davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-04

School Supplies-Complepe stock at
Mosher & Co. IS.
Get your news papers and maya
zines at NJ. DeTar's.
Buy your Garden Seeds of A. Hot
tewitg. All seeds new.
A complete stock Of wall paper at
) cents a roll at NJ. DeTar' s.
For Sale. Buff Cochin eggs Price
soc per setting of 13.-Ruby Harper.
Buggy Tops, and n great variety of
Top trimmings for saleoat Harper's.
Henley's Hog Fence. the strongest
and best on the market, Tor sale by
A. Hottewitz.
We fill your family receipts and
prescriptions with the best OF drugs at
q low price. NJ. DeTar.
Do pou need a stove this spring?
IL VIII pay you tn yet my prices be-
fore buyin~ a . Hottewitz.
The Miiliuer. A,..A:.i carries q full
line OF hats and trimmings at the low
est prices. Call and see them.
Ernie Sarver. while painting on the
roof of the American house this week
fell off and re-brolle his hand.o .
Mrs. Tubbs gave Il childpen's party
Yesterday for her son } Ohm in honor
of the sixth anniversary of his birth.
O
MalSeowash-day a pleasure by buy
ing "a Com bination Bailbearing wash
er of \. Hottewitz. Sole agent for
the county.
Students Encyclopedias for sale
cheap at this Office. This would be
found especially usefui in country
sch ools.
Go, to the Millinery Bazaar for the
latest styles and lowest prices in
spring and summer hats, founces
ribbons, etc.
! The cantata was repeated by snecia
request at the Congregational church
4 a f.~1t
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-04
j. o. HARM FY, a gent.
One or more of the physicians and

. OI OHO pm SINfWHo dffU
surgeons of the medical
staff of the Chicago Cur
alive Institute, who can
tell what your disease
cor affection is without
asking any questions,
The times., 1900-12-21
THREE WILLS PROBATED.
Sergeant MuIhaII becomes Executor
of His Wife's Estate.

Three wills and a certified copy were
yesterday filed with the Probate Court. By
the terms of the testaments the estates are
will offered was that of Annie NJ Null
hall, wife of Sergt. James E. Mulhall, Of
the Metropolitan police force The entire
estate of the testatrix is left to her bus-
band who is named executor.
The will of James Brown. dated March s.,
1892, directs the following disposition to be
made of the estate of the testator: The
entire estate is left to his widow, Cath
crime Brown, with the exception OF prem
ises l. Street southwest, which is left
to his son. Thomas Edward Brown. IN
the event of the death Of Catherine sBroSn
before that of the testator 1t is provided
that the estate will revert to Thomas Ed
ward Brown.
A certified copy of the will of Catherine
p. Foster, formerly Of Lowell, Mass. was
filed yesterday in the Office Of the Register
of Wills. The will is dated August 3, 1898,
and has a codicil dated January II last.
The testatrix leaves $4,000 TO the Rev. Ad-
olson P. Foster. of Boston. Mass, premises
1902 Binney Street, this city. her personal
property and one-half the remainder of
the estate to her daughter. Ellen b. Foster
The other part is left 10 the Rev. Addison
F. Foster. in trust for his children.
The will of Ada F. Boyce, dated March
16. 1899, was also filed for probate. The
document was executed at Denver. Col,
and directs that the estate of the testator
shall be divided equally among the three
nieces of the testatrix The benefciaries
are Laura " Howison. Ada Howison Mar
shall, and Bessie Howison Paris, all OF
whom, at the date of the making OF the
will resided In this city,
The times., 1900-12-21
BENzINE CAUSES EXPLOSION.
Philip Lcderer Badly Burned While
Trying TO Put Out the Fire.

