
are opposed to such lawlessness, both on
the grounds OF humanity and of the indus
trial welfare OF the South One prominent
lawyer in Georgia attributes the assaults
and lynchings to the laws delay IL man
Is arrested for assault and put In jail
months pass before indictment. followed by
a further delay OF six months before trial.
The case IL then carried to the Supreme
Court, so that more than year passes
between the commission of the crime and
the action OF the Supreme Court, by which
time public sentiment has so diminished
that the accused secures a communication.
The laws delay In Furnishing criminals Is
an evil I'm most States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-02
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
n Clipping 1sS Years Old That Con.
tafns the Idea.
London Letter.

:, Somebody has dug up from copy Of the
spectator lSS years old curious bit of
prophecy or prophetic imagina ton that gives
the idea Of wireless telegraphy in guise
winch while not scientific, does approach
marvelously close to the present fact when
1t Is considered that in I'LL electricity and
magnetism were practically unknown. This
Is the passage;
'Strada, In one of his Prolusions. gives an
account OF chimerical correspondence be-
tween two friends by the help of a certain
loadstone, which had such virtue in Ii that
III II touched two several needles when one
of the needles so touched began to move the
other, though at never so great a distance,
moved at the same time and in the same
manner. He tells lis that the two friends
being each of them possessed of one of these
needles. made kind of dial plate. inscrib-
ing IT with the four and twenty letters in
the same manner as the hours of the day
are marked upon the ordinary dial plate
They then fixed one of the needles on each
or these plates In such manner that it could
move round without impeachment so as to
touch any of the four and twenty letters
Upon their separating from one another into
distant countries they agreed TO withdraw
themselves punctually into their closets at
a certain hour of the day and to converse
Win one anotner by means OF this. their in
hundred miles asunder, each of them shut
himself up in his closet at the time ap-
pointed and Immediately cast his eye upon
the dial plate. If he had mind to write
anything to his friend he directed his needle
to every letter that formed the words which
ne ndu OCCASION Ior, making q little pause
at the end of every word or sentence to
avoid confusion. The friend, in the mean
while, saw his own sympathetic needle
moving Of itself to every letter which that
Of his correspondent pointed at. BY this
means they talked together across a whole
continent and conveyed their thoughts to
one another in an instant over cities or
mountains seas or deserts. In
the meanwhile, If ever this invention should
be revived or put in practice, | would pro-
pose that upon the lovers dial plate there
should be written. not only the four and
twenty letters, but several entire words
which have always a place in passionate
epistles. as flames. darts, die, languish, alb
sence Cupid, heart. eyes, hang, drown and
the like. This would very much abridge
the lovers pains in this way of writing a.
letter as 1t would enable him to express the
most useful and significant words with a
single touch OF the needle'