davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-01-12
John G. Wooller. Opera House Jan. 90

John q. WoolIey, Opera House Jan. 90
Most lecturers are offered to the
lecture course managers by the
agents at the Bureau, but it was
very different with Mr.. Woolley. 1t
was only after very persistent tf-
/ fort-haviDg written several letters
that l secured date for him at
all, there are so many demands for
his time.
The people Of Butler are fortunate
in having the opportunity to hear q
man with an international reputation
be having made addresses in Canada,
England and Scotland.
Senator G. K. Davis says of him:
Have known Mr.. Woolley intimate,
~ for many years. The acquaintance
began while he was distinguished
member of the Minnesota bar, where
| practiced with him. His eloquencs
and ability as a lawyer were very
marked and gave him high rank in
our profession. He is sound sehol-
ar, cultivated gentleman, and a !
delightful man to know.
Prof. W. @ Wilkinson, University
of Chicago, Prof. of Poetry and |
Criticism, says: l consider him as
truly eloquent q man as any of those
I know speaking the English tongue.
Following Mr.. Woollsy, the next |
in the course will be DR..
S. A. Steele, of Nashville, a brilliant
Southern orator. He will lecture on
the subject, Home Life in Dixie |
during the war" IT never fails to |
please an audience. It will be full
of the most interesting history, and
the most stirring patriotism. Ev-
cry body should hear it. Look for
circulars and pamphlets.
0. T. BEEsON
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-01-12
DISFIGljRED
FOR LIFE

Onr little girls humor commenced with
tiny sore on one nostril, but it kept on spread
ing till We thought she would never get il
cured. We tined everything we could get,
but it kept getting larger all the time, till
both uo5trlis, the upper ZIP, part II tie tolcev
lip and up SHE to the eye, 1cere sOtid sore.
We thought there was 40 cure, and that she
would be di2Fgured far lire. Finally we tried
CUTICURA REMEDIES. We used CUTIcURA
REsoLvkNT and nearly box of CUTIcCRA
(ointmentJ, and in short time she was en-
tirely well, with no scar or trace of the humor.
Mrs. VIM. CHICHESTER, Plainville, CT.
sPEEDY CURz TREATMENT goE ToRrURfEG. DIsEI1-
rRIEG HtNGRs WITH Loss or HAIE--WAFHn baths with
CUTIcURA gentle AuOiutinRE with CuTTcuKA, and
mild doses Of CUTIcuRA REsOLyEEI.
sold throughout the world. POTTER DRrG CHEN.
Cor PrOps Boston How % Cure BABY HuI1Ors free
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-01-12
Probably Fatal Wound.

Nevada, Mo, Jan, 5,-RobsIt
Irons, one of Nevadas Oldest bust
ness men. aud Il brother of Mayor
Irons, accidentally shot himself in
the head with 3S.calibsr Cols's re
volver tins afternoon. The ball pen
etratej the Uranium cavity and small
hopes are entertained for his recov.
cry.
Mr.. Irons was a member of Bled-
soe's famous battery during the civil
wax aud has friends all over the
state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-01-12
D-rpwAtrr Items

Sunday school was organized in
the Johnstown N K church last sun
day at 3 p. III. Everyone invited 10
attend.
w II Shelton butehered Monday.
Arthur Chambers and Frank Zim-
mers hauled wood Saturday; they
must be expecting a blizzard.
We understand there is "A detective
in our community. Hope he will find
what he i looking for.
\ crowd of young men gathered ;
l. Coleman's corn last week.
Mrs Barney Schmedding is very
sick.
Messrs Willie Shelton and ComIno-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-01-12
DRUGGED THEIR VICTIM.

Frank Westmeysr and Jose McCiurr
Took 81. $50 from StrangsI-
Both Under Arrest.
Several days ago report reached
Rich Hill to the effect that Frank
Wsstmeyer; a well known tough for
merly Of this town, and Jose Nc
Clure, a notorious woman, also a
resident hers in years gone bv. had
been engaged IN hold up at Gale
ma, Kansas. 1t is alleged that tine
Mcclure woman drew a man, whose
name ID not known here, into her
den, which she was conducting at
Galena, and when once inside. she
and Westmeyer fell upon the stran
ger and commanded him to turn oat
a large sum of money he was known
to have on his person The robbers
took $1,460 from the victim. The
soon became known and the
woman was arrested. Westmeyer
fed but was ultimately captured at
Joplin. Most OF the money stolen
was found concealed about the Nc
Clure dive-RsView, 9th.
Jim Franklin was srreste2
above crime in Butler sLo.s
it's preparation, msntion Of wlicl
was made 10 the TINES At the time, .
but was afterwards discharges, the
evidence against him not being
strong enough to warrant his deten-
ton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-01-12
Home Seekers Excursion.

