davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22

Me ~ Era1far fam. naar ID Dtnb
- ~ ""e,. .,o 4sa' III"
with Mr. ID. W. b. Teyls.
u,s. pt,aho,, o,ovos Ian ,h,.
a.,, 80 sn. 49, -, III, III - s
lu'","s "a,'',' w. a ,ew ua'I s'V C,.. NJ"
'' ~
,a,,, ,s H,e ,.,, io.ppe, ,p VIZ "as ~, oJen
a,'' ,s'vus 1Inus "sie ,V' ier mee.S'
ev"s' n.u'. '"'' 'o' '''e w "e' "''S ~
D''e'
Miss Pearl Reeder went TO Iig-
ginsvllle last night for few days
,,',, s,s,s WIN WIZ" '"e 'a'''y VI ~ '"Ae
"'"'' ''"'
Mrs. A. II. Kagey, who has been
visiting Mrs John Reid for few
days at Mrs. Nlckell's home, return
ed last night to her home In Kansas
city.
iMr nan Carroll arrived ,hls morn.
ing ron or. Louis, ror II rew 'riays-
sisit, Ills wiie' VINO mas Deen VISIT
rug ne'e ioi souic li'he, WIN re'urh
WIN "''n'
Mrs. John Kitchen and three chill.
dren returned Yesterday evening from
Marshall, where she has been attend.
Ing the street fair aud visiting her
fathers family.
-, o. @.
o'," u'oune,, VI oV, HIu,s, .'.
muo ., "a1 1ve spe"u ~" va!
.' .v,o WV" us i".ne' nhu 'no'ne., 'e'.
'n's ""'"ns w., 'V' "sa' SlV W W
,pe", ."e ~, va! a"u To-" '"e'e "'
soe' " ''' b'''s 'o"'s"V''~
Mr. Geo. Mudd's little year old
son was badly scalded Saturday morn
lng at his home at the Hays mine,
aS easo VI ,ow"' he pu''cu pov y,
ov"eo v" y, V"e 'ao'e auu " sp'''eu
AT % o.e' n's n snosiu,IS anu oou' anu
ou, ,'' "eu n',, 'ea' IuI'y' ne was 'es.
lug ,,, uas'e, ~ 'as. 'epol''' ou' sunereu
Ve'''''' 'o' " u"y VI So
Judge Joe ChinL is making things
interesting Tor the tough element OF
the town In IA way that Is new
dIspensalion 10 them. He had four
teen of them before him Monday aud
disposed Of all OF them before noon,
the total OF fines imposed amounting
TO about $1,000. About half Of tue
fines were paid in cash aud those who
did not pay were at once put to work
un the rock pile at the calaboose,
II the Judge sticks to the text and
Ae'ps Uu hautnerlng away at the evil
ioers at his present pace, these same
evil dOers VIII be compelled 10 ham-
mer away at the rock pile until our
streets will all be rocked. Let the
good work 90 on.
Ios, ri,,ht altar ,h. adio,,,non,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22

Conductor on Llndell Division, City,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22
Lnhnr 0unaIlnn.

several plankn OF the labor platform
devoted to questions In which the
vo.inH classes have an immediate inter.
a. but which more remotely affect our
nure population. While what is general
Known a. government by Injunction
present directed chiefly against the
.'nployes Of corporations, when there 10
uisakreenent between them and their
onnplYyer, II involves q principle which
es,Ins everyone. The purpose OF the IN,
nhetionin such cases Ia 10 substitute trial
yuuke Tor trial by Jury. and II covert
-pM ~ the Jury system. The abolition
= hovernment by injunction Ia as neces-
'sT Tor the protection OF the reputation
= we court as II 10 for the security OF
ciunsn. Blackstone In defending trial
Ths Impartial administration OF JUS
~ which secures both our persons and
~, properties la the great end Of civil
Se,,ssy, but II that be intrusted entirely
We maeistraoy, q select body Of pen,
s ~ ,,2ss selected BY tho prince nueR e.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22

The platform indorses the principle Of
.,levt LEGISLATION. This IL already applied
ue nvie important questions IN ma
vm n state and city. II rests upon the
Sunu theory that the people can be
''nn,s.ea. and that the more responsive the
Ssssrhment ls TO the will OF the people.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22

The party expresses Its pride in the SOL
diers and sailors OF all our wars, and de-
clares lts purpose 10 deal generously with
them and their dependents A liberal
policy Is natural and necessary in a gov
ornnent which depends upon a citizen
soldiery. instead Of a large standing army.
pels the government to make bolIntiful
provision for those who In the hour OF
danger, and at great sacrifice OF business,
health and life. tender their services TO
their country.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22

Ths recognition contained In both the
demoeratic and republican platforms OF
the right Of the Cubans to independence,
removes the general principle Involved
from the domain OF partisan politics. II
IL proper, however, to consider whether
the accomplishment OF this purpose can
be safely intrusted to the republican par
ty after II has yielded to the allurements
earlier faith In the natural and inalien-
able rights OF man
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-14
Progress of the Century.

