davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-16

Farmers, if you want good Virginia
peanuts to plant get them of E. A.
Green:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-16

have team harness on hand of my
own make and also make them to or
der. Good reliable goods.-G. E..
Rummell.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-16

Don't miss the chance to get sixteer
of your photos for 25 cents.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-16

We have good line of single-trees
etc, At rock-bottom prices.-A. Hottie
wiz.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-16

The latest novelties in window and
door screens just received at the Rack
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-16

McCune went west again after ca
tie for Beeler last Monday night.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-16

Wedding and confirmation wreaths
and bouuets at the "Bazar."
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-16

Read Marsh & Bidwell's advertise
ment this week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-16

Professor Cora Mcdonald gave a |
talk on THE Magic of Missions in the |
Sandwich Islands, at the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday evening.
Those who failed to attend missed the
rare treat of having9 as in beautiful
story, the embodiment of Hawaiian
national life from a condition of bar
barism to that of Christian enlighten-
ment pictured for them. A fresh real
ization was given OF, the wonderful up
lifting power of Christ's ideals. Am
ong the first missionaries to go to the
Sandwich Islands was Hiram Bing-
ham, a great-uncle of our fellow towns
man of the same name. He was fol-
lowed in his work among these people
by his son, who is called Hiram Bing-
ham II by the Islanders, who in turn
is to be followed by his son who is
recent Yale graduate. Miss McDon-
aid spent year on the islands which
gives the personal touch that makes
her lecture extremely interesting.
On Monday evening the second of
the course of lectures on English liter
allure was given, after, a slight review
of the work of the first night, on liter
allure in Medieval, Elizabethan and
Classic periods. The work consisted
largely of the fiction of the 18th century
and it's attitude toward God, Man, Ma
ture and animal life. The members of
the class are requested to read, before
Friday evenings lecture, ''The Haunt
ed Palace by Edgar Allen Poe, as an
example of cumulative Imagination,
and Tennyson's "Palace of Art" an
example of define tive Imagination.
Miss McDonald's chiefest charm as a
lecturer, is that she brings out all the
higher lessons in literature.
The Kinsley ball nine is walking on
the clouds. -stepping high. The oc-
casion of their hi-larity is that after |
years of patient searching, they have
at last gone up against nine and won
a victory. The boys from Offerle came
down Monday and crossed bats with
our team. The score was % to 26!
Great activity was shown all through
the game, especially by the base run
ners. If the boys tackle the Lewis
team and win, they will undoubtedly
want to tour the state. It is only fair
to mention that in the last game no
one was killed, and the number of
was insignificant. Harry
Hoffman, behind the bat, tried to stop
a swift foul tip with the end of his
thumb and had it broken short off, but
that is nothing compared to the fun he
had before it was broken. This sort
of grand-stand playing should be dis
as the ladies forget to glory
in ourvictory and instead put in their
time sympathizing with the lucky own
er of the broken thumb. Some of the
boys are mean enough to say that they
take no stock in the thumb story, and
think Harry is only playing to the
galleries when he fourishes his ban
dages around and talks of his record.
Funston will have to.look to his laur-
els, and if he runs for governor on the
of bis wounds we propose
putting the thumb up against him.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-16

Paint and Oils-the cheapest place
in the county to buy, at M. DeTar's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-16

A complete stock of wall paper at
cents q roll at NJ. DeTar's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-16

COOKING FOR AN ARMY
calls for less skill than cooking for
a family. Uncle Sans menu is not
elaborate. But the family cook has
less trouble in procuring her edibles.
We are close by and have a large
stock of
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-16

