davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-26
Trusts Protected.

1t is certain that the prevalence Of
trusts in the United States is due in
large measure to an undue tariff pro-
lection given certain Amesican manu-
facturers. There is reason to believe
that one of the most effective blows
which conld he leveled against a trust
ombination would be to permit the
entrance into the United States, on
equal terms with the trust products, of
the similar products of foreign manu-
facturers. This would tend TO restore
the competition which the formati ON
of the trust has ended and to break
the monopoly the trust has created
This fact alone raises trusts to the di-
mensious of national issue. So it
will remain unless the present con-
gress takes drastic action to end the
abuse. There are ways a-plensy for
those who seek them and willing hands
can find their tools.-St. Louis Re-
public
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-26

Last spring the GRAPHIC contained
a short editorial on the trust question,
saying the protective tariff was the
father of many of the trusts. The Mer-
curry showed it's ignorance of things
economic by ridiculing the idea. We
must respectfully call the attention of
the editor to the resolutions passed
by the various state editorial associa-
tions within the last month, all call
ing upon congress to remove the duty
upon wood pulp at once, and cripple
the PAPER trusts which is robbing every
newspaper in the country. 1t is a fine
object lesson for the republican edit
ors who declars the tariff has nothing
to do with trusts.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-26
Republicans DISAGREE.

Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, tool,
his republican brother, Beveridee, to
task and punc,ured the highly inflated
bubble of his vanity with the follow
ing sentence: ''1'he argument of the
senator from Indiana is base and sor-
did. This war, if we consider first
our duty to the people of the islands,
is the noblest ever fought, but if our
purpose in retaining them is that they
are rich, the war will go down as mis-
erable and degraded a one as ever
disgraced the middle ages
Senator Wolcott also, in his Monday
speech. proceeded to twist the sena-
torial topknot of Pettigrew, of South
Dakota for his belligerency. Petit .
CREWS main offense seems to consist
in his desire to expose the true inward
ness of the Philippine situation. He
asks how we are to get rich support
ing a large standing army in the Phil
ippines in order that people who
earn five cents a day may trade with
US. He cites the fact that he had seen
$500 Cinnamon working in a cotton
mill at $50 per month and boarding
themselves, and we are asking our
working men to compete with 5000, 900
of such workers in the Philippines: to
pay taxes to support an army of occu-
patton, to sabsidize ships to carry
trade in order that trusts may exploit
the labor of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Commoner,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-26

Some of the Kansas cattlemen have
figured it out just how much it was
worth to the live stock interests of
Kansas to have L. G. Boyle in the at
torney generals Office two years ago.
They make the sum So, 800, 900 That
is, they say it will cost the shippers
a million and a half year more for
freight, now that the railroads have
put into effect the 100-pound rate on
live stock. But for Mr.. Boyle's de-
termined fight and the injunction he
secured in the courts, that rate would
have gone into effect more than. two
years ago. So twas worth that much
to our farmers to have a populist at
torney general for a single term.
They ought to bear this fact in mind
when they come to elect a man to fill
that Office this fall.-Populist.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-26
Antitrust Clubs

Tie following circular has been sent
to every precinct committeeman in the
state by the populist state committee:
PARSONS, Kan, Jan. Is. 1900.
Dear Sir: The time has come for
the peoples party of this state to
arouse itself to actiou. We are about
to enter upon the greatest campaign
of this or any century. It will, per-
haps, be the final battle of ballots of
the people against the oppressOr.
For the last three years we have been
counting the noses of our party and
its allies to find votes enough to de-
ieat the common enemy. Something
greater must be done this year.
To this end your state committee
calls upon you TO at once begin the
work of organizing oil the allied
forces in your precinct into an anti
trust club, to be II branch of the state
league. Let this organization have
it's first meeting on Kansas Day, the
Both of the present month. and let US
make this day a memorable one in the
history of our party as the day which
marks the rising Of the people to
claim again their own. Let the old
time spirit awake. the old-time work
ers put their shoulders to the wheel
and, refreshed by the young blood
which has come up in later years.
unite the brains and energy of all in
a clean fight for the liberties of the
people.
The motto of the peoples party is:
''The People Shall Rule" and with
this on our banners let Us work to not
only fill the gaps in our ranks which
time has made, hut add a new legion
to our army which shall make our
victory sure. Yours for the cause.
TAYLOR RIDDLE, Chairman.
J. 81. CURRAN, Secretary.
1t is to be hoped that the suggestion
given above will be Immediately heed
ed and that anti-trust clubs or leagues
will be .erganized everywhere.-Pop-
ulis.. 's
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-26
Vote as You Kick.

