davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-09-14

The Mercury said last week that the
Hon. Vernon ]. Rose in his speech
here September lst accused President
Mckinley and Mr.. Long of keeping
harems. Mr.. Rose did nothing of the
sort. He did not say one word, abso-
lutely not single word, derogatory
to the personal character of either
Mckinley Or Long. He criticised Nc
Kinley for signing the treaty allowing
the Sultan of Jolo to maintain a har-
em, and also criticised Long for
speaking in favor of a treaty allowing
both pelygamy and slavery in terri
tory controlled by the United States.
Both criticisms were just, and Mr..
Rose in making them maintained his
dignity as a gentleman. Our people
we are sure will excuse the Mercury
article, as the editor was driving home
from Greensburg during the time the
speech was being made here, and the
wind was blowing gale. No one
who HEARD the speech at close range
could POSSIBLY have misunderstood
for Mr.. Rose was very careful in all
Cf his statements.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-09-14

Prophet aud Boss to His Henchman.
Attention, my men, to your Prophet
and Boss,
The campaign is on and fear we are
lost
For the people betrayed raise the
standard OF Bryan
And TO save little Mac we must do
some tall lynn.
"He is absent today, but my bidding
he'll do;
He dare not rebel. and neither do
you.
OF the bosses I'm, boss, yet my smile
Is benign,
And the sign OF my power is the gold
dolf&r sign.'
{ Here they all rise and trace the sign IN
the air scith the right torefagen.
IS -
'Tis we'll. I am pleased, but our
danger is great
For Bryan is stirring the people OF
late;
Is telling the voters in words eloquent
That tits wrong to rule people without
their consent.
ssThat musty old creed that Jefferson
writ
Is obsolete. foolish; 1, your Prophet,
am st.
And 1 say that those Philippine beg
gars must yield,
Though it takes every man from the
shop and the field.
ssHave not my good friends, the Kais-
er and Czar,
A larger and better armed army by
far?
And isn't it meet that keep pace with
them?
Ny congress must order more ships
and more men.
"More ships and more mon till all
DER the world
The doctrines of Mark from the cam
non are hurled.
Well shoot them and stab them, and
ne or cease the strife
Till we shoot in the gospel though we
shoot out their life.
1.-THE campaign is on, SO give ear
while say
That must have Doodle to carry. the
day.
So yon who belong to the trusts, ere
you go,
Come near unto Mark and-come down
with the dough"
WILL II. POLLING.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-09-14
By ]. M. Lewis. Ir.
Congressional convention.

Tuesday morning Messrs. J. I.
Brelsford and DIR. MOsher, DIR. p. A.
Pearson, ID. l.. Heath left for Hutch
] inson to attend the congressional
convention at that place. They were
joined. by Messrs Bridges and { Will
kerson of Lewis who came in over the
branch and who We're also delegates.
Arriving in the city they found two
| seperate conventions, and from each
conference committee was, appointed
| to determine upon methods of proceed
! ure, which would bring harmony into
the fusion ranks and strengthen the
forces to defeat Chester l. Long.
At five o'clock the conference COM
mittee which had worked with exceed.
ing great care and wisdom handed in
their reports: recommended one roof
convention and required seventeen
twenty -fOurths to nOminate: Also that
| 5. 1. Hale, the chairman of the pop.
ulist meeting Be chairman of the joint
meeting.
1t was nearly six o'clock when the
Joint meeting was commenced at the
opera house with nearly five hundred
delegates on the floor.
Business WAS dispatched rapidly
and when nominations were in order
the first name presented to the con-
NCAttOu was OuV6l 3.
An observer would at once have
thought he was the man sure to re-
ceive the honor of the nomination as
his name set the convention wild.
Judge Helen of Wichita was next
nominated aud then Judge Million Of
Dodge City. His brother requested
the right aud withdrew Millions name;
then l. p. Campell's 3 nomination and
the nominations we're closed.
On the first ballot Duval received
1S3. Helen 79, Fitch 10, Campbell 2.
At the beginning of the second bal.
lot everything was thrown to Duval,
and he was declared the unanimous
choice OF the convention amidst the
widest enthusiasm.
The nomination Of Duval put cour.
age into the hearts of the workers In
the fusion ranks. He is d strong man,
and his campaign is largely made,
whereas q new man would have had
no time to work the Big Seventh.
!, There was no dissensi0n at Hutch,
.fnsOn. Even Duvafs friends; who
were anxious for his nomination. ex-
pressed themselves as willing to abide
by the will of the convention.
Webb McNall and Senator Harris
made speeches at the pOpulist conven.
tiOn during the hours while the col.
ference committees were doing their
work.
One thing fusionists can feel proud
of this fall, is that .their cam
pa'gn speakers are making magnifi-
cent speeches. Instead of devOting
their time to ridicule, like Chester I.
Long is doing, or making nice liti
Sunday school speeches about th..
growth of Kansas, with which mort
children are familiar from their histo-
ries, our men attack state and nation
al issues.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-09-14
New Books.

