davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-22
KINSLEY GRAPHIC.
xINsLEY. KANsAA
A SONG.
KANSAS.
XINsLEY,

There's Q sweetness in the air
When the sun Is low,
And the sky is flushed and bare,
And the light winds blow:
While the shadows come and go
AS the night doth fall.
Along the misty moorland where the
curlews call.
There's a lady full of grace
Whom loved of yore,
And the lovelight on her face
Shineth evermore:
And long as heretofore
For the night to fall
Along the misty moorland where the
curlews call.
Dear love, can I forget
through the flying years
Thy face amid the fret
Of their pains and tears;
Nay, my hear remembers yet
When the night doth fall
Along the misty moorland where the
curley;s call.
Ernest A. Newton. in Pail Mall Magazine.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-22

To Cure o Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Ale
druggists refund money If 1t fails &c cure. &c.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-22
The TxpewrIter I.vc.tfeH.

A S:atistician has proved that the inven.
ton OF the typewriter has given employment
to soc. 600 people, but he fails to state now
many cases of weak s,omachs and dyspepns
it has induced. All people OF sedentary oc-
II helps nature to bear the strain which en-,
sues from confinement and it is wondertui
medicine. No one realizes this more Keen.
ly than the man or woman who las been
cured Of stomach trouble by its use.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-22

Piso's Cure for Consumption relieves the
most obstinate coughs.--Rev. D: Buch-
mueller, Lexington, Mo-, Feb. "a. "a.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-22

Se!fshness 10 the only thing that stands,
between some people and happin ess.-Chl'
cago Daily News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-22

"See how that human skeleton is cracked.
YES. That mans dead broke. "-Paiiadei-
phia Bulletin,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-22
VlRGlMlA FARMS for SALE--Good land. rood

nelgnnoors, SCHOOLS ana churches convenient Mia
s Tree from extremes Of both heat and
sogus RE. ChAFFIN = CO. lnels RicHHOSD' "
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-22

his soul to God. But long years were to
pass before this happened, and Bayard was
at present in the hey-dey of his career.
The table Tor the gentlemen of the suite
was placed just below the 6ais, and extend
ing further down the room were other
tables, for all who could obtain seats there
at, whilst at the extreme end of the room
was high stand, whence anyone was at lib
erty to bear away as much of meal as he
could carry off on the point of his dagger.
Estimating roughly, I should say that fully
500 persons dined daily in this manner, with
DAmboise, and this hospitality, which he
exercised in the manner of French feudal
noble, was the subject of much amusement
at the papal court, where they prided them
selves on more refined and delicate style
of living. At any rate, all that was here
was safe to touch, and no one had need to
fear that dinner at the Palazzo Corneto
with the Cardinal of Rouen was prelude to
a supper with st. Peter in Heaven. His
eminence, who was notable trencherman,
beamed down from his high seat on us all,
and tried valiantly to assay conclusions with
the Cardinal of Strigonia, but was compelled
at last to own himself beaten, for Ippolyte
d'Este was one in thousand at table; in
fact, this jovial prelate ended his days sud-
denly, after prodigious dinner, which be-
gan at IL in the morning and ended at four
in the afternoon, concluding with so light
dainty as dish of roasted crayfsh, washed
down with bottle of vernaccia, a wine of
" hich he was inordinately fond. At our
own table there were about dozen or more,
ana / found myself seated next st. Armande,
whilst opposite to me was lie Cerc, the car
dinal's chaplain. and next to him an officer
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-22

gagged in admiring these splendid animals
l heard the deep bay of the hound behind
me, and, turning, saw Bayard himself, who
had come to visit his favorites. 1 compli-
mentcd him on the possession of two such
steeds, as who would not have done, and
Dayard said:
eyes, they are fine animals, truly the finest
I have ever seen, except perhaps the one
eyed Savoy, who was also of the same
breed; and yet am not sure" and he ran
his eyes over the horses. "They were given
to me. along with Bran here''-he touched
the head of the hound-''by his majesty,
Henry of England, when was taken pris-
oner in the English war;"
"a noble gift"
"Yes--from a noble prince. And you
really admire them, cavaliere"
"Yes-and knew Savoy, too, and doubt
if he was better"
what can knight want more! A good
horse, a good hound his face sad
dened little-"a true love. Pardieu! but
l must see to that last. My castle on the
Garonne needs chatelaine."
/ said nothing, knowing of the one great
sorrow of his life, which he bore SO braveiy,
and which / knew had bitten to his heart,
for all his gay words.
"Castor and Pollux call them" he said,
indicating the horses with slight gesture.
''Not that they are alike. except in speed
and courage, but that they are both sup
posed to have been born the same day, and
have never been separated. The best OF
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-06
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will
be pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that sci
ence has been able to cure in all
its stages, ard that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the sys
tenn, thereby destroying the foun-
dation ofthe disease,and giving the
patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in its cura
tive powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that
it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Sold by Druggists, 75c. Toledo, 0
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-06