During a fire caused by the explosion
of quantity of benzine yesterday, Philip
Lederer. proprietor Of cleaning establish
ment at 1241 II Street northeast, was
painfully burned about the face. arms. and
neck and before the flames were extin-
guished the building and stock were dam
aged to the extent of $500. Mr. Lederer
was sent to the Casualty Hospital and his
Injuries were dressed.
The building in which the fire took place
is three-story brick structure. used both
for dwelling and business purposes. A
small can of benZine had been kept in the
drying room on the third floor for clean
Ing purposes, and the fumes from this
ignited from a small stove, causing the
explosion and fire. Mr.. Lederer heard the
explosion and hurried upstairs, and at
tempted to put out the fire unassisted, but
was quickly driven back by the smoke and
flames, and took refuge in the street. He
was badly burned and went with friends
to nearby drug store and later to the
hospital in carriage.
passing citizen notified the Ninth pre-
cinct police. and an alarm was sent in
from box GIG. corner Of Twelfth and II
Streets northeast. The fremen soon ar
rived and had but little difficulty in put
ting out the blaze.
The times., 1900-12-21
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty-four hours
were reported at the Health Department up to
noon yesterday: Eliza Dasliel. l02 years; An
drew J. Davis, o. wears; Caroline Ambush G3
years; John Williams, % years; Bridget DOwd 81
years; Burrcll Carter, ~ years; Eliza NJ Mosher,
46 years; Amy +. Dudley 45 years; Benjamin
Parker % years; Victoria Adams. "a years; John
Williams 70 year,; Mary Williams, % years:
Edgar Rose. years. Della Parker, l year; Daniel
B. May IL months; Agnes Downe. I month:
Joseph d. Strothcrs. l month; infant of Dasey
Huternisch, hours.
The times., 1900-12-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday 10
Robert E. Harville and Blanche L. Musgrove,
both of Longdale, Va; George c. Goldman ana
Matte Lille both Of Baltimore: Abram G.
Lowndes and Cornelia Annette; Harry Lewis and
Ellen Lewis; Amos H. WHITAKER aud GusSie L.
Whittsgcr: John NJ Duyal and Lucy Z. Bardley :;
Arthur Delaney and Lotlte swan; lohn- curtis
and Pensev Muse Wade H. Hamnil and Jennie
Powell Scecman both OF Occoquan. Va; Charles
Winston Payne and Mary Elizabeth Williams, both
Of Chesterfield County. Va; Isaac Frisby and
Susie shepherd; William II. Pummer and sarah
VI. BrablIam.
t.. -. nnln EVENINGS C;nnI.l.s ia1 olh.
The times., 1900-12-21
Orphans in a New Home.

The furniture and other contents of the large
building ON the southwest corner OF Tenth and
c streets northwest, so long occupied by the
81 Viucrnt's AsyIum were being removed yester-
iav 10 the new home of the orphans Mt Edge
wood The new building IS large and htted with
all modern conveniences. and stands in the cen
tire OF extensive grounds facing the Berwyn Eiec-
tric Railway track. The old building will be
torn down. and It is understood that lease on
the property has been secured by Woodward x
Lothrop. who contemplate the erection OF large
La, Iainnr
The times., 1900-12-21
The s,bIey Hospital BENEFIT.

An entertainment for the benefit of the Sibley
Memorial Hospital will be given at the National
Rifles Armory tonight Among those who have
rendered their services are Mr.. James W. Cav
ton baritone; Mr. Harry Kiineteltcr, whistler
Mr. LEROY oldham reader. and Mr.. W. {.
Armacost Of Baltimore accompanist The
American Vtagraph moving picture machine viii
also be a feature Of the evening.
The times., 1900-12-21
The Proposed Appalachian Park.

Mr.. Clifford Pinehot Forester of the Department
of Agriculture, will lecture before the National
Geographic society tonight at the Congregational
ch,irch Tenth and 6 Streets northwest, at s
o'clock ON the proposed Appalachian park. He
will discuss the reasons for and against the park
and the purposes il is proposed to serve. The
lecture viii be illustrated by lantern slides.
The times., 1900-12-21
Hotel johnson Cafes.

II is no use talking for We know We are second
To no rofc this side OF New YORK All oysters
and other marine products direct from the pro-
,iuccr service a la carte, midday lunch, aud
table d'hote dinner steam, roast. and broiled
oysters a specially. Lifetime experience.
The times., 1900-12-21
Made n Poor Jump.