A new volume of the Eclectic, school
readers has been issued by the Anne RI
can Book Co. entitled "Alice's Visit
to the Hawaiian Islands,"
Owing to the relationship between
our country and the islands it will be
OF special interest to everyone. The his.
torical and geographical features of the
islands are interviewer with the myths
and legends of the inhabitants in
way that is very fascinating to child.
ren. The book is nicely illustrated
and has a vocabulary of the Hawaii
an names.
American Book Co., Chicago, IL.
Price 25 cents.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-09-14
A correction.

l noticed in the issue of the Mercury
of Aug. 81 that was candidate for
county attorney in republican couny
convention, held at Kinsley on Aug.
20. Error was not corrected in last
issue. will say that l was not in
said convention or was not cand-
idate in said convention and ask no
political favOrs of the republican
party. d. B. RUSSELL.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-09-14

shout, and take off his coat and work.
They are men who will look after
Edwards county and her interest every
day of the year and we are sure if our
people will go to work they can be
elected by majorities that we can be
proud of,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-09-14
Two Candidates

for the insane asylum saved them
selves from the stomach troubles that
drive folks crazy by taking DIR. Cald.
Wells Syrup Pepsin. 1t is guaranteed
to cure every form of stomach trouble.
Sold by M. DeFar, druggist.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-09-14

escape the burdens of militairism; do
you know what the army and navy
has cost the u. S. in a little over two
years. Here is statement taken by
expert accountants from the treasury
departments:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-09-14
The Cost of r,illtalri.m.

Mr.. Long in his speech here last
week ridiculed Imperialism. Do you
farmers know what it has cost you
since March, 1898? You honest Ger
mans who work every working day in
the year, who came from Germany to
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-13
SANDERSON, TEX.
Probably Fatal Cutting SCrape-
Houses To Be Bullt-A New Well
Railroad Notes-Visitors.

Special Correspondence OF the HERALD.
SANDERsoN, Tex, March IA
serious cutting scrape occurred in the
residence of P. Layo last night in
which Francisco Pompa was stabbed
four times by Alfonso Gonzales. One
cut In the stomach is liab BILE to be fatal.
DR.. w. A. Davis was called aud he
les will be given preliminary trial
tomorrow.
The new store building of Car
michael 81 Co. Is being erected and it
will be ready for their stock of mer-
chandise about April 1st.
Finlay & Sons, of Uvalde, have pur-
chased eight residence lots from G. M.
Wilson and they will put residences on
the lots very soon. They are starting
a ranch near the Rio Grande.
G. M. Wilson las struck water in the
well he is putting down about three
quarters of a mile from the depot. A
test will be made in a day or two to
ascertain how much water the well
will afford.
B. 20. Pickett, an ex-freman on
the G. h. & S. A, has accepted the
position of night pumper at Alpine.
A daughter of ]. b. Patrick is very
i'll with infsmmatory rheumatism.
Mrs. w. w. Reel is slowly recover
ing from a long siege of rheumatism.
j. J. and A. J. Dali, of Harrisburg,
% miles north of here. They were &C
com panied by S. r. Walker, foreman
of their Cotulla, ranch.
G. McROberts, foreman at the round
house, laid off last week and took
trip to Fit. Worth after his family.
They are now located in one of @. P.
Laneer's residences and Mac is happy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-13
COLEMAN, TEXAS
A Prosperous County-Fertlle Soil
Gives 1t Many Advantages
Health Seekers Plentiful.
Special Correspondence Of the HERALD.