Mr.. E. D. Smith delivered the sec
ond of the series o: addresses upon
the above-named subject. planned fo,'
the Sunday evenings OF this month.
His subject, Progress of lhe Cen
tury in Law and Legislation, was
handled in it's broadest meaning and
was u great Intellectual treat to those
that heard it.
The dominant idea in the line e.s
thought taken by Mr.. Smith was that
an increasing idea of huma aitarian-
ISM and altruism had prevailed in the
les,i Station OF the past century. That
the world conscience had come more
and more 10 realize that the state
could not afford TO neglect even the
weakest member OF society. The
change in prison methods from puni-
tive to reformatOry methods, the
change in the status of woman before
the law, and OF the debtor before the
law were explained at some length.
Law was shown to be the expression
OF human will, and an index to the
character of the race in various stag
es of Development.
Next Sunday evening nThe Prog
ress of the Century in Journalism,'
will be given. On Dec. %, in the eve
ming. Superintendent l.. 4. Clark will
givs an address on "'fhe Progress in
Education" Mr.. Strong will close
Dec. 30 with "The Progress in Relig-
ion and Ethics. -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-14
THE influence Of a Newspaper.


The influence of a newspaper is hard
to estimate. Some. newspapers have
more influence than others, but ali of
them have theirs. Everybody reads
the newspaper because they want to
Learn the news and :hat is the only
reliable source to obtain it. When
your local paper makes q statement
you can rely upon it as being the
truth. An editor has has reputation
to sustain as well rs any other busi-
neas man and canuet afford to will
fully misreDresent anything. II he
does misreprcsent things his paper
will lose its influence, and it ought To.
a man may make \ statements on the
street and afterwards modify it, but
not SO with newspaper. What it
says goes into cold type, is printed
and read by hundreds and maay tile
it away for reference. There il NO
going back on it. There is no Law
against telling the truth. The In
duence OF paper can he guaged
largely by the opposition it meets in
certain quarters When you see pee-
pie running around lying abont the
ed itor and saying his paper 10 mo
good" or IL VERY rank. - you cav
put it down that they are afraid III the
influence Of the paper AID wish te
connteract it as much as possible. The
best element Of community 10 ~
ways with truthful newspaper.-Es
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-14
Church Fair.

The Congregational church gave
their annual fair this week and as u.s.
nal it was an extlr mely pleasant and
successful event. The display OF tasty,
useful and useless articles was very
large and everything met with a very
ready sale. New attractions were ad-
ded this year in the shape of an art
gallery and y museum, both of which
contributed very materially to the So
cial and financial success of this oc-
casion.
The main feature however was the
chicken pie supper, there saints and
sinners met on equal footing and did
E'ample juztice to The good things pro.
Evided as long rs they lasted. The
rush caused chicken pie to be shy to.
wards the last.
During the latter part of the even
ing we were delightfully."- entertained
by the Orchestra and Rev. Strong with
a subscription paper for new lights,
Both were very drawing cards but the
subscription paper made the mos,
lasting Impression.
The ladies ne:ted about S1O0. TAX.
en- altogether it was one of the most
successful social events of the season.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-14
Trusts.