To points in Kansas, Nebraska,
lows, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Mic
gan, North and South Dakota, Ar-
kansas, Arizona, New Mexico, In
dian Territory, Oklahoma, Texas,
Louisiana and TO points in southeast
at rate of one fare plus two dollars
for round trip; on sale Jan. Il, Feb'y
z and 81, March and 81. Good re
turning on any Tuesday or Friday
WITHIN final limit at twenty-one days
from date of sale.
Kansas City and return S2.15. Tick
cts on sale Jan. 21st, 22nd 23rd and
for morning train of Jan. "a, 1899.
Good returning to Jan. 2Sth.
f. G. VANEERvooRT.
Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-01-12
0. T. BEEsoH

Two boys, Seth Rosebrook and
Chad Stowell, inmates of the Kansas
reform school, gave out sensational
confession last week in which they
claim to have committed the Leeds
train robbery, for which young Jesse
James is under indictment. They
claim to have buried the booty near
Gallatin, Mo, and exhibited a rough
chart of the place drawn by one of
them. This chart he divided into
two pieces and sewed them up in
the lining of his shoes. One day
they attempted to rob a man in
Garfield Park, Topeka, for which
they were arrested and convicted.
Officers went to the place indicated
by the chart to search for the
treasure, but were unsuccessful in
locating it. If the confession is true
it OF course clears young James of
the charge. Kansas City police and
the prosecuting officer discredit the
confession and declare it was manu-.
featured for the James defense.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-01-12
Bucklen's Arnica Salve

The Best Salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by II. L. Tucker
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-01-12
Ballard Rrerz-+.


came over Sunday to see Judge Cole,
who is reported as being quite poorly
| again.
-.e Pogue and Metz trial was
. Ought 20 an end Saturday evening
ia favor OF the former. Attorneys
5tnith and Denton Oh hands.
Harye Wells has moved to Clinton,
so We hear. Hope he may do well.
Mrs McClenney and children visited
! at Isaac Anderson's last Sunday.
Jno Deerwester and Abe Billings,
Of Culver, was down Saturday on
business.
w D Keirsey and wife have each
been rustling with the grippe since
our last.
Tom Mullins, the Clinton mule
buyer, was in the neighborhood a
day last week.
Scott brothers and Dryden Stark
gave an oyster supper at the old
Stark homestead, and a good time is
reported by all present.
c c Pogue bought the Beatty farm
Of 2l0 acres, one OF the best farms in
the community, and has tented il to
E J Smith.
Hon y Ballard was over a short
time on business, and being called
away did not have but few words
with him.
Oar neighbor boy, Edgar Young,
is selling hog medicine that comes
we'll recommended. He Is meeting
with success. and almost all our hog
men are buying.
Born 10 the wife Of Jess Spermsn
on the 4th, a SON.
w $ Hurt has gone south agairS
He wants 10 be sure OF good thin z
before leaving Bates.
Price y Hooper shipped hogs and
cattle, bnt did not strike good
market, so Will said.
4 y Hendrix and wife will visit in
Arizona some two months.
Mrs NJ b Price visited her sister,
Mrs Lewis hnorp, a day.
Lee Hendrix bought the Tom Muir
ray place, opposite the c p church,
IN - ltA SCCS ~ lDeAlOus CuCCeE5
to you, Tom.
Friend Arbsckle was over Sunday
night.
Marion Price, with his best girl,
attended the Literary Friday night
at J NJ Graham's. and he was still
able to go fishing Sunday, at least
vent towards Elk Fork.
Mrs Vina Ray and son, of the Ind
Ty, who are visiting relatives here,
gave Us a call. We were glad TO hear
Jonathan and all are doing well and
are satisfied.
We have not traded yet, but still
on ii" 2~ket, doing our best.
Willie Keirsey reports Frank Grear
as being well located on a no. farm
in Oklahoma, and his sons, Charley
and John, are with him.
Geo Price, Jr, has rented a farm
south OF Spruce and hope he may do
well.
Stella Herman was laid up with
a few days
Pat-the Old man hiln=elf--hsd a
tussie several days with influenza.
Lounie keirsey Was gripping a few
days.
Nee and Spormau have our thanks f.
for kindness shown Us while Ne were .
on the grunt.
We hope our friend Lewis Decker,
Of ElDorado, Is all . X.
our Poultry Co has surely split, a
they do uot seem TO be buying since
enc Of their firm flew the track and
bought farm. PAT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-01-12