A. c. Dyer and f. D. Smith went
to Topeka Sunday to get the attorney
general to join them in preparing a
brief in the suit against the railroads
for the fire tax and delinquent taxes.
1t is very important matter and the
whole state is watching the contest
with great interest. If the case is won
it will be feather in Mr.. Dyer's cap.
The case was brought by him as coun-
ty attorney for this county.
Last fall 1 sprained my left hip while
handling some heavy boxes. The DR..
called on said at first it was slight
strain and would soon be we'll, but it
grew worse and the doctor then said
l had rheumatism. 1t continued to
grow worse and could hardly get
around to work. l went to a drug
store and the druggist recommended
me to try Chamberlain Pain Balm.
I tried it and one-half of a so cent
bottle cured me entirely. Z now reco-
mend it to all my friends.-F. A. Bah
cock, Erie. Pa. 1t is for sale by
MOsher & Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-16
P.A.Pedrson, "
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office on Sixth ST. four doors west OF
Alamo. Residence on 7th. St.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-16

Linen suits, Dry Goods, table Glass
ware, Dinner Sets in great variety,
Lamps, Kitchen and Diary Tinware,
Etc. Etc.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-16

Mr.. Charles Edwards expects to go
Hutchinson about the middle of July
to open a Summer School of Oratory,
which will consist of two grades of
classes, one for older and one for
younger pupils. The work will con-
sist of oratory, dramatic elocution
and physical culture. Mr.. Edwards
not only has fine ability and splendid
enthusiasm for this work, but has had
the advantage of three years training
in the best school of oratory in the
West, where he graduated with high
honors last year. While his friends
would like to have him remain in Kin
sley, they realize that he must have a
larger field for the class of work that
he is so able to do.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-16

We are modest and don't like to
say it, but must tell the truth. We
have the largest and cheapest stock of
Wall Paper and Paint in Edwards
county. We guarantee our paint to
give entire satisfaction and sell it at
95 cents gallon. Barn paint 4S cents
a gallon. Wall Paper at from three
to five cents roll. Pure Topeka
Linseed Oil at lowest market price
Paint Brushes, Varnish Stains and
Window Glass. Get our prices and
see our stock and you will buy from
us.-M. DeTar.
A dramatic club has been organized
here consisting of Charles Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Noble and Mrs.
F. d. Smith. They expect TO give a
play soon for the benefit of the two
libraries, the c. e. and the public
schools. The club has splendid dra-
matte talent, and everyone is on the
9ui vive to know when the play is to
be given 1t is certain to be the best
thing in the line OF theatricals ever
given in Kinsley.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

16 photographs for Csc at the Ed
wards county bank building.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-15
Notice Of Commissioners Sale.