Under our promise to our readers
to keep them informed as to the rapid
growth of trusts under this admins
tration we quote the following as to
the organization of the Rice Trust:
''The incorporation of the Ameri-
can Rice Growers Distributing com
pany was announced in Chicago Mon
day. The capital stock Is Sl5, ,00Q. 900,
of which 81 1880. 600 is reported paid
in. Chicago merchants credit John
w. Gates with being the prime mover
in the new corporate on. principally to
control the southern crop. Mr.. Gates
is at present out of the city. The
scheme contemplated is to buy the
bulk of tho domestic rice under con-
tract with the growers to sell their
crops for IA stipulated figure for per-
iOd of four years, with the privilege
of extending tae contract. The guar
anteed prices to growers are under
stood to be somewhat in excess of the
present prices
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-14

The Jerusalem we see today is not
the one that gladdened the eyes Of the
Holy Family journeying from Nsza-
reth to worship in the Temple. That
city lies buried forty. fifty, sometimes
over hundred feet deer in wastage
piled in the overthrow OF many sieges.
The crimson banner of the Moslem
floats above the Tower OF David. used
as barracks, and the Turkish sentinel
pacing his rounds looks with ineffah!e
scorn on the Christian. The crunb-
ling Tower of Antonia. the citi.dci ol
the Temple, is occupied by the Cover
nor of Jerusalem, and, if pos s'es.'i on
counts in the law, it is his right. ior
he held il before William the Com
queror wos crowned with the SaXon's
crown In Westminster Abbey.-Mrs.
Lew Wallace In the December Ladies
Home Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-14

We last week called tie atteNti q
our readers to the oieomargari8s OIL:
before congress and ad.ised til IT 10
watch the course OF ~ I-epres lta-
tives and see how t:.,ss voted. a.
following Washi ingtou : ipatrh 81 e.
the vo,e in The house asld explains tL.
provisions of the bill:
Washi ngton, Dec. S-Thc housl,
passed the Grout Oleomargarinc bill
by n vote OF 190 to 90.
The bill as passed makes all trti-
cies known as oieomarg arine, butter
inc, imitation butter or imitation
cheese transported into any STAGE or
territory for consumption or saie.
subject to the police power OF such
state or territory, bot prevents any
state or territory from forbidding the
transportation or sale of such pro-
duct when produced or sold free from
color alton in imitation of butter. The
bill Increases the tax ca OleUmarga
riEe cOlored in imitation of butter.
from two TO tell cents per pound and
decreases the tax on OleOmarGarine
uncOlOred from two cents to q quarter
OF al cent per pound.
a long and Interesting debate pre-
ceded the vote, in the course OF which
puOSC WIZ lSiH OISo Tile DliI
claimed the additional lax on co,ored
oleomargarine was the only effective
remedy for preventing fraud upon the
public, while those who opposed il
commended that fraud would be pre-
vented by the substitute and that the
real purpose of the Grout bill was to
destroy the oleomargarine industry.
Two of our congressman voted
against the bill. Congressman-at at large
Bailey. and Long, OF this district. In
view OF the fact that the bill lowers the
tax on oleo which appears on the mar
ket without any disguise, from two
cents to one-quarter Of one cent per
pound, and increases the tax on th at
sold in imitation OF butter or cheese
from two to ten cents per pound il is
made extremely plain that the object
of this bill is not to injure legiti-
mate industry but to prevent fraud; to
inflict a penalty on those who wish to
sell oleo under false pretenses.
This places these two representa-
tives of Kansas IN very unenviab!e
light before the people. They are
supposed to represent us when they
vote for u fraud, but de they do so!
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-14
Future Price of Wheat.

The Russian minister reports a
shortage of wheat in that country OF
80, GOO, 600 bushels. The aggreg ate
shortage this year in tbeUnited States,
Great Britain. France and Russia in
round numbers. compared with last
years crop, is 230, ,O0O. 900 bushels, and
compared with the 1913 crop it is shy
500. GOO, eco bushels. and yet the eleva-
tor trust manages to keep the price
down to less than test, when by all the
laws of supply and demand wheat
ought to be worth u dollar a oushel
right here in Kinenan.
There is no doubt in our mind but
when the bulk of the wheat crop is
stored the price will so up to make
their profit. If it does not The grow
ing crop, which is the best prospect
taking the country all over, will hard
ly be worth harvesting and threshing.
and the old question of what wheat is
worth for hoy feed will be discussed.
-Kiugman JOuru0t
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-14

Mrs. Ollie Royce in the Phillips
burg Dieratch: "Girls, never marry
a politician; he will forsake you for
the campaigns: he will kiss the babies
OF every other woman in the district
and spsnd all his money trying to get
Office ftl. himself or some ungrateful
friend. You will either learn to talk
politics Or lind the flow of CONVERSE
tion lirr tied to one side of the house;
you must smile on all alike. the just
and unjust; you must learn to read Of
your husbands unworthiness and con-
spiracy in Your enemy's paper with
out the extra heat of the heart and
with faith that can't be broken; if
you can't Go this don't marry a poll
tician.''
Mrs. Royce's husband is polit-
ticiau, postmaster, e!ector. and all
around good fellow. That's hard
combination for any woman to go up
against.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-14
Tortured A Witness.