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
COLEMAN, Texas, March 1O.-The
town of Coleman. at an elevation OF
1000 feet, with innumerable hills ris-
ing on all sides, is thriving. prosper
Gus place of $500 Inhabitants.
The first settlement was made in
1857: the town site was located in 1876:
the population in 1890 was 900, and in
the past ten years it has grown to num-
Der 2500 souls. Situated on the G. c..
& S. F. railway, and with good pros
poets for two other roads. it bids fair
20 become q railroad center.
Rich in soil it is adapted to farming,
fruit raising and the cattle industry.
The multitude of immense pastures are
interpreted with fertile farms. Every
variety of grain known to farming
country is raised in abundance in Cole
man county. Wages in any line of
business are good, and labor is con-
stantly in demand.
Coleman is also noted for its health
full location, and numbers of health
seekers from distance come to drink
its health-gfving ozone.
Spring is now bringing activity to
every interest, and a most prosperous
year is counted on.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-13
LAGUNA, N. M:
Early Settlers Among the pue-
blos--Indian Pottery Battle In


Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
LAGUNA, n. NJ, March eff you
will give Us a little space in your
valuable paper we will briefly give
your readers a description of our little
village. Laguns is located 66 miles
west of Albuquerque on the great
Santa F'e route, with population of
about one thousand the greater num-
Der of whom are Pueblo Indians who
have made our village quite noted on
account of their skill in making pot
terry which they sell to tourists and
others as they pass through here.
Their pottery is noted on account of
She artistic designs and painting.
Solomon Bibo came to this country
about thirty years ago and started
small store, which soon became large
trading point, and as trade increased
she store was enlarged. The store has
been of great aid to those in want of
supplies and infor NJ alton of early days
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-13
CHBALLOS, N. M.
jolly ReVelerS Make the Graham
Mansion Ring Till Daylight
Mining Operations-NeW Dam
Maize Smith Sick.
Ndte Smith Sick.

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
CABALLOS, n. NJ, Marc 10.-Last
Friday evening Chas Ora hams home
wac invaded by jolly party of Csbal-
10 mountainites and dancing " as the
order OF the evening. This pleas ant
event was given in honor of visit
from Mr.. and Mrs. Welby Zac harry:
Mrs. Lee, who is Mrs: Graham s
mother, being guest of honor. At
midnight bOunteous feast was spread
and the jolly jewellers fortified tn en-
selves with ali sorts of goodies, pre-
pared only as Mrs. Graham knows
how As soon as ample justice could
be melted out to her efforts the vibra-
lions of the hirsuta adOrnment OF the
caudal sppendsge of the equine
Quadruped across the dried intestines
yerbera:ed through the Graham man
sion and the light fantastic toe held
full sway until the genial warm
hearted rays of the coming sun an
nounced the ushering in of daylight.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Seton and son, Messrs. Lewis, Park
er, McKeon, L. O. Morris, Randolph.
Misses Graham, Leslie and Rose Nor
ris, Mrs. Naples and two daughters.
Mr.. McKeou acted as chief prompter,
ably assisted by Messrs. Zachary and
Lewis. Messrs. Naples and Walters
each initiated brand new imported
violin on the occasion. Mr.. and Mrs.
Zachary left the following morning for
sheir home. 200 miles distant, in Dog
Canyon, Sacramento mountains.
w II. Byerts. of Socorro, has a
force of men at work on the Napoleon
mine, which ia one of the most promis-
ing lead propositions in the Caballo
mountains.
Ralph Widner favored the noun
sains with brief visit last week. He
has had force of men doing work on
his many mines in this locality.
Messrs. Chss. Naples and Robert
Morris have just completed 100 foot
shaft on the ''96" mine, property of F.
Preston Jones of Santa Rita.
Steve Jackson has severed his con-
nections with the K M outfit and
transferred his affections to the John |
Cross ranch over the range at Palo- |
mas.
Louis Parker has just completed a |
aO0 foot lam in Quartzite Canyon and
expects to have plenty of water this
coming season for his range stock.
Nate Smith has been confined to the
house'for the past month as the result
Of severe attack of infiammatory |
but at present writing he |
is On the road to rapid recovery.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-13
Special Correspondence