BY THE DECREE OF FORECLOS-
ure. made and entered in the Superior
Court of the County of Sacramento, State
of California, on the 23d day of October,
As D. 1899, and an order of sale issued
out of said court and to the undersigned
day of October A. D. 1899, In an action
therein pending, wherein JOSEPH SILVA
is plaintiff, and FRANK WILLIAM
GAYETTY, ABBIE B. GAYETTY and
HARTMAN INVESTMENT AND COL
LECTION AGENCY, a corporation, are
manded and directed to sell the real es-
tate described in the said decree, and
which real estate is described as follows,
to wit:
All that certain real property situate
in the City of Sacramento, County of Sac
ramento, State of California. known. des--
ignated and described as the west half of
lot No. One in the block bounded by F.
and G. and Twenty and Twenty
eighth streets, in the said City of Sacra-
mento, according to the official map or
plan thereof. together with all the i'm
provements thereon, and the heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing, and the rents issues and profits
thereof.
Notice is hereby given that on THURS
DAY, the 23d day of November, A. D.
1899 at the hour of 10 O'Clock a. M, in
front of the Courthouse, at the corner of
Seventh and I streets, in the City of
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash. the above described real property,
or so much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy the said decree.
Dated, October 81, A. D. 1899.
44- CHARLES c. HOLL,
u Commissioner.
Hon & Dunn, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
M
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-15
Notice of Sale of Real Estate by
Commissioner.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
under and pursuant to decree of fore
closure, dated October g. r. 1899 in the su-
of California, in an action wherein MRS.
NJ. c. sANBORN is plaintiff and I. W.
Nj t. and or in nj
based upon said decree and issued by the
Clerk of said court unto me as Commits
1 will, as Commissioners of said court in
said proceeding, sell al public auction, for
cash, in gold coin Of the United States.
house h e in nrf the c cn9 Of county
TTEsDAY. the 2ist day Of November.
s seIGf ed r. real pro- property, w. to wit:
Beginning at point on the south
boundary of the right OF, way of the Sac,
ramento Valley Railroad. distant. 50 feet
southerly at right angles from the CEN
ter line of the railroad track and which
said point is distant north 70 degrees 30
minutes, west 472 chains from the north
west corner of Monte Vista Tract, So
called, and running thence along the dt-
vision line common to the lands OF Dora
Allyn and I. w. Graham, south p minutes.
east 627 chains to the northeast corner
of the land of G.. e. Odbert: thence along
the division line common to the last
named tracts north Il degrees SO minutes
west 3.17 chains to the southeast corner
of the tract of land owned by M Attama:
thence. along the division line common TO
the said last named tracts of M. Attama
and said I. w. Graham north 10 minutes,
west 6.345 chains to the aforesaid south
boundary of said Sacramento Valley Rail-
roads right of way: thence along the said
south boundary of said right of way
south 70 degrees 80 minutes, east 3.19
chains to the place of beginning and con-.
tanning LII acres. and being the same
land described IN deed dated November
27, 1875, from John P. Odbert to Otis
page lsss As, Sacramento County Records. and
being located in the southwest quarter
of section nine go, township eight tsy
together with the improvements thereon,
and the tenements, hereditaments and app
purtenances thereunto belonging, to sat-
isfy the Judgment in said cause by
which Judgment and decree there was due
to plaintiff from defendant. the sum Of
1862, together with 5000 costs of suit.
Dated, October 81, 1899.
P. M. RAYMOND,
Commissioner of the Superior Court Of
Sacramento County, State of California
William E. Kleinsorge, Attorney for
Plaintiff. n1-3tW
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-15

money into the Golfers of the Southern
Pacific Company. 1t would also boom
every other company or firm in bust
ness in the State and boom business
generally. But that, of course, is not
the way to look at it: not the Califor-
MIA way to look at it, at least.
In case it can be shown that any pro-
posed enterprise is going to put money
directly into anybody's pocket, it is the
business of every true Californian who
| would be benefited only indirectly to
sit down on that enterprise at once and
hard, and to resort to any excuse or
strategem calculated to assist in the
good work Of knocking it out.
If any scheme could be devised in
connection with which everybody in
California could be persuaded that he
would make money and nobody else
make cent, that scheme would go
! through with a rush: but the regular
dyed-fn-the-wool Californian does hate
to vote for anything out of which he
thinks somebody else but himself will
| pocket a little
Hence the opponents of State storage
of water are wise in their generation
| in raising the cry: THE railroad would
make money out of it, OF course, we
would all make money out of it, too.
Just imagine what Stockton and San
Joaquin County would make out of it.
But. as. has been said, that does not
count in the controversy.
INCREASE THE ARMY
Los Angeles Express: One of the
features of the coming session of Con-
gress promises to be the wild efforts of
the Democratic leaders to make politi-
cal capital for next year by bowling
against the inevitable proposition for
the maintenance of the army on the
100000 footing as long as it may be
needed.
OF course every citizen of the United
States knows that we need an army of
100000 men; in fact, twice that num-
Der would not be one too many under
existing circumstances; furthermore,
that never again in the history of the
nation will we ever be able to get along
with a less number than that stated.
We are rapidly increasing our navy
and it is absolutely necessary to in
crease the army to such an extent that
we can at least police our extensive
territory. But this fact will make no
difference with the rabid calamity
shriekers and .aunties" who are try
ing to make capital by posing as guar
dams of public liberty and crying out
against expansion. According to their
own statements, these people would not
only be willing to see the flag of their
country hauled down and the nation
| Inundated in the sight of the world,
| but they are anxious for it, so much SO,
| that they do not hesitate to aid and
comfort the very people who are in re-
bellion against their Government and
killing their fellow countrymen.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-15
GERMAN IN THE ELEMENTARY
SCHOOLS.