While trying to jump over chain at the park
ing corner Seventh Street and Massachusetts Ave
nue. northwest. yesterday afternoon, Raymond
Pugh. nineteen years OF age. fell and was badly
Cut ehout the face He sent to the Emcr-
,,ency Hospital for treatment, Young Pugh lives
nj 1880 sixth street northwest.
The times., 1900-12-21
4 snit for Damages.

Charles E. Garvey, administrator OF the estate
of Daniel Garyey, yesterday filed suit against
the Briehtwood Railway Company to recover
$1,000 claimed as damages accrued from the
death OF Daniel Garvey. 1t is explained that on
December %, 1890, Daniel Carney was struck
by one Of the OF the Brightwood Railroad
Company, near BrightwOod Park.
The times., 1900-12-21
Held for the Grand Jury.

When Judge KimbaI yesterday heard the evil
dence in the case of Samuel II. Beach, who was
charged with the larceny of s5.07 from Nicholas
H. Kelly the court took the case from the
jury and held Beach in 800 bonds for the ac-
tion of the grand jury on the charge of en-
hezzleInenf-
The times., 1900-12-21
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
r,,i.f worI.s in Church.

An oyercoat was stolen from the Second Bap-
tist Church. Tuesday night. which belonged to
William T. McKenny, of S0s Oak Street north,
west. who called at headquarters yesterday and
reported the robbery. lie was attending sery-
ice and left his coat in the hallway where it
WINS taken hy the thief.
The times., 1900-12-21

b. d. Blanton OF Thaekeryille. Tex, in two
Years paid over $500 to doctors to cure running
sore on his lc,y Then they wanted 10 cut it of.
hut he cured it with one box OF Bucklens Arnica
salve Guaranteed cure for Piles 20 cents a
box Sold by Henry Evans, druggist, 922 Street.
The times., 1900-12-21

New National Theatre-Mrs. Leslie Carter, in
CoI,,,.bie Theatre-"san Toy;' evening
LAFAYETTE Square Opera House-''The Lottery
of Love-, -.eninE.
Chasc's New Grand-Polite vaudeville; afternoon
and evening. -
Academy of Music--"The Three Musketeers;'
evening. -, c,,
afternoon and evening.
The New Biiou Theatre-''The VagaboDds' Ex-
,rayaranza Company" afternoon and evening.
The times., 1900-12-21
The Toruedo Exploded.

John Thompson. fourteen -year-old boy liv-
ing at 65l Sixteenth Street northeast, had his
right leg badly injured yesterday morning by
the explosion of a railroad torpedo with which
he was playing Sixteenth Street. near the
Benning Road. He was removed to the Casualty
Hosnitai Tor trentmcnt.
The times., 1900-12-21
STHTET LIGHTING.

To,v tide.......1:52 AN and 1851 Pm.
High tidq 30 AN and 1850 p. NJ.
The times., 1900-12-21
TIDE TABLE

Sun rose. e......7:l4 AM sun sets......4:n Pm.
Noon rises 5:55 AN. Moon sets...............
The times., 1900-12-21
THE sun AND MOON.

Highest temperature, p. m.......,,...,.'...5i .5i
Lowest temperature, a. m....-.......-.-....z
The times., 1900-12-21
GERMS IN RIVER WATER
The Board of Trade FavOrs Filtra-
ton to Prevent Disease.