of Laguna. as it is everybody's head
quarters.
Walter G. Marmon was the first In
dian instructor, coming here in com
pany with his brother, Robert q. Mar
mon. about twenty-five years ago.
Photographs aud records show great
change in the Indians since that time.
Major Pradt, government surveyor,
located here about twenty-five years
ago and still remains and follows the
some occupation.
Ken and John CHM have been resi-
dents here for number of years and
are extensively engaged in the cattle
business.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-13
HARE AND HOMIE
Make Noble Record In the Philip
pines


An Austin dispatch says:-Colonel
Luther r. Hare, the brave commander
or the Thirty-third regiment of
United States Volunteers, will proba-
bly, be made brigadier general of
volunteers for the part which he has
performed in subduing the Filipino
ineurrection. This splendid news was
contained in a letter which Adit. Gen.
Thomas Scurry received today from
Col. Hare. He encloses the following
copy of recommendation made by
Brigadier General Young:
"Vigsn, Jan. =, 1900,-Chief of Staff,
Manila: Hare and Howe just arrived
with all prisoners. Their work is unpa
ralleled. L urge that Hare and Howe
be appointed brigadier generals of
1olun teers and all officers and men.
who will be mentioned by name for
medals of honor.
Col. Hare's letter to Adjt. Gen.
Sourry is as follows:
& enclose this original document to
show what our people are doing, and
because 1 know the deep feeling that
YOU hold for those who are doing their
best over here. Howe is a grand. good
soldier, and [ am proud of him and
of his being Texan. The men call me
old man. and the loving kindness
With which they look after me has
neQe my cOnnectlOn VIII tne reSIm ent
more than soldiers CHARGE: it has
added the deep rooted affection born of
dangers shared, and feel that my life
has SO much added to it by reason of
sbis affection. The struggle for the
release of Gilmore was purely
Individual, IS the country passed over
made it necessary for every man to
furnish his own transportation Sim
ply deserve credit equal, and no more,
with every private who was there"
Col. Hare and Capt. Howe. of the
Thirty-fourth regimento o. U nited States
volunteers, have made noble records for
and their men in the
and have added to the
giories of the military achievements of
Texans.
We can save you money on buggy
harness.
MIXER PATTERSON VEHICLE Co. |
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-13

We can save you money on buggy
harness.
M'IVER PATTERSON VEHICLE Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-13

come as a thief in the
night.
Six per cent. of the daily
deaths are due to con
sumption. The name of
the disease suggests the
horror of emaCiation, the
labored breathing, the
hectic color, the night
sweats which mark the
struggles of the daily
weakening victim.
10 those "a. 4 l, L
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-13
PROFESSIONAL
| G. FOSTER.

JAMES H. MARTlNEAU.
Civil, Hydraulic and Mining Engineer.
Have Had Forty Y ears Experience.
COLoNIA JUAREz, : MEXICO.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-13

Iou may run away from hydrophobia,
because you can see it coming i'll the
trothin% tongue and the swapping jaws
OF the mad dog. But the diseases which
carry Oft the greater part of mankind
there's no run-iing away from. They are
stealtlly, insidious, and
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-13

lungs obstinate, lingering cough, bron-
chitis, and kindred ailments which. if
neglected, lead OH to consumption, DR..
Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery
brings hope, help and healing Its
cures have been many and marvellous
Thousands who had lost hope, have
found permanent cure i'll Golden
Medical Discovery
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-13

y
Last spring l wrote you
in regard to my health
which at that time was
very poor" writes Mrs.
Mettie NJ. Barnes, of Gar
field, Pawnee Co. Kansas.
MY trouble was bronchial
affection. symptoms: spit
ting of blood almost every
morning for five years.
shortness of breath. raw
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-13

and sore throat, loss of trength, at times almost
loss of voice irregular periods-in fact thought
| was surely going into conSum ption con
suited Won and You advised me to give Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery a trial which
j did, and with happy results. / used two bot
ties of Golden Medical Discovery and health
returned as used the medicine. l have only
raised blood three times since began using il
My periods are regular, strength returned and
l am almost new person. L know of lady
Golden Medical Discovery and she always
sings its praise"
Some dealers may offer you "iust as
good - medicine i'll place of Dr. Pierce's,
because there's more profit in the sale of
the substitute. If any dealer thinks
more of his profit than of your patron
ag:., he's not entitled to your trade.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-13
Marriage License.
DAILY HERALD 15c. per week.

