davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-20
Club Notes.

The Woman's club has been some
what disorganized lately owing to the
illness of the president and unfovor-
able weather, SO there was no regular
program Wednesday afternoon. An
interesting sketch of Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe was given, followed by a short
discussion on her as a writer. A shOl t
story was read by Mrs Blanchard and
an interesting sketch of the humane
industrial system followed by the Pat
tersOn Bros, inventors of the cash
register, was given by Mrs. w. L..
Seamans. Mrs. Harry Read gave an
account of breakfast wihQueen Vic
Mrs. Cormack gave the latest news
from the PHILIPPINES, and short ar
ticle on the Salvation Army colony in
Colorado, as a solution of poverty
This was followed by discussion OF
that part of Gov. Stanley's message
relating to prison reform and the put
lie school system. 1t is hoped that
every woman will study that PAL t
OF the message relating to the proven
ton of crime by the care of children,
SO that she may intelligently CO. opel :
ate with any plan that may be propos-
ed. A Burns day will shortly be Civ
en-. Next Wednesday is the Mothers
meeting.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-20
THE RAvAGEs OF GRIP.

That modern scourge, the Grip, poi
Suns the air Will, its fatal germs, Su
that no home is safe from it's ravages,
but multitud-s have found n sure pro-
lection against this dangerous maiaiy
In DR.. Kings New discovery. Wh-,.
you To i u soreness in your l,onrs ant
MUSCLES, have chills and fever, wit,
sure throat, pains in the back M tn.
heat, catarrhal symptoms and asiuh
born cough you may know Won have
the grip. and that you need Dr. Kings
New Discovery, 1t will promptly cur,
TIN worst cough. heal the Iaflame,'
membranes, Kilt the disease germs
a"d prevent The dreaded after effect
W she ma!ady. Prices 10 cents an.
100. Money back if not cured. !
trial bottle free ut Mo>h-r's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-20
DEWEY ORDERED HIM AWAY.
The American AdmlraPs Curt Answer
to an Eccentric Austrian
Nobleman.

nave QdO tTouOic a. ueoIi0 S'0sy PSAs
In the South seas where they have
touched in their sailing yacht. the
Tolua. recently ran up against Admiral
Dewey at Manila and were peremptor
lily ordered out of the harbor after
one-day's stay. The countess is the
daughter Of Millionaire Lloyd Tevis.
and ever since her marriage 10 Count
Festetics. an Austrian nobieman, tn.
couple have been sailing through the
southern seas. They have had several
mutiniess OF their crew because the
count is very eccentric and very eco
nomical. They have also had several
narrow escahessfrom bring wrecked.
Their vessel arrived al Hong Kong re.
Gently and the titled couple al once
longed to go 10. Manila and see the city
which had JUS, fallen into American
hands
When the yacht entered the harbo,
the count expected to be received " fh
a salute as both he and the countess
knew many of the naval officers in Ad
miral Dewey's Heei. As the Tolus
sailed up the bay TO Cavire about dusk
strong searchligh, swept over Ter
and in the fierce iigh, the coun, de-.
scribed big war vessel approaching
He fancied she was coming 10 do him
honor. whea suddenly six-nch shell
went screaming over the Tolua's bow
and struck water not far from the
yacht. The he ms MAN in his fr ght put
about promptly. 4 long boat soon ap
peared with u very dictatGrial officer
on board who came Oh board and in.
sisted on examining the yachts papers
He then CURLY order her 10 drop an
Choir for the night. The c0un, ascer-
tanned that il was the Concord whica
had fired across his bows
Next morning the Concord steamed
toward Manila antt the count decided
to go nearer Cavite. but lad only saile.i
about two miles when the Concord was
down upon him again. The same officer
came aboard and ordered the count +.
leave the barber. he pleaded the
necessity for getting fresh water and
sent u message tn Admiral Dewey ask
ing for this favor. When the admiral
learned that the count had voyaged to
Manila simply TO satisfy his curiosity
and thereby had given his feet another
vessel to look after and protect. when
be had use for every ship in his feet
for more important duty. hr was very
indignant. lie sent back this message:
You will be given until tomorrow
night at eight O'clock to get wateri
after that your vessel must leave the
harbor. This is final" The Tolua got
the water and sailed for Hong-kong.
Now Count Festetics is going about in
the English settlement declaring that
Dewey is martinez who should be
promptly suppress ed.-Ch.cago Inter
Ocean.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-20
ovERAwED TIE JAN1ToR.
TIVE Flat-Husting Young qWome.
Finally Succeed I'm Solving .
Pushing PrOblem.