Reports were rece a7 ID of
Trade last night fro la on
Public Health and ess-
ments, at a special uez "r.l the
Masonic Temple. F. ned,
Health officer WoodW - Ter,
| of the Engineer Corp T or.
W. W. Johnston, Chair ma. nit
tee, argued in favor of f a- Hsa of
| Washington's water uaaHv .e-
vent the spread of ty -u ia
| in the District. The 1u. .-. f.
fered a report built upol 1t
of last year. recommend U5raa. If
taxes in semi-annual ins sIU -
emption from taxes of al r.srH I
homes valued at less thaa ard au.p
/ n revision of present Ia kaH..-ur5 ~
will establish them on u8 usr
and not a basis of favo rsrer-s
( were adopted
The Committee on Pul T..E.t .I
mitted long statement +ra ar. al-t
condition of the local wal ..rg'. r.Ir
tables to show that with Increase on.
bacteria in the drinking w G lte e.y
the number of typhoid and itllr cases
also increased. 1t included ..ut
discussion as to the relat
I chemical and sand fill l+I-n ..s ~
pressed preference for the efl,r -athu.
on the ground that sand filtration remos.
the disease germs most dangerous to the
city's health. Colonel Miller discussed
the need for a regular filtration at great
length and explained that as the towns
on the upper Potomac grew this need
would be increased proportionately. The
Health officer spoke of the nature of dis
ease germs and various tests made of the
Potomac water to Indicate the number
found therein.
Opposition TO the report of the Commit
tee on Taxation manifested itself as soon
as that paper had been read. DR.. A. 2.
Pardon and Mr.. John L. Magruder were
foremost in the fight against semi annual
payments recommended to the board. For
a time il seemed the report might meet
defeat. President Edison thereupon left
what he called "our young Assessors un-
fortunate recommendation for a single
tax payment Mr.. Edison declared that
siderations of public economy, or popular
good but the desire to lessen the book
keeping In the Assessors Office.
Mr.. NJ. l. Weller Mr.. Jesse B. Wilson,
and one or two others supported Mr.. Ed
son and the committee and rather spir-
tied colloquy occurred between Mr.. Wilson
and Dr. Pardon. The board accepted the
committee report. The other features of
the committee report and a report from
the Committee on Commerce and Manu-
factures, which was set for last nigJt also,
were postponed.
The times., 1900-12-21
FRIDAY. DECEMBER q, 1900.
Wenther Indications.
TEMPERATURE

Generally fair Friday and saturday; light to
fresh northerly winds.
The times., 1900-12-21
AMIISEMENTS.

I ,r,,s I;t today P. NJ
Lamps out tomorrow.-.-.......... .o:zi A Nj
The times., 1900-12-21
PAID DEAR FOR his LEG.

Tree toy. Open eyenInes. Gonld's. lsI 9lh.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-13
NORTH EAST
CORNER SQUARE.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Booth have
moved into the James wingfcld prop.
-rty On Eastwood Ave-. where they
will keep house for the summer.
M, i.ynd. Harry snapp. !. y.
i.ynd, wife and daughter. Miss Theron
~ Kansas City. visited Nesdames
Jane and George Bruce Sunday.
Misses Daisy and lda Elsea Of Mt.
Leonard came down from Kansas City
Monday and spent several days with
Mrs. Henry cOlvert on Highland.
Rev. ". u. Dobyns made u short
visit Ia Marshall friends Friday an
his return from ~. Louis. He left
Saturday morning for II. Joseph.
DO you want q good remedy for
colds. bronchitis and lung trOublesy
t;et Vawter's expectorant n vswter's
drug store east side square. dl' I'm.
Mrs. George Hatton who was called
here on account Of the death Of her
mother, the late Mrs Barnds, has re.
turned To her home at 81. Joseph. Mo.
Judge Davis and j. VanDyke spent
Saturday and Sunday At L.Ongwood,
where Judge Davis presented thecause
Of Home MissiOnstOthe Presbyterians.
Mrs. II. u. Taylor and daughter,
Mrs. W. Gulager Of Talleqush, In.
dian Territory. returned Saturday
night from q visit Ia Kansas City
friends.
DR.. Neeper the reliable oculist and
expert glass filter, who has been com
ing to Marshall more than five years,
will be with Mauch 4 Adams April III
and 18th. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Come early, w
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-13