Pascasio Estrada and Miss Tulsa
JuareZ
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-12-14
NEW RECIPE FOR SOUP.
Newark Man Discovers How Itsli m,
Live So Cheap:y.


Newark Man Discovers How Itslf ans
Live So Cheap.y.
The cheap way in which Italian La
borers, pushcart men and others of that
class live has very much impressed a
resident of Brooklyn, whose fad 1t has
been recently to poke around in odd
places in this city and its vicinity, says
the New York Times.
Il was in Newark a week or two
ago" said he, "when a friend of mine
pointed out a number of Italians who
We're buying small baskets Of tomatoes
in large quantities. They cost 10 cents
each. I expressed wonder at what they
were going to do with SO many, where
upon my friend replied that he would
show me. He led me to the backyard
of house, where number of Italians
live, and there found the baskets piled
high. Near by was a receptacle which
looked like section of beer vat. 1t
had been sawed in two. The Italians
who were handling the tomatoes cut
them up into small pieces and threw
them into the vat Then they took
crushers made from blocks of wood,
with handles, and pounded those toma-
toes into pulp.
My curiosity increased with every
plunge of the crushers and the Italians
looked at me with quiet amusement.
Presently they stirred some cornmeaI
in the mass and then some -four until
the stuff became pulp. The next step
was to throw this on what bakers
would call a molding trough and knead
it, adding enough flour to make it a
stiff pulp. The less said about the state
of their hands the better, but that is a
trivial matter. Then the mixture was
nodded into little pats about the size
OF fishcake. These were placed on
boards and taken to various roofs to
dry. In a short time they became as
hard as brickbats and can be used as
missiles in case of emergency.
What do you do with those things?"
| asked one of the Italians.
What-a we dor he answered. We
mak.a da summer food n da winter
food
Each cake, l learned after much
questioning, will make enough soup for
six men. This, with a little black
bread, constitutes a meal for many of
those fellows. One can see how cheap
ly they can live and still eat food that
is quite nutritious. These cakes are
peddled to their fellow countrymen by
some of the Italians and sold at ridic-
ulously small price. When l had de-
parted from that backyard after a two
hours investigation the saying came
to me with greater force than ever that
'one-half the world does not know how
the other half liyes.'"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-12-14

sabers and the rush of many feet. The
noisy thunder clouds came nearer, and
the voices that made us tremble were
no longer heard. Uncle Eb began to
fasten the oil blanket to the stalks of
corn for shelter. The rain came roar
ing over us. The sound of it was like
that of host of cavalry coming as
gallop. We lay bracing the stalks, the
blanket tied above us, and were quite
dry for time. The rain ratified in the
sounding sheaves and then came food
ing down the steep cutters. Above us
beam and rafter creaked, swaying and
showing glimpses of the dark sky. The
rain passed-we could hear the last
battalion leaving the field-and then
the tumult ended as suddenly as it
began. The corn trembled few mo-
ments and hushed to a faint whisper.
Then we could hear only the drip of
raindrops leaking through the green
roof. 1t was dark under the corn.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-12-14
MISAPPRoPRIATING A SMILE.

was seated in the corner of a car,
When l got a most excruciating jar
Not the ordinary kind
To which gripmen are inclined,
But jolt that shocked me more than
that by far.
From adown the aisle fascinating girl
Set my senses in an amatory whirl,
When she turned a pretty smile
Toward my corner. and the while
Showed the tips of teeth that glistened
as the pearl.
I responded with twinkle of my eye
cTis little trick l studied, by the by),
And although / passed my street,
Still I kept my corner seat,
For the hope within my heart was run
ming high.
Then it was I got the dolorifc jar;
Just behind me, on the platform of the
car,
Stood the man at whom, twas plain,
She was smiling through the pane,
And-I'd ridden half a mile or more too
far.
Life