See lot OF women in another column tread
ing grapes st Do Sexlp, Portugal, for win
Read all about 1t and abont Spesrs n. j.
method and what Is particularly good for
Speer's Portugal Grape Wine
Is the most pleasing and comforting bever-
age that can tie given an invalid Ask your
doctor,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-01-12
FIR = l. o. Trade

l2o acres of p"od farming land
just In edge Of V rpun county. wal
improved we'll ,rst. RID. barn ana
smsll orch ,rd Sci f.r $3.50 psr
acre cash or t.ui" for desirabl.
Bates Co. property ID n. KAsH,
s l IN. Johnstowb, No
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-01-12
A BARRIERS Battle,

After receiving the brunt Of the battle of life
am again physically tpeaking) now contina-
Ing the battle Of
Stylish Hair Cutting and Shaving.
Everything up to date. Yor are solicited for
patronage. Fured Dorm
Frame building, North Main street
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-01-12
Hawaii and Porto Rico

Thee places will be similarly treated
hy CaspaT whitney and W.
Dinwiddic. Who likewise made q
study OF the places.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-01-12
POLITICS

Independent Of parties. devoted %
good government, d, will no; hesitate
TO approve Or disapproye, whatever
the situation may be-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-04
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
DR.. Bufaloe's Cross Examination
Continued.

The first question of Mr.. Douglass
when it came to the cross-examination OF
the defendant was:
Doctor, you want to get married
again, don't you?A
''No, sir
do You swear that?"
Il swear it today. j don't know what
| may want to do tomorrow.
Didn't you prompt Mr.. Busbee ia
ask Your wife if SHE wanted to marry
again."
NO, sir"
where did you so the night your wife
was so ill.,"
40 the Academy of Medicine. | was
the secretary of the Academy"
Whom did you leave with herr"
mo one"
WAS she able to get off the bed?"
ST necessary"
WAS it not your custom to lock your
wife tn your house and leave her at
night?'
With her consent"
did you ever leave her with her con
sent. when she was unable to get off the
bed?"
Il possibly may have"
lJV JVW SNNhl Ipo1Ghtl4 lidI yVh
were in your house the night that fire
broke out near your house,?
II do. There were number of people
on my porch"
THE first four years of your marrie
Fife you paid no board or house rent, did
YOU"
mo"
'.Dfdal't Col. Hicks let you have money
to buy a horse?"
He let me have SIPS in money to
trade horses"
How much money did you make from
your practice the first year of your mar
ried life?"
Il don't remember. i never expected
you to ask me that question"
Il never expected to have i'll to do.
What did you do with your money"
We'll, | bought some medical books,
about $2S."
''What did You do with the rest?"
II can't remember"
what did You do with your money
the next Year,
Il can't remember"
ONE PAIR OF SLIPPERS.
You say you never bought your wife
a dress during the ten years OF your
marriage Did you ever buy her a pair
of shoes"
81 bought her pair of slippers one
time-from Sam Norris"
''What did You pay for them!'
''They were ordinary slippers"
did you ever buy your child dress?''
Il don't remember"
did you ever buy her pair of shoes =
II think l did-from Sam Norris
where is Sam Norris"
in Greensboro, i think"
''3aye you had a subpoena issued for
htm?"
mo"
you didn't even buy clothes to bury
your dead child, did you?"
81 don't remember"
"You didn't buy clothes for either NJ
your children when they were born, did
you"
~ don't remember"
'You say YOU always kissed your wife
when YOU went QUIT"
Yes"
81 ask if your only child didn't repeal
edly beg you to kiss her mother and you
wotlNl't do itE'
II don't remember.
'"The last year of your married life |
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-04