Intense suffering was endured by
witness T. l.. Martin, of Dixie, KY,
before he gave this evidence: 81
coughed every night until my throat
was nearly raw; then tried DIR. King's
New Discovery which gave instant re
lief. / have nsed it in nv family for
four years and recommend il as the
greatest remedy for coughs. colds and
all throat, chest and lung troubles:
1t will stop the worst cough. and T OF
only prevents Out absolutely cures
consumption. Price 60c aud 81. %.
Every bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles
free at MOsher's drug store.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-14

Don't forget that with all our
boas:ed prosperity fewer people own
their homes this year than ten years
ago, and that year by year an in
creasing per cent Of our population
are compelled TO pay rent to land
lord. How long men who have to pay
for the privilege of occupying a little
bit OF the earth's surface can be hyp-
Noticed into the belief that they are
prosperous and fortunate, remains to
seen.-Kansas POpulist.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-14
Notice of Application tO&RarcA.sk .
sSchOal Land.
First published November 30, 1aN

The undersigned hereby gives M. .ioc that
he will. on the 18th day OF .ueceMn,r Iy6I
make an application to the Probate Court rf
Edwards county. kanaae.tO purchase TIE fol-
low,nw-lescribed school land. sitmared in tho
cr1:nized County Of Edwards Kansas Viz :
the = {. quarter OF Section 36, Tow uship IS
=. Eauge IS ".
Ie names the following persons tn prove
his settlement. continuous residence .Gnd
improvements. viz l.. j. Rumsey. reefdf,hce
Brown Township and Jacob n. Weisch resi-.
Gcnce Brown Township.
Done at kinsley. county of Rows rds, Kan
sns, this 18th day of November. 1gUo
1t 81 SEPH DERLEy, Petitioner
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-14
The next formidable third party

The next formidable third party
movement in this country viii be dis
tinctly socialist in its char acter.
Heretofore third parties have sprung
up advocating ;l few socialistic ideas.
The next one will go the whole figure.
Public ownership of every industry
and business which becomes a mOnop-
oily vii, he it's first demand And ii
you don't think the people will rally
20 the standard: of such party, wait
and see.-Kansas Populist.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-14

The editor and his wife disagree
with each other very materially She
sets things to rights and he writes
things to set. She reads what others
write and he writes what others read.
She keeps the devil out of the house
as much as possible and he retains
him and could not go to press with
out him. She knows more thing than
she writes. and he writes more things
than he knOws.-Ex.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-14
A Keen Clear Brain.

Your best feelings, your social po-
sitiOn or business success depend
largely on the perfect action of your
stomach aud liver. DR.. Kings New
Lie Pills give increased strength, a
keen clear brain, high ambition. A 25
cent box will make you feel like a new
being. Sold by Mosher. druggist.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-14

The Kansas City Weekly Times Of
fers to its constituency all the news,
more readable news, and a greater
variety of news features than any other
weekly paper published in the south
west. A Democratic weekly for The
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-14

On December 18th tha Santa Fe
Route will sell Excursion tickee4 "a
points in Texas, Oklahoma, New Mex
leo, Indian Territory and Arizona at
one fare for the round trip, plus $500.
Coed for return Il days from date Oi
sale. For full particulars call on C..
w. Glass. Agent SausM Fe Route,
Kinsley, Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-14

The Santa Fe has a telegrapher s
strike on hand. 1t does not seem to
he seriously crippliug the handling Of
trains through this state.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-14

Up to the time of going topress the
Morrison jnry has reached no verdict.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-03-13
Provisions Of the Firemen's Pen.
sion Bill.

The Pension Bill for Louisville IRE
men has passed both branches Of the
Legislature and need ouly the sigma
ture Of thu Governor 10 become law.
The Bill provides:
The General Council shall set aside
each ear oue-half OF l PEI cent 81
the general TAX levy for city tsxrs to-
a pension fund for disabled f-em-r,
their widows and dependent c"iidr.n
and dependent fathers and mother.
The pension fund shsll he msnsgee.
b. & Board Of Trustees composed 90
the Chairman Of 'he Bns OF Szfe'' ,
the Fire Chief lhs Cit, Attorney, th'
Controller and Civ Treasurer, WIZ
shall selec, from iheir number Pr
sident aud Secretary. The City TIE .
surer shall be tx cficio Treasurer o
rhe fund.
TT board OF Trustees shall have
power t. draw tie psn-ion fund fon
the city treasury AID invest b..
II any fficer, member or emp'o't
should become physically or meuialh
disAblen by reason o. wee in to-
department ne shall BE- retired o.
half pay.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-03-13
A SOLDIERS ROMANCE.
The Reason That Gen. Gatacre Went to
South Africa.