am farmer located Stony Brook one Of the most maaous
districts in this State and bothered with malaria Tor years. tunes
SO could not work always vey eo'spated as Well Fo'
wears had malaria bad the spring when engaged IN PoWng
that could do nothing shake must have taken ABOUT bae
Of onne pills Of other remedies but never obtained
anv permanent benefit fall in peach time had most serious
attack chs ara Ien enced to take KpnS labues upon
friends advice first box made all right and have never
been without the Tabu each morning and ngh
and sometimes when than usually exhausted take three IN
day. They kept stomach sweet my bowels regular and
have not had the touch of malaria splitting headache since
commenced using know also that sleep better and wake up
more refreshed than formerly. don't know how many complaints
Rpans Tabues h bit do know they will cure any one IN the
condition was and Woid be without them at any price
honestly consider them chea medicine IN the World as
thew are also beneficial and the most convenient to take
am years and have worked hard all my e the
same as most farmers both early and late and all kinds OF weather
and have enjoyed such good health have since last @
fact nv negbors remarked improved condition and have
said "Say, john what you doing to look SO healthy
r"ardedto The pa
10 SpuceS,
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-06
Commissioners Meeting.

Commissioners present: D. A..
Blue, VIM. Saunders, W. 7. SWEET,
w. B. Eastman and r. M. Couch.
Mayor Beck in the chair. Min
.utes of last meeting read and
accepted.
Bill of |. F Chandler for $64 "A
lights from January LIST to May LIST
ordered paid; bill Of Patch & Will
liams of 1882 amount of rations
furnished hands on streets ordered
paid; bill of FREE PRESS for print
ing notices Of election, statements,
receipts etc. $3.50 ordered paid.
Adjourned until Friday night
7-30 o'clock.
IRVING L. HAMLIN,
Town Clerk
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-06
Report Of Election Held May End
1899, For a Mayor and Five
Commissioners.

For Mayor, Clark J. Brown
! 81 votes. Duncan A Blue 81,
Henry T Gregory |.
Clark J Brown was declared
elected Mayor.
Commissioners r Salter
Marks 80, RS Marks l; Retyre
NJ Couch 46, R M Couch l;
Harry o Parker %, H 0 Par~
ker l, Henry 0 Parker 16;
Charles D. Tarbell AZ; Asaph
M Clark 40; William M Saun~
ders 81; William J Stuart s.,
Charles W Shaw SO. John
, Huttenhaur Al, W J Saunders
G Il Hayes l.
r Salter Marks, Retyre M
Couch, Charles D Tarbell,
William M Saunders, William
J Stuart were declared elected
Commissioners.
Vote for Bonds was IS for
and Z against Bonds.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-06
NOTICE.!
season.

A good, bright boy wanting
to learn the printing business
would do well to call at this
office. None wanted except
one willing to work and make
himself useful around the
office. One living in town
preferred.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-06

Master Francis Ruggles in
vited a number of his youths
full friends to help him cele
brate his 9Th birthday; he
was quite elated over the
event and gave his young
guests a pleasant reception.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-06

Mr.. Chas. st. John and
daughter and Mr., Leon st.
John left Wednesday for Port
Jervis, N. j., the Piney Woods
Inn having closed for the
season,
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-06

The first Spring Poet send>
ing us a new waste basket
will be entitled to one years
subscription to this paper free
of charge.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-06
LOCAL MENTION.

DR.. and Mrs. L. Kelly, Jr.,
left last Monday evening for
their home in Scranton, Pa,
after a stay of one month at
the Ozone.
The morning news., 1899-09-22