"Not exactly in those words. She toll !
me she would not discharge her wifely
duty"
state the circumstances under which
your wife left your"
HIS WIFES DEPARTURE.
'fShe left my house on Saturday. Octo-
her 29th, 1898. She came to nv room,
said she was going to work and asked
that the child Ethel be sent down ut
moon to the office where my wife works,
Then she work out saying goodbye
THAT DIS the last word she has ever spoken
to me. | thought she nad simply gone
to work as usual. But about shutdown
the sheriff came and notified me of the
bringing of this suit.
Are You a mpmber of amy church,
Yes, I'm a member of the Raleigh
Baptist Tabernacle church."
''Do you know Mr.. w. H. Holloway,
MIR. Moneyham, Mr.. a. B. Forest, Mr..
r. NJ. Andrews who testified yesterday
as to your good character?"
Yes. they are deacors in the Taber-
nacle church"
''Have you been connected with the
Tabernacle Sunday School
Yes, Sir, as teacher"
''Do you have family prayerw
This was objected to.
"Why, sir.' said Col Argo, "this man
is charged with being polar bear going
around seeking whom he may devour,
knocking over the honey, a barbarian
with only hoof and hair, wearing a goat
skin, not even a coon-skin cap. We
want to show what manner of man he
u.s."
The question was allowed.
DIR Buffaloe said he had held family
prayer from the time he left Col. Hicks
till his wife went to the hospital. and he
Thought, after his wife came back.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-04
AND THE WOMAN
She DID It ALL
DR.. BuffaIoe Declares Himself
BIameless.
TIE FAULT HIS WIFE'S
TIE FAULT HIS WIFES
HIS MEMORW WAS A MOST CON
VENIENT ONE.
II DON'T REMEMBER" HIS PET REPLY
The Evidence Was Practically Concluded Yes
terday and Today Win Be Con-
sumed in the Argument
of Counsel.

The Buffaloe divorce trial will see its
end today.
The evidence was practically conclud-
ed yesterday. Today the court VIII
hear the argument of counsel.
Two or three character witnesses on
both sides will be put ON the stand this
morning Then the speeches of the law
yers will begin. These promise to be
quite spicy.
DR.. Buifaloe had his inning on the
stand yesterday. He told the story of
his domestic unhappiness, holding him.
J self blameless; that is lin SO far as he
could remember"
His memory served him well enough
the first three hours on the stand, while
his own lawyer was questioning him.
Then all of a sudden, when he was
turned over to the other side for cross
examination, it suddenly failed him, and
he became what is known as a mon me
recordo" Il don't remember) witness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-04

ask if your wife didn't go off to her
work and leave you asleep in bedY'
Not a whole year"
Didn't you use cold water ON Mrs.
Buffaloe and throw her into a chill, afte-
DIR. Knox had prescribed hot water?'
mo. My impression is it was warm. .
Didn't the ladies present call your
attention to the fact that the water was
colo? ~
81 don't remember"
TO "CONDONE" HER.
son one occasion was not Mrs Buffa-
loe taken seriously ill, and did not her
nurse, Emmaline Dunston come to you
repeatedly before she coulu get you out
of bed AMID didn't you finally come and
treat her rudely and then go back to
bed leaving her to cry all night?
Il don't remember"
"What was in that letter you refused
to let her see, and hurt her trying to
prevent her seeingY
81 don't remember"
'Did you hurt her?'
every little"
''Didn't you finally let her see the let
teri"
Yes, to condone her.
"To satisfy her because | hurt hen"
'FDidn't You swear in your answer to
the complaint i'm this case that you didn t
hurt her"
Il don't remember"
Mr.. Douglass read this part of the an
swer
'And you told Mr.. Busbee on your
direct examination awhile ago that you
Il L.,
yes. But that's no heinous crime"
"Now I'M which swear did you tell the
TRUTH"
81 made slight error in the first"
Now about 11thel, >-ldn't Mrs. Buffaloe
charge YOU in the presence of Col. ana
Mrs. Hicks with beating her"
Il just simply patted Ethel to sleep.
She had been walked by a bad dream"
Didn't that child cry and whimper
for an hour after her motner took her
into her room?'
Il didn't hear her"
''Time and time again didn't you tell
Mrs. Buffaloe that she was not fit 10
raise a child?'
II don't remember that | did,
SUPPORT OF THE CHILD.
''Have You contributed one dollar 20
the support of your chiId?
''No l offered it, but it wasn't re-
ccived"
TO whom did you make the offer?''
II sent books, fruit and candy by my
office boy, but they were returned"
Have You exercised the privileges ex-
tended to you under order of court ID
see your child?"
''No. l have not been to see her.
You say You are a member of the
Tabernacle church,"
Yes. You and l used to be there to-
gether."
Il ask You if a contract was not
drawn up by the deacons of that church
and submitted to you, and you refused
to sign it?'
The answer to this question Buffaloe
evaded, running all around it and never
coming to the point.
Finally Mr.. Douglass handed him the
contract and asked him to identify it.
This he refused to do tin his counsel
could examine it.
Counsel read it and then the witness
read it, taking ten minutes to do so.
Then he said:
ii Il think that is it,"
Counsel for the plaintiff now proceeded
to read the agreement TO the jury. At
its conclusion court took a recess until
$50 o'clock
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-04
THE CROSS EXAMINATION.
The Defendants Memory Now Deserts
Him Entirely.