James w. Sparks left Tuesday for
Buncet0n. where he conducted . sale
Of stock etc, for 4. a. Wallace. who
II administrator for the estate ~ the
late T.. e. Wallace.
Ellison \. Neel. son Of Dr. =. ~.
Neel, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church at Kansas city. Mo-. was the
CUES, ~ his old friend. Percy Van.
Dyke on sunday.
Mrs. Emile Mayer left sunday
morning Ia join her father and mother
u, Excelsior Springs. She was ac.
cOmpanird ~ far ~ Kansas city by
her nj Karl Mayer.
Mrs. W. =. Huston anl Rev. Mr..
Mcclure and wife, left Tuesday for
Nevada. where they went ~ delegates
for the Missionary society Of the NJ.
T.. church 81 this city.
Services ARE leing held each day
this week nj 1880 In the morning ut
the Episcopal church, except Good
Friday, on which the three hours SER
| vice from noon Ia Up. m. will he held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Ocker aud little
son Earl, Mrs. Dave Ward and daugh.
ter, Hiss Vera, came down from Kan
sas City Sunday and spent the day
with G. &. Wisdom and family.
Asa Smith Of Independence and DR..
j. a. Dillon ~ Kansas City, both old
college chums Of Ola Grecian Of this
city spent Sunday with the latter at
the home of Mrs. Lutte v. Jackson.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. NJ. Turner enter.
tanned the following persons at supper
on Monday evening at their home ON
Capitol Hill: Mrs. Rankin OF Boon
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-13

vile, Mrs. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. I.
uN.
Most headache. come from the eyes
md are relieved by properly lifted
glasses. Consult DIR. Neeper the *.
pert. with Mauch Il Adams. April III
and 18th. Satisfaction given ~ money
refunded. wv
w. A.. Beatty left saturday night
for q visit to his mother and sister,
Mrs. Mildred Pierce At Chronicle,
Alabama. =. q. white II taxing
Mr.. Beatty's place u, the &. Il a. dur.
Ing his absence.
Mira. NJ. j. Hawkins of New Frank
fort. came In from Webb City sunday
where she ~ called by the death Of
her sister. Mrs. Jennie Craveps. She
o. the guest III. her son :. j. Hawkins
while In the city.
J. ID. Sanger II IN Webb city this
week prospecting. We understand
MI. sanger IN thinkink I leaving
Marshall and We hope W have been
m~isinformed. ~ We cannot afford TO
lose such good people.
Thomas Otley was quite an addition
to the choir Ut the Episcopal church
on Sunday. Mr.. Otley gave 1.-The
Palms" y selection on violin accom-.
panied by Miss Minnie Vance on the
organ that Vas greatly enjoyed by
the congregation.
Cards are out for the wedding Of
MIR. Fred T.. Hoffman Of Sedalia, to
Miss Mamie Field, daughter Of Mrs.
Viola Field Of Blackburn. 10 take
place NJ the Presbyterian church at
Blackburn IN Tuesday the 18th. n
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-13

three o'clock In the afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Hoffman will take the after.
noon &. Il a. train for M extended
trip. The REPUBLICAN extends con.
CALCULATIONS In advance.
A delightful time socially was had
on Thursday evening with Miss Mae
Gilpin at her home two miles north ~
the city. when she entertained mum.
Der Of friends at supper In honor ~
the .3rd birthday Of her brother,
Harry. who with Miss Willene Sphar
assisted the hostess In making the
evening pass most pleasantly Ia all
present. Misses Maude COlvert and
Willene Sphar favored the company
with some fine vocal selections and u
number ~ interesting games were
played. Miss Pearl VIM Of Fair.
VILE. was among the guests present.
Earl Morris the y year old son Of
Mrs. DIR. Morris Of this city. started
out on Monday morning about nine
o'clock To make q visit In College Ad.
ditiOn, when some y or 10 negro boys
about half grown attacked him, throw.
ing him down and dragging him un.
til they reached an old stable some
two miles from town, when they by
main force locked him In and left him
to get out rs best he could. II wa
four O'Clock In the evening before he
succeeded In breaking q board and
got out. losing no time In going home
to his mother, who thought oil this
time her little son was spending q
pleasant day with friends. Such Out.
rageous actions should not he cOun-
tenanced. and Our police should never
stop until the guilty parties are pun
ished.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-13

Fair Dealing, Low Prices and Good Goods is ~ MOTTO Our Dress Goods De-
partment is the most complete We have ever had. Ladies. examine our dress
goods, we will savey you from 10 to Is per cent. Our dry goods line is complete
in all its branches and at prices that shame competition
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-13