The tenth annual meeting of the
Kansas Stock Breeders ASSOCIATE on
was held in Topeka last week. Ex-
Governor Click was one of the prin-
cipal figures of the meeting. He hit
some of the fellows pretty hard who
are now whil:ing about the hardships
they are suffering through the machin-
ations, the multiplicity and rapacity
of the trusts. Among other things he
said he gave this shot:
''If you fellows would vote as you
kick you wouldn't have SO many
grievances. The trouble has always
been, that you insist on voting against
your interests. You insist on elect
ing men to Office who are contro oiled
by the corporations or are susceptible
to corporate influences, then you won-
der why you can't get justice.
1.-TWO years ago Louis C. Boyle was
attorney general. He fought the stock
yards case for you and had it won.
He fought the cattle freight rate cases
and won it for you. Then you turned
around and helped 70 defeat Boyle
and the rest of his state ticket. AS
long as you show such wretched polit-
zeal judgment you're getting exactly
what you deserve. You have nobody
to blame but yourselves. You get to-
gether and demand justice and adopt
resolutions. Why don't you vote As
you kick?''
No attempt is made to conceal the
fact that the stock breeders appreciate
fully the force of Governor Clicks
logic, and many of them expressed the
determination to vote hereafter for the
party that champions its interests.
To show the stockmen are inclined to
follow Mr.. Clicks advice, it is stated
that L. G. Boyle is to be one of the
attorneys who will be retained to
make the legal fight in behalf of the
association. The other counsel will
probably be David Overmyer, of To-
.peka and Frank Hagerman, of Kan
sas City. .-POpulist.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-26

A lot was sold the other day in Chi
cago at the rate of seven. million dol
lars an acre. Under the single tux
system. this acre would pay as mn,:h
Tor the support Oe the government IN
the shape of taxes, as five Thousand
quarter secti on farms, aud the fxr,r-
ers would also enjoy immunity from
all the oppressive indirect taxes which
At present so increase their coat af
living. Nevertheless there are fnrm-
ers ~ho thinl, that the single tax wOultt
iniure them. They think 80 becxnss,
thev hS*e be'iered the lea walich hs Se.
bcea tod 10 them --BaSoaet,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-26

Patriotism and business seemed to
have gone hand in hand in the late
war with Spain. Even republican
papers are calling attention to tue
fact that a large pet' cent Of tbe men
engaged in this war have already ap-
piled for PENSIONS. Another feature
that seems to be attracting their at
tention is that the number of applica-
lions coming from the volunteers is in
about the rati,,Iof four to one greater
than the applications coming from the
regulars, st
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-26
One r1an Platforms.

This is what it has come to in the
Republican party, whose platform
used to be made by the people. A
Chicago baker man who imagines
himself a journalist claims to be the
sole author of the gold plank in the
ST. Louis platform of 1896. This fact
being disputed by suudry republican
authorities. including the Chicago In
ter Ocean, the biscuitist offers three
affidavits to prove that he is the guilty
person. The controversy has brought
to light fact that has heretofore
been more or less obscured by shrewd
party managers, viz: THAT THE
MASSES OF REPUBLICAN, VOT-
ERS HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH
PUTTING THE GOLD PLANK IN
THE NATIONAL PLATFORM OF
1896. Of course the Republican vot-
ers have had a pretty fair idea of the
situation right along, but it is a good
thing that party managers have mad
vertently acknowledged the corn, If
the masses of republican voters wish
to make. platforms they will either
have to overthrow present party man
ayers or join hands with the triple
alliance that is already building the
greatest national platform in the his
tory Of the republic.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-26

lsudyard Kipling has gone to South
Africa. He has not gone to fight, but
TO write. he expects the Britous will
soon have a hog-killing time slaugh-
lering Beers, and the jingo