There is an organization in the United
States known as "The German Teach
ers' Association" the purpose of which
is ito foster the study of German in our
elementary schools as well as in our
higher institutions" We quote from
the association circular. There are,
however, other purposes, one of which
is ito enable teachers to find a sphere
of activity commensurate with their
merits" and another is Ito train capa-
BILE leaders, who will exercise a crea-
tive and directive influence upon the
future of this continent
With the first and last stated pur-
poses we have to do and those only. If
there is need for the Introduction of the
study Of foreign languages in the ele-
naentary schools, we have failed to dis
cover it or hear of any who have. The
elementary schools are overloaded now
with studies. The courses could be cut
down by a third to the benefit Of
schools. With entire respect for Ger
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-15

; Let those who deride the plea that
American possessions in the Orient will
be of immense advantage to our COM
merce as low, vulgar and wholly self
ish reflect upon the truth established
by all history, namely, that commerce
is always with the advance guard OF
civilization. While it is true that trade
follows thesfiag, it is also true that the
flag precedes civilization. The subju-
cation that commerce achieves is not
unpeaceful; it makes more for peace
than war; it prefers the gentle to the
ruder arts; it is conservative rather
than radical: it is for law and order
and opposed to confusion. 1t may
serve the purposes of the essayists to
sneer at trade, but let it be kept in
mind that no nation was ever yet build
ed to greatness upon sentiment, art or
poetry. These refinements accompany
all true successes, but inventive genius,
the twin of trade, pioneer pushing for
ward to clear, the way for commerce,
city building and nation developing
these always have been and always
must be founded on the business of
exchanging the products of the soil,
of the skill of the hand, and the out
come of ingenious brains, and all that
is trade, commerce.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-15

1t is easier to do right than it is to get
credit for it.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-15
Getting Civilized.

Five girls of Missouri University
have formed a unique society called
the Eight NJ Pi," the necessary quail
ifcations for membership being beauty
and a relish for pie. We always thought
that the gals of old Missoury'' pre-
ferred "cawn pone and possum" to
anything else, but it seems they are
learning more and more the arts and
sciences of modern civilization.
The wind makes steps at every door,
but when the friendly hinges turn the
phantom feet are gone.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-15
Weather Forecast.
A HOME OF DETENTION.

The Society for the Prevention OF
since the day Of it's organization has
been doing constant good work, and
has the commentator of the entire
community in it's unselfish efforts, IL
it whenever it rescues a child or at
tempts to save a little one from
environment that will else certainly
make it a charge upon society and
pupil in the halls of crime, to- find a
place Of temporary detention and
shelter for the child.
In the last year it has handled cases
involving the welfare Of nearly 3OO
helpless children Fully 30 per cent
of these, have been lodged either in jail.
station-house or have been ths>sst upon
private charity or imposed upon instl-
tutions not fitted for such work, until
final disposition could be had. When
1t comes to this final disposition Sacra-
mento is compelled to rely upon 1nstltu-
lions in other cities and towns wholly.
Outside of the orphan and founding
asylums it has not one institution for
the care of children thrust by vice or
cruel misfortune upon community care
Wedonot understand the society as pre-
ferring the claim at this time that there
should be an. institution here for per-
manent care of these children. Indeed,
IT. ;rc
erected, because no one home would
meet the demand. To no institutional
home can all rescued children whose
cause is championed by the society be
sent, because of variety of conditions.
Thus the vicious and incorrigible should
never be placed with the simply unfor-
tunate, the deserted and cruelty used.
For all such as need reformateTy treat
ment the State provides institutions.
while for the orphan and the founding
separate and ample provision is made.
But the classes and cases with which
the private organizations have most to
deal must be placed differently until
homes can be secured for them. What
is needed here, then, is children's tenn
porary refuge and home. 1t would seem
that in a community of this size that
it should not be difficult to establish
such a place. A residence with. say a
dozen rooms, fair grounds. well located
and cared for by a clear-headed man,
broad-minded and fearless. and by
woman Of mother heart and housewifely
art, would serve the purpose for years.
Such temporary home, properly re-
modelled and provided with necessary
comforts, should be procurable for, say
5000, and should be maintained for
50, 600 a year. That it would be econom-
ic for the community to provide such
place can be easily established. 1t costs
more than $1,000 a year now to the
city and county community to do with
out such place, aside from that great
er cost not measurable by money ex-
preston
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-15
Read This Book
Study My Method.
DR.. n. 1. MCLAUGHLIN