ments to the constitution were adopted.
Mayor McAlckar of Des Moines nomi-
nated for president Mayor Henry v john
son of DEWEY Mayor George r. Perry Of
Grand Rapids nominated Mayor w. C.
Maybury of Detroit,
Upon the first ballot each candidate re-
ceived nineteen votes Mayor Johnson vot-
ed for Mayor Maybury Upon the second
ballot Mayor johnson was elected, receiv-
ing twenty-one votes to eighteen for May
or Maybury.
Mayor j. A Smythe of Charleston nom
mated for vice president Mayor j A.
Johnson Of Fargo, N. D.. who was elect
ed unanimously
Mayor Driscoll of New Haven was elect
ed second vice president. and Mayor
Flower of New Orleans third vice presi-
dent. Mayor Charles Taylor of Bridge
port, Conn, wa.g elected treasurer.
B. +. Gilkison was reelected secretary
by unanimous vote.
Mayor Smythe of Charleston, Councilman
]. Hartley of Columbus. and Mayor
Charles j. Ashley of New Bedford Mass,
were elected trustees.
Following the election the debate on mu-
nicpal ownership Vas resumed. Prot.
Edward w. BeTnis of the bureau of eco
nomic research, New York. spoke in favor
of it,
Allen Ripley Foote, of the District of
Columbia read a paper on private owner
ship and submitted a series Of resolutions
which were ordered laid on the table
The convention adjourned until morning
TO permit the delegates to attend a cake
walk and vaude vile entertainment
The morning news., 1899-09-22
GEN ROE MAY RESIGN.
Roosevelt VIII Override His Order
as to the &. a. II.

to the G.. a. II.
New York Sept. 21.-Gen. Roe, chair
man of the committee on land parade Of
the Dewey celebration, finds himself be-
tween two fires as a result of the Grand
Army of the Republics refusal to take
part in the pageant unless they can have
the right of the line.
Commander Shaw says positively the
Grand Army will not parade unless its re-
quest is acceded to. Gen. Roe announces
with equal positiYeness that if he is not
sustained by the committee he will resign
from all connection with the parade.
To-day Gov. Roosevelt speaking at the
Otsego County Fair, at Cooperstown, NJ
y, said:
II transacted one piece of business to-
day that may be of interest 10 you of
The Grand Army. l see by the press that
there had been some hitch in the arrange
ments of the parade to meet Dewey, and
l telegraphed to the major general COM
manding the National Guard Of this state
that the Grand Army is to have the right
Of position, or anything it wants in the
parade If ! can bring it about ! am go
ing 10 have the heroes of the great war
occupy the foremost position"
Gov. Roosevelt is Gen. Roes superior Of
fcer and the Grand Army will probably
march in the place OF honor.
The morning news., 1899-09-22
WILL 1T BE WAR OR PEACE.

list can be solved by arbitration. War
cation" ''u CIV III
In conclusion President Stevn said he
would take this opportunity of laying Ger
,a4' dfdtt laws before the Volksraad For
eoHslderation, praying God to give the
Il'DeIS strength 20 pass resolutions not
%ly conducive to peace and prosperity
state
Immediately after the speech. President
Steyn asked the Volksraad TO 90 into Sc
mously.
they TeIeGraphed Kruger.
Cape Town. Sept. 21.-At a meeting of tho
Airhander members of Parliament yester-
day Mr.. Neethling. presiding, the follow
lnS telegram was dispatched to President
Kruger.
e, Atrikauder members Of Parliament
thoroughly sympathize with our Afrikand-
en- relatives in their troubles. While appre-
eating the concessions already made in tn
interests of peace, We beg TO urge the eX-
pediency of doing the utt11st. short OF sac
rlhcinS Independence, to avert the horrors
OF war
While agreeing that the joint inquiry
proposed by Mr. Chamberlain cannot be
asked a matter of night, we believe such
q commission VIII provide a way out OF
the ulIlcuiues Whlcn are Iast approach
ing crisis, with results which might
prove fatal not only to The Transvaal and
eur nee state brethten' but also 10 the
Al ~, IAau"eI party OF cape Co-oaY'
IA 'HG presence OF hhmedale Danger
%efir, tlie ~ it'oiIe'ous issues a"d,!s 'lls
The Volksraad. even the Iisk of being ms
understood is of minor importance. We
beg your honor 70 Law Ihese words. "
dictated by a ke=u sense OF our common
interests ana risks. privately before the
executive and No.ksraad."
Oo,,, po,,,.y po,,,,
10 thiS message Which was signed by
uI'N-lnIea IhemherS OF Parlament' Presl-
ueht Kruger made the 1oloWlng reply
"iSh you ana otne' sNnpathzers WIZ
The morning news., 1899-09-22
LINE or THE DEWEY PARADE.
Georgia VIII BE Third in the Mill
tary Part of 1t.