Every man. young and old. knows
that shoes have advanced IL heat
the band" W. have been fOrtu.
nate In this line, as We bought our
shoes for spring At the old prices
and this mesns n saving Ia our
trade .....
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-12

Larry" Godkin has broken out with a
new eruption. lie says:
Prolonged illness has so cut me off
from affairs that l am very Indifferent
guide for voter seeking light on a
crisis like this Moreover / have deep
seated prejudice against William Me-
Kinley and the men who surround him
and act with him.
This prejpdice is so strong that IL can
only be modified by facts of which l am
neither In possession nor can attain. My
opinion OF them. formed long ago. is that
they are the most dangerous set OF
scoundrels by which any civilized coun-
try was ever beset.
You may guess, then. how would vote
if were voting. and how difiicult IL is
for me to be judicial minded concerning
either him or his acts.
Bryan ! look on as a medicine which
the country will probably have TO take
some day. but. like most medicine. is at
tended with pain and depletion.
II is charitable TO think that Godkin is
Insane. Ills references 10 the President
and his friends hardly warrant any other
belief
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-12

Don't tie bows on the backs of the
chairs.
Don't paint wreaths of flowers upon
the drawing room looking glasses.
Don't indulge in art muslin draperies.
Don't paint the windows at all. They
are easier kept clean II without such or
namentation
Don't imagine that plentitude OF fur
niture means well furnished house. II
does nothing of the sort
Don't waste money On "A drawing rooa1
sdeboard $50 called). If one ~ airead- u,
the house, don't overload 1. with cheap
China ornaments.
Don't buy cheap saddelbag, velvet o.
plush furniture.
Finally buy the least amount OF furhi-
ture, let Il be OF as simple n design as
possible. and the house Is sure to be well
furnished,
WOMAN PASTORS SUCCESS.
Mrs Mary &. Rheubottom. a pastor OF
the Christian church of IndiarS, recently
fbciated at the baptism of 10i converts To
her church at Pleasant Ibn the cere-
nIony being witnessed by over 1000 people
fiom various parts ot tho state. she also
received "a ney, unytfts &c her chLuh
at Pelleville.
Mrs Rheubottom is said TO be ono or
the most successful women preachers IN
the west For Ave years she has been
pastor of the Christian church at Millers-
burg and circuit preacher for the towns
OF Wakarusa, Pleasant Hill and Belle
vile. Her revival meetings have been
the talk of that section OF Indiana. As
one result OF her work. the old church
at Pleasant Hill has been razed and
costly edihce erected.
Mrs. Rheubottom was born N Delaware
County. O., and was graduated from la
Grange Collegiate Institute. She was
first member of the Methodist church,
but as that denomination will not couu-
tenance women preachers, she affiliated
with the Christian faith. and soon re-
ccived an appointment
She Is now conspicuous In every reform
movement in Indiana, especially IN Con-
nection with temperance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-12
OUR POSITION IN THE FAR EAST.

Secretary Hays circular of instructions all Ambassadors
in foreign with reference the Chinese crisis Of the
papers which been issued from the Depart
ment long the best exposition the posi-
ion of the United yet been said upon the Chinese
question Secretary takes the ground that the United States
and citizens; that American citizens American
property legitimate American be protected and
that existing be localized The integrity of the
Empire be maintained permanent preserved
treaty respected the commercial policy the door
continued The circular distinctly notice England Rus
Germany Japan that they send to China
which will impei integrity that Empire. Secretary
Hay:
"he policy the government of the United States seek
bring about permanent safety and peace Chi
preserve Chinese territorial and administrative entity protect all
rights friendly by and international law
safeguard the world the principle equal aud impartial
with all parts of the Chinese Empire"
something entirely without the sanction of Imperial government
will continue regard until absolutely prove
contrary.
Secretary Hays powerful and impregnable We
with the Chinese Empire and do propose join
who making preparations open hoses upon that
happy position before the world is dgnfed
every patriotic American will rally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-12
IT WILL WIN BECAUSE 1T IS RIGHT.

commendins
We
at
II
wills al he
a News
The a ! win because Il is right