100 Market street, corner Geary. San
Francisco, and corner Second and Spring.
Los Angelica.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-15

The reported loss of the United States
cruiser Charleston, it is hoped, may
turn out to be less a misfortune than
is now feared. If the ship cannot be
saved from the reef, however, there will
be sincere mourning for this fine speci-
men of the new navy. In California her
loss will be especially deplored because
she was the first war vessel built in
this State, and hence Californians took
especial pride in her. Then, too. the
Charleston was the ship that conveyed
the first troops to Manila, and en- route
took possession of the island of Guam
in the name of the United States. She
was sailing, says Admiral Dewey, upon
a treacherous coast, the worst coast in
the Orient. The brief account we have
of the wreck says she struck upon an
"uncharted reef" 1t is therefore
probable that blame will not be fixed
upon any one, and that no one Was
really chargeable with fault in navi-
eating the ship She met with the fate
that must overcome many ship, and
all we at this distance can do te to de-
plore the disaster and to hope that the
ship may be raised
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-15

A volume Of clippings valued at 81, 800
is to be presented to Admiral Dewey.
The book contains between its solid sill
yer covers a wealth of printed matter,
from profound editorials on the Ad-
mira1 to humorous poetry regarding
him, and from the comments of the
President and Cabinet down to the
Jokes of street gaminS.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-15

Eastern papers are discussing once
more the claims for and against the
long and the short sermon. Really
war news must be growing stale. But
to dispose of the matter in three SEN
fences, since the length of the sermon
has less to do with it's value to the
auditor than the character of the
sermon. The essay from the pulpit
that wanders for an hour in a maze of
endeavor to lay bare truth capable of
complete exposition in thirty minutes
is, Of course. a failure. On the other
hand, the sermon which for sake of
brevfty jams and crowds truth and it's
Illustrations into a fifteen-minute cor
ner to save time is objectionable The
sermon that attempts but a few strong
points, puts them clearly and fortifies
them strongly need not be long, and
is never tiresome. It is the spread of
words over space and time, the iteration
over and over again of that which in
telligence should comprehend in one
telling that is the ineffective sermon.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-15
Valuable Suggestion,

First Actor-What plan shall I adopt
to fill the house at my benefit?
Second Why not invite your
creditors ?-Tit-Bit
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-15
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
EXTRACTS FROM EDITORIAL
EXPRESSIONS. a
State and Coast Opinions on SUBJ
jects Of Living News
Interest.

Oakland Enquirer: The question of
religious instruction in schools in
Japan, over which the missionary
bodies of this country are exercised, is
a two-edged sword. The Government
of Japan has prohibited religious in
struction in the schools meaning, we
suppose, schools supported in whole
or in part by the Government. Against
this the missionary societies protest,
saying that if the order is executed
they must abandon their educational
work in that country. But the Gov
eminent of Japan is doing only what
our own Governments do-making the
schools non-sectarian, and on what
ground can Americans protest against
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-15

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. MTuWTh
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-15

mans and German literature and the
language. we cannot fail to enter
protest against the scheme of the ma
tional German-American Teachers