When court met again at 2:30 o'clock
Mr.. Douglass resumed his croSs-exam-
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-15
Over in Cy Leland's district if an

Over in Cy Leland's district if an
editor dares to criticise the boss. court
is convened, a jury packed and the
offender sent to Jail. This is free
country. 1t is the mission of our
courts to protect the week against the
strong. One editor was sued ON libel.
He was told that his case would not
be called until the second day of the
term. He was. not present the first
day when court convened The Judge
called his case the first thing. His
attorney said his client was not in
court. but was on the way. and asked
that the case be continued for forty
minutes, when his train would arrive.
The boss's Judge refused, declared the
bond forfeited and ordered the de-
fendant committed to Jail, yet this is
called a free country.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-15
Christmas is COmingI

Everyone knows this-but are you
aware that now is the time to buy
Christmas presents? Our stock of
Holiday Goods is NEW and complete
and we feel confident we can suit you
in style, quality and price of goods.
Leonard Jewelry Co.
There will he a special Christmas
:rvice at the Methodist church Sun
day evening. December 24-Christma.
Eve-and on Christmas night there
will he the regular Christmas exer-
cises and tree given by the Sunday
school,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-15
OTHER ARTICLES.

Albums, from 81 to S..
Scrap Albums, % cents to 81.
Vases, so cents to 50.
Mirrors. Is cents to $3.50.
Dressing Cases, 81 to 1928.
Work Boxes, so cents to 81 so.
Shaving Sets, 81. 80 to $500.
Picture Frames, 25 to so cents.
Baby Buggies, 35 cents to S1.75.
Full line of Baskets, Work Baskets.
Waste Baskets, etc.. Baskets for every
body, Is cents to $500.
Drums, % cents to $500.
Complete line of Dolls, 5 cents to So.
Hair Brushes, Combs, Clothes
Brushes, Switch Brooms, etc.
Complete line Toilet Sets, ST to Sc. %.
Smoking Sets, 81 to ST..
Toilet Water Bottles, Perfumes and
everything necessary for the toilet.
Pocket Books. cents to s1.75.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-15
The cattle shippers of this state are

: The cattle shippers of this state are
again up against it. The railroads
have decided to again put the 100
pound rate on stock shipments int o
effect. This means an advance Of
from 81 to- SO per car. 1t will be re-
membered that a similar attempt was
made two years ago and failed, owing
to a pop judge. Randolph, of En-
poria, granted an Injunction restrain
ing the roads from doing so. The
Cattlemen's Association has been
called 10 meet in Emporia, December
%. t" consider what steps to take in
the matter.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-15

!. The supreme court of this state has
reversed the appellate court as to the
agricu. tural college and has held that
the investi cation which was made to
GUST the populist members of the
board, proceeded within the law. Judge
Doste. dissented. and in. his opinion,
fired some hot shot into tie ranks of
the enemy. The Investigation was a
sham, and not III good faith, but it
was made To accomplish the purpose
for which it was inten d.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-15
For Sale.

Three-year-Old ShOrthorn bull: col
Or. solid red: quiet disposition, good
breeder: price, $40. Also four thor
oughbred PolandChina boars, old
enough for service. and a few choice
young sows, at SO each if taken soon.
At home Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, and other days when mott
fed. i. S. CRAFT.
T,rai1-a mi las SoI,th
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-15

A coal car got away and jumped
the track at the foot of the inclips
from the chute, yesterday. No dam
age beyond the delay and bother of
putting it back on the track.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-15
Twelve miles south of Kinsley.

AS cure for rheumatism Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is gaining wide rep
utation. d. B. Johnson of Richmond :.
Ind. has been troubled with that all
meut since 1862. In speaking of it he
says: L never found anything that
would ralieve me until l used Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. 1t acts like magic
with me. My foot was swollen and
paining me very much, but one good
application OF Pain, Balm relieved me.
For sale by MOSHER q Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-15
Notice.

The front door of the postoffice will
be left Unattached and q light in the
lobby until 7:45 p. m. for the accom-
mediation of the lock box patrons.
GEORGE w. WATSON,
Postmaster
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-15

II. j. Drant spent Sunday in Larned.
He is thinking of making change in
his business here. 1t is probable that
either he or his partner will soon take.
the business entirely. Our people will
be very sorry to see any change made
that will cause Mr.. Draut to cease to
be a citizen of our city.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-15

Sam Manuel moved a house onto
his rece ntly-purchased farm last Thurs
day week. Sam proposes to be tax
payer the next time he runs for Office.
comfort.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-15

The family of Carlos Smith narrowly
escaped asphyxiation. caused by coal
gas escaping from a base burner,
which they probably did not under
stand operating. They are all very
ill this morning, but it is thought will
recover.