According to members of English
born families in Los Angeles, Santa
Monica and elsewhere in southern
California, when Gen. Gatacre, one
Of the British leaders in South Africa,
was colonel Of the Connaught Rangers.
some years ago, he was stationed with
bis regiment in Dublin His wife was
a most brilliant and dashing woman.
In the Dublin garrison at the time
was handsome captain named Muir
ply, with an Irish pedigree extending
back several hundred wears, end pcs
sessing a fortune, with other accom-
plishments, which made him social
lion. He and Mrs. Gatacre were much
together, and people began to talk.
Finally Gatacre asked his wife for
an explanation. She is said to have
boldly declared her love for Murphy.
The husband sent for the handsome
captain, and told him that he must
forthwith resign his army commission
and leave the country, taking Mrs.
Gatacre with him, or he would be
killed. Gataere added, in a sort Of
incidental fashion, that if he ever en-
countered Capt. Murphy anywhere in
the British empire his life would not
be worth snuff of the candle.
Murphy accepted the conditions,
and the couple came to southern Cali
fornia. Col. Gatacre, now general,
because Of pride, never sought di-
vorce, and the facts. as they are here
related, followed Capt. Murphy and
the lady to Los Angeles. The couple
lived at one Of the hotels here for sew
eral months. Then Murphy pur-
chased an orange orchard near
Duarte. There the couple lived thor
oughly happy until early last year,
when Mrs. Gatacre died, and the body
was sent to England, Murphy follow
ing a short time later. Word reached
Los Angeles lately that Murphy had
now married and settled down on his
Irish estates. He still owns the
Duarte orange orchard, purchased
years ago.
4 Gen. Gatacre, as soon as his wife
and her lover had left Ireland, ex-
changed into a regiment for colonial
service, and was sent to India. He
vowed when he left England that
never again would he serve anywhere
in his mother country.-N. Y. Jour
nal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-03-13
Thursday, Mar Is, 1900.
Real PROPERTY.

The FARM of about 26O acres of land
which will be offered first in two tracts of
about 40 and 10 acres respectively. The
first tract of no acres is known as the
John +. Talbot homeplace, and is the
same land derived by W. s. & L. Talbot
under the provisions of the will of their
father, John F. Talbot, of record in the
Office of the Clerk of the Bourbon County
Court; and the second tract adjoining
the above and consisting of 40 acres
conveyed to W. S. & l.. Talbot by John
I. and Eliza Talbot, September 5, 1885,
and of record in the Office of the Clerk of
the Bourbon County Court, deed boz K
81, page 1875, to which reference is made.
The land will then be offered as divid-
ed by the North Middletown and Plum
Lick turnpike that is to say, the two
parcels of the no acre tract lying upon
each side OF said turnpike will be offered
separately, and the two parcels of the ITO
acre tract lying upon each side of said
turnpike will be offered separately ; and
the bid, or bids, aggregating the most
money, having in view the interests of
the lien holders on the respective tracts,
will be accepted.
Each tract is subject to survey which
will be made previous to the sale.
The lands in question are excellently
located, within three miles of North Mid
dletown, one mile of Plum Lick post
office, within sight of a school-house,
and with other schools, churches and col
leges easily accessible. The neighbor-
hood is in every feature the equal of any
in Kentucky. The lands are exceeding
ly fertile, well set in bluegrass and sus-
ceptible of cultivation in tobacco or any
product common to the Bluegrass Re
gion. The farm has been devoted for
many years to the growth and develop
ment of fancy horses, and for that pur-
pose is noted thronghcr. .H.c county.
There is an excellent residence upon each
of the tracts to be offered, good barns
and every necessary outbuilding. The
lands will be shown to interested parties
by Mr.. Lunceford Talbot, who resides
upon the premises.
The widow and heirs of w. S. Talbot,
deceased, will mite in the sale and deeds.