ONNA = tA " Aai hft III Aht uAAl-
tary Part of 1t.
New York, Sept 2l-At Gen. Roes Office
to-day it was said that the refusal of the
Grand Army of the Republic organization
to take part in the Dewey land parade Is
final
Gen. Roe is not disposed to recede an
inch from his position. The ex-Confederate
veterans will not march either, being un.
able to prepare in time. The line of
march of the parade, as at present agreed
upon follows;
Gen. Roe and aides.
Sousas Band.
The men and officers of the Olympia.
Admiral Dewey and Mayor Van Wyck in
a carriage.
Rear Admiral Sampson in carriage
with a committeeman.
The sailors of the North Atlantic squad
ron,
Regulars of the United States Army
Gov Roosevelt at the head of the New
York state militia.
The Forty-eighth Highlanders of To
ronto.
The naval reserves of New York
Governor of Vermont and his staff and
the military organizations of the follow
ing named states, to march in order OF
their admission TO the union.
Pennsylvania mill ia; New Jersey militia
Georgia militia; Connecticut militia; Mary
land militia, South Carolina militia; New
Hampshire militia; Rhode Island militia;
Ohio militia; Florida militia; Mississippi
militia Missouri militia; Texas militia;
District of Columbia militia.
Veterans of the Spanish war.
Rear Admiral Schley in accepting an in
vitauon wrote:
1T VIII give me much delight to be
present ana TO participate in the citys
honor to the peerless Dewey
The widow of Capt Gridiey of the Olym-
pia will be present at the celebration.
The morning news., 1899-09-22
Gamecock SOLD for 100000.

Columbia, S. G., Sept. 16.-Several hun
dred South Carolina-raised gamecocks are
exported annually 10 Mexico, where cock
lighting is the sport OF the nation. These
exported birds are not collected indiscrim-
inately in the state, but are obtained from
one man in Clay Hin, York county who
has made the raising of fighting cocks
life study. That he has succeeded by varl-
Gus courses and carrying out a system in
producing the best birds is shown by tho
demand from Mexico for all he raises.
Fancy prices are paid for the breed One
bird he sold 10 a Texan was entered ia
big matches in the Lone Star State, and
after winning twenty-seven battles was
bought by a Mexican for Si0,000 lie has
been notified that this cock has won a
battle in the City of Mexico In which the
stake was. $4,000.
The morning news., 1899-09-22

News Notes From Daricn.

Darien. Ga, Sept. 2l.-The schools OF
Darteu end the Ridge will open on Mon
day. oct ,. under the management OF
prof. c. f. Cook. with corps of compe-
tent assistants This is the third term that
prof. Cook has served as principal ana
i,ndor rim the schools have been brought
nm 10 a fine state of efficiency.
The Preshyterians Of Darien will soon
beein the rebuilding of their church
which was burned in July. The plans for
the new church have been received and
annroved. and the building committee IS
placing orders for the material Il viii
he a handsome structure.
the County Commissioners are consider
;rp wavs and means 10 pay all the indebt-
cdness incurred by reason OF the riot aud
the subsequent expenses. il Is a heavy
burden. but will soon be paid,
The morning news., 1899-09-22
MARcoNI REACHES NEW YORK.
Says Wireless TeIegraphy Over
comes Earth'S Curvature.

comes Earth'S Curvature.
New York. Sept 21-Sig Marconi, The
promoter of wireless teIegraphy, arrived
here to-day on the steamer Aurania from
Liverpool. signor Marconi has come to
report the international yacht races and
to make some experiments for the govern
ment. In an interview he said:
THE outlook for wireless telegraphy is
bright and the system is constantly beinS
perfected. Already we have several sta
tions in England, where experiments are
going on day and night. most success
ful test of the system was given during
the English maneuvers some mOngth ago.
AT that time messages were sent between
the warships. There was no difficulty and
the test was held during a fog.
Messages have been flashed eighty
miles. but do not care to say what would
he the greatest distances messages can be
sent. The experiments have proven that
the curvature of the earth IS overcome,
for in sending the messages between sta
tions eighty miles apart the earth's curV-
ature, which is over 1000 feet, has been
overcome The station from which the
message was sent was seventy feet high.
II do not know the nature of the work
that | snail do for the army and navy,
and as to the arrangements for my COM
ing to this country, they were made hur-
riedly and by cable. The one who had
the most to do with my coming was Gen.
Greelv The tests VIII be conducted both
on land and on sea-"
The morning news., 1899-09-22
The stnte saxcd $500.

lWeen the contractors and The state
'.',Ial7' regarding the juvenile reforma-
at Mariana. has at last been set
ny arbitration. The state officials
n93" the advice of their superintendent
~" commissioners at Mariana. refused
w. accept the buildings and pay the full
'.lract price therefor
3'tlalors were selected, and an ad-
5Ustmtnt has been made. deductina s5oo
rom the contract price. The conclusjon
Ill.,. ,ue arbitration, which saved $500 to
49,, state fully Justihes the action Of the
The morning news., 1899-09-22
Dispute Among Veterans.

New York, Sept 21.--At a meeting OF
the Farragut Association of Naval Vet
Grams tonight resolution was adopted
Withdrawing the association from the Ma
tional Association of Naval Veterans be-
cause of the refusal of the latter az the
Philadelphia encampment to admit TO
membership naval veterans of the war
with Spain. The seceders viii organize
the United States Veteran Navy, to be
open to any man who served IN the United
States Navy during the ciyil war or the
Spanish- American war.
The morning news., 1899-09-22
DEATH OF ENSIGN COLEMAN.
Resulted Indirectly From His At
tempt at Suicide.

San Francisco. Sept. H.-Ensign Noah
T. Coleman of the battleship Iowa died
to-day in a private hospital as result of
2 complication of troubles and bullet
wound inflicted by himself some time ago
in an attempt at suicide.
Young Coleman had been condemned to
stand trial by courtmartial for various
offenses and attempted suicide. The
wound would not have caused death un-
der ordinary circumstances, but his Vi
tality was so weakened by worry that
he could not survive
Ensign Coleman came from one OF the
Oldest and most respected families OF New
Vorls He entered the naval academy with
the brightest prospects
The morning news., 1899-09-22
hickman Defeats Peabody

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 2L-Earl Pea
body. champion amateur bicycle rider ~
the United States. was defeated by Ed
Hickman. Southern champion, in a two
mile match race at the Coliseum tonight
Time 1874.
4 one-mile event was won by Peabody IN
2:O2
The morning news., 1899-09-22
RaIIrond Fight Caused Loss.

Kansas city, Mo, Sept 2I.-The fight be-
tween the Memphis and Burlington ro IDS
over Kansas City-Omaha dlfferentials, has
put both railroads in "A position where they
are carrying packing house products 10
the southeast at heavy loss. As re-
sult the Burlington gave notice to-day Of
the cancellation on oct. / of all packing
house rates from Kansas city TO the
southeast; also all rates from Omaha to
Memphis for points beyond After Oct
/ combination Of local rails Will apply.
The morning news., 1899-09-22

--Fisher-"FH bet you don't know wbat
a Ianding-net is" Miss Anglin (coyly)--
"ICs slang term for hammock. isn't it?"
Puck.
A Real MISUNDERSTANDING you get
your own way more than any other wo-
man on earth" "I2 You ought 10 know
my dressmaker. "-Chicago Record.
The morning news., 1899-09-22

Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 2l.-A number
of leading mnlers of Tennessee. Alabama
and Kentucky have gone TO New York TO
hold conference with Eastern mixers and
-four dealers TO formulate means for re-
lieving the milling situation in this sec
ton. Prices are so low the millers claim
they cannot continue in business The pur-
nose of the New York conference is TO
form a consolidation of Southern mills or
TO reach some sort Of an agreement with
the New York combination.
The morning news., 1899-09-22
Liverpool cotton statistics.

Liverpool, Sept. 22.-The following arc
the weekly cotton statistics Total sales
of all kinds, 5000 bales: total sales, Amer
lean, 5000. English splnners takings, 81 =
600 bales. Total export. 5000. Imports OF
all kinds, 1900 bales; imports. American,
1000 Stock Of all kinds LICE, 600 bales;
stock, American, 1,G6S,09O Quantity anoat.
all kinds, $1,000 bales; quantity anoat,
American, $1,000. Total sales on specula-
tion, 1900 ba,es. Total sales to exporters,
l. 300 bales
The morning news., 1899-09-22
FOUGHT WITH CORN KNIVES.


Louisville. KY. Sept. 2l.-Wilam and
Charles Goldston, brothers. living on
farm near New Albany. engaged in duel
with corn knives, in which both were badly
wounded. The men were found lying on
the ground by neghbor who chanced to
cross the field Both were exhausted from
loss of blood and must have died within a
short time. The cause of the quarrel is
not known
The morning news., 1899-09-22
WHITE CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
Meeting of the Electro Therapeutic
Association.

Washington, Sept. 21-The American
Electro Therapeutic Association concluded
its meeting here to-day The following
new officers were installed:
President, Dr.. Walter II. White OF Bos-
Ton; vice president Dr. Percy Hickling
Of Washington; second vice president Dr.
charles O. Files Of Portland Me; treas
urer. Dr. Richard }. Num- OF savannah.
Ga; secretary, DR.. George T. Blil or
Harrisburg, Pa.
Member of executive council TO serve
,,,rra years. DR.. Charles R. Dickson Scha-
voir OF Stamford, Conn.
The next place of meeting viii be in
New York city.