They had been fiat-hunting-they be
ing two young women. seif-~upporting
whose lives were directed toward the
seemingly impossible task Of raising
public aesthetics by way of the pen
and brush. Their greatest fault was
in being poor: their greatest glory in
being young and gocd-Iooking and fond
of impossible situations.
Said one janitor after another: I'VE
don't take single ladies"
From the point of view of the fat
riage certificate is as necessary as gas
range OF steam heat"
They were asked for references be-
fore they had time TO state their wants;
they were snubbed. neglected; shown
TO impossible back fats up endless rows
OF stairs whose height corresporded to
the holiness of the rent. They were
conscious that they did not suit the
august parsonage who presides over the
flats and for whom the homely word
]anitor seems ridiculously inadequate.
One morning the worm turned.
They arrayed themselves in their
best. They dragged from their lair
two ornate lorgnettes OF antique silver.
bought at pawnbroker's sale.
They interviewed janitor. Before he
had time to follow in the steps Of his
predecessors they transfixed him with
carefully raised lorgnettes. I'VE are
looking for an apartment. but before
we do 50 we wish to be assured If the re-
Sspectabiiity of the house. Of yourself.
OF the owner. otherwise We do not care
to waste our time"
The janitor gasped. then began to
apologize for his own existence. for the
people in the house. for the whole
street. He would have even erased the
city from the map OF the world If by so
doing he could have soothed their au-
gus, disapproval-that Is. seemingly.
"It is WELL" said the younger one
graciously. "You may show Us what
you have
They had grasped the key to . diff
Hcult situation.-N. Y Herald.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-20
KEEPING WHISKY FROM REDS.
&c 10 Now Almost Impossible to Snug.
glo Liquor Into the indian
Territory.

The. Omitted Stares government has .
wonderful antipaihy toward he intro
duction of whisky into the Irdian ter
itory. and necessarily. afte.ward. into
the Indians. 1t is an old story of the
:ove Of an Indian for whisky-it sur
passes all other love. Al Indian with
pint of FIRE water under his breech
clout is an element that dist urbs the
hatural serenity of the beautiful In
dian territory scenery; he longs for
scalps. which passion the government
has long endeavored to stamp out.
But whisky occasionally gets into the
indian territory. There are too many
railroads runEing through it to keep
whisky away altogether The man who
takes the seductive fluid irto that
country. even most innocently to cure
his own snake bites. runs risk that
is not to be disregarded. The country
Is full of United States marshals and
their deputies and possemen. A United
States marshal's posseman has nose
for whisky longer than that Of Cyrano
De Bergerac. There are fees and things
connected with finding whisky in the
Indian territory. And yet there can
be no doubt that the adjustment OF
whisky from the Indian territory is Q
good thing and has saved many a white
mans back hair.
Passengers going through Indian ter.
:itory have had their vaiises opened
and their whisky taken from them
and their bodies thrown into Jail before
now. The only safe way to import
whisky into that country is in ones
own comfortable and impene,rable in
sides. Otherwise ii may be found. and
then there is trouble. 4 respectable
American citizen recently had his va
iise ravished by United States dep
nty marshal in the Greek nation and
half pint of whisky cost him nearly
5000 before he was safe and Tree
On the Chcctaw railroad recently ar
assignment of whisky was discovered
by shrewd deputy marshal. The ex
press company landed a truck load OF
cases marked ''cod liver oil" from the
express car one day. One OF the cases
came down heavily and broke. a
small brown stream issued from its
cracks. Everyone sme He'd it. The dep,
uty marshal's nose was no krener than
the others. A half dozen boxes on the
truck were so alike that the marshal
broke all open and Ave jugs 81 whisky
fell TO his lot. Each of these he broke
with crack of his heel and the hungry
sand drank the brown fluid up. Sur
rounding the sacrifice were grouped
lean white men. whose jaws drooled
= for the liquor that the sand licked up.
and" blanket indians would have given
a nloccasin colored pony for a sip.
When you go to Indian territory leave
your flask behind. because Otherwise
you are likely to 60 to Jail. Red men
and red liquor cannot mix without
trouble--Kansas City Star.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-20
NO EFFECTS.
Rut the Deceaaed's Relative Could
Have . Blt 81 the Cause Of
Swatt's Demise.

Red Dog had been In a state OF SOM
rc,ence the most OF the day when :he
distant crack of whip was heard far
off in the canyon. and every citizen be-
came alert The stage was on us way
TITO iown. the eager ponies rushing
.Sad.ong under the guiding hands Of
,.ionta1a Nike. acknowledged the best
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-20
Woman's Weapon and Tool 30.

Keeper-Then she picked the catch
On her handouts. dug through two
foot wall of stone. took out a pane of
plate glass by removing the putty. and
then opened the big lock on the gate.
What tools had she?
Matron-None whatever. Stay! Good
gracious. I forgot to take away her
bairpins!
"Then pursuit is useless. She still.
tas them."-Stray Stories.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-20
Bohemian Cream.

One teacupful OF sweet jelly of any
kind. one teacupful of thick cream.
beaten stiff: mix it with the jelly
which should be melted. but COOL. Tour
into a wet mold.-Boston GLOBE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-20

Boots and shoes repaired. One doc
east OF Edwards County Bank building
All work guaranteed. Reasonable
prices. -Chas. Alexander.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-20

G. W. Watson started for Topeka
this morning. He is probably after
pie for Edwards county.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-20
Proof,

Father@Has my daughter encour.
aged you at all?
Suitor-Well-er-sh told me you
owned a row Of houses.-lllustrated
American.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-20

Ben Beeler made a trip through
Kiowa and Commanche counties the
first of the week, locking up the Beel-
err cattle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-20

anu rrpiace them with the & ass s,up-
pers. Tie on The shoppers with pretty
lavender ribbon of narrow widih.-N.
Y. Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-20

Mr.. Delaney. of Trenton, was in the
city yesterday. Both he and his wife
have been under The weather for some
time.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-20

Judge Carter will ship car of hog
to X. c., Sunday morning.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-20

Eva Force and Nellie Huffman will
start for Dennison, Texas, tonight.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-20

WANt ED-several Trustworthy persons IN
" this efate tn manage our business III
office work and conducted 1t nome. salary
straight 500 Q year and eXpenees-dehnite.
bona hde no mOre. In less salary Monthly
$.5. References. EncitDae Delf-ad' rossed
STAMPED envelope. Herbert 3. Hess. r rest
Dept. -. hi ago
1s.''" EAzzezGx
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-20

Market today. Wheat &c under test:
butter 10 to 121; eggs 123: corn %.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-20

Misses Florence and Carrie Bidwell
arrived last evening.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-20
sherm Misner's baby is quite sick.

Mics Amy Brown returned to Great
Bend, Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

The folks OF Bingham had q splendid
time on Wednesday nigh, In a bali aud
supper. As Is customary with the In
hnbltnnta Of this camp, they did the
thing we'll.
Hard working men enjoy recreation
very thoroughly n the fun had By the
big crowd nj the ball given last night
by the Building Trades Council may be
taken ~ "A criterion. They danced hard
and long and went home satisfied.
Young people down at Murray won't In
for jolly wlnd-up OF Thanksgiving.
They gave n dance IN the opera house
down there and allowed no opportunity
to slip which would add 90 their al
ready big store of that desirable thing.
A gentleman walked into the Sign
shoe OF MIR. r. q. GIN Wednesday aud
presented his card. II bore this In
scrlption, 1T. G. Gill, Sigma" The al
most-doublc, so far MS name ana occu-
patton are concerned, OF the Salt Lake
artist lives In Stockton, California, but
no relationship could be made out
The eml-weekly News IL now with
In halllng distance Of the 1900 point.
Forty new subscribers have come In
since Tuesdays issue, making the total
today N,s00, With thirty days more
TO work In. there Is little doubt OF the
goal being reached and passed by the
new year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
KENYON FORGERY CASE.
Montana Authorities are Through with
II. +. kane-Wanted Here.

II. +. Kane. alias Livingstone. who
some time ago passed a worthless $50
check on Don II. Porter proprietor Of
tho kenyon hotel, IL being held by the
Butte authorities. Extradition papers
were secured few months ago but
when Deputy Sheriff Harriea went TO
Butte for the purpose ~ fetching Kane
back. II was learned that he had been
guilty OF similar offonsc In Montana.
ana silver Row county refused Go let
tho prisoner go.
Il now appears that Judge CLANCY
has rendered n decision In thecnse, hold
Ing that the state must show the per-
a1n whose name was forged. had money
on deposit In the bank upon which
the check was drawn. 40 the prose-
cution was unable TO do this In tho
Kane case, an order OF dismissal had
10 h. entered.
Today sheriff Howolls received word
from the sheriff ~ Silver Bow county
saying he could come and get his man.
County Attorney Putnam's attention
was called TO the matter. and, after
llrdlng out that one or two OF the prose-
cutlon'R Witnesses had loft the state.
concluded he could not now do any
thing with the case. sir. Putnam will
recommend that Kane be turned over
90 the authorities at Grand Junction,
where h. II also wanted Tor forgery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
NOW READY.


The pamphlet containing full details
OF the late general Conference. including
verbatim reports OF the discourses, will
be issued from the press OF this estab-
lishment on Thursday Nov. End. II Ia
n complete official report and Will there
fore be valuable to all Latter-day
Saints. Its worth, especially when
combined with the former issues OF tho
series. can hardly be overcstimated. In
the future II viii no doubt be highly
esteemed IA u reference publication. IL
VIII likewise be unequalled an an epito-
ml1ed exhibit OF the conditions obtain
ing among the Latter-day Saints In the
various stages OF their history and de-
velopment and Of the great cause In the
Advancement Of which their energies
are chlofy exercised. The pamphlets.
bound In volumes, would make deair-
able acquisition to any library.
The interest In the last issue In heigh-
tened by quality Of the appendix. con-
sisting OF a report OF the Sunday school
jubilee conference. one OF the most
unique occasions Of Its kind ever witt
messed In this or any other community.
Tho price In IS cents per copy post
paid, with the usual discount TO agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
Jury Instructed to Bring in a Yer
dict Of Not Guilty.
NO LARCENY IN 0FFENSE.
Defendant Not In Court NJ Proper
Hour and IL Finrd s2.so-After.
ward. identified.

Fred T.. Marohn, the merchant tailor.
was acquitted OF the charge Of grand
larceny today, Judge Norreli instruct
ms the Jury to bring In verdict OF
not guilty.
The defendants alleged offensc grew
out OF loan made by Waterman
Hrs. on 5000 shares Of stock In the Hen
Butler Mining company. In making
tho loan w. II. Waterman drew a
check for 400 more than he Intended.
Marohn cashcl the check. which was
FOR 1850, and went back to the office
of Waterman Bros. and cnqulrcd n
they had not paid him too much. He
WAS asked to put W additional Hccufi-
~ on the loan, and pending an adjust
mcnt of the question he kept the 800
paid In excess. resulting IN his arrest
for grand larceny.
After the prosecution had rested 10
case In chief ON Wednesday, the de-
fcndantH attorneys, :. l.. Armstrong
and ID. y. Truman, moved for a dis
mirsal on the ground that there was
variance between the evidence aH Of
fercd b. the State. and the allegations
OF the Information. In that the latter
alleged that Marohn had taken lawful
United States money, whereas the bank
cashier was unable to state whether or
not Il was legal tender money. Also
that the prosecution alleged that the
money taken belonged to Waterman
Bros. when Us a matter OF fact II be.
longcd to Walker Bros. bank.
After hearing arguments Of counsel
Judge Norrell took the matter under
adviscmcnt until $3.50 this morning,
Marohn had misunderstood the court
IN settling the case for e'30 and dld not
show up until ten o'clock. Judge Nor.
rcii became impatient at the delay and
ordered bench warrant issued for
Marohn's arrest. II was placed In ,he
hands Of Deputy Sheriff Macdun and
the officer left the court room at a $50
gait, lie had not proceeded far before
he ran into Marohn, and In less than
i've minutes after the warrant had
been Issued. Macdut marched triumph
nntly Into the court room with his
prisoner. The court Imposed line Of
$3.50. but remltted the same after
Marohn had explained how he got
mixed un on the hour.
Judge Norrell then proceeded To pass
upon the motion for dismissal, and on
the first point held that the proof did
not show the money received from
Mnrohn was not legal tender The mos
tlon on that ground the court ovcrruled.
on the second ground Judge Norrcll
held that the money was the property
o. Walker Bros. and not Of Waterman
liroA. M alleged In the Information.
The motion ON this ground the court
sustained. The court went further and
said there was no larceny In the Of
Tense as shown by the evidence. His
honor thercupon Instructed the Jury to
bring In verdict OF not guilty. which
was done. and Marohn later left the
court rDog frpc man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
UTILITY OF FROZEN WHEAT
Composition and feeding Value as Compared
With Sound Grain.
Pres. uaiictin Of the Utah Agricuitur-
al Experiment station. by Direc-
tor Lutber Poster.

"A there has been much wheat
throughout the State cut OF before ma
tudty by frost, the following bulletin
has been prepared In answer to the
many Inquiries that have recently been
made concerning the feeding value Of
frozen wheat.
In order to learn the composition Of
such wheat. as compared with that
fully ripeucd, two samples were sub
mlttcd TO the station chemist for annly-
sis. one representing good quality of
frozen wheat. with n large portion %
the kernels only slightly ahrunkon. and
"a Few fully maturcd. the other repre-
acnting lower grade with no mature
kernels. and fully two-thirds shrunken
10 about half size.
At the same time samples of first AM
second mill screenings were secured
from Manager ID. n. Thomas. OF the
Thatcher Milling Co. Logan. and were
also submitted for analysis,
The following table shows the COM
position u the respective samples, and
In addition that OF "a good grade OF
milling wheat;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

John X. Cowan, president of the Bal
tlmOrc a Ohio ltnilroad company, said
last night In baltimore that he did not
think the rumoru about sales. commits
elona, etc, We're specifically worth de-
nying. Continuing. he said.
THE time has come when the COM
peting railroads fully recognize the dis
astcra that cnHuc 10y ruinouH scramble
for business. Freight ana passenger
tnrlffs arc smashed INTO smithcrcena,
ana busln"sA " carried on IN Wild
cat manner. Mr., Mink described tho
disturbances created by rate cutting
when he eaid that the whole tntin was
disturbed In order TO get a passenger
and thfoc.qunrtcrs OF "A passenger out
OF Louisville.
THE presidents u several or the
competing railroads recognizing the
necessity Of arriving at some plan hy
which there could be fair return FOR
Investment In railroad property. and
besides that there has been an Increase
In the price OF all articles used by rail-
roads without "a corresponding Increase
IN rates. we decided On u now clnaslfcn-
lion OF rntcs-that iA, 20 transfer 10 the
classified list certain articles or COM
mobiles on which "a special or lower
rate has been placed than when those
articles belonged to the classified list.
For one reason or another these cnm-
tnoditlcH, which belong 10 what ls
known In freight Language rs the COM
modify list, have been taken out ~ the
classified list, To restore these com.
nuditlcE 10 the classified list a our OBJ
jcct, and hence an OF these rumors and
all this talk about railroad sales. con.
Holldatlons, otc.
"withln the last fow months there
has been an advance IN AN OF the artl.
clea which enter into railroad cqulp-
ment and maintenance, Labor ia high.
or. In all OF the Increased business due
TO tho prosperous times the railroads
have derived no other advantage than
nm Increase I'm tho vului % OF buslnoss
There hns hcen no Increase IN rates 10
meet the increase IN vypom IS.
~ nm thornughlv convinced that this
ern n prospsr ritz Win continue and That
the railroads that ~. INVESTOR M rnu-
road property-wll, under the urrnnpe-
ment we propose secure their share OF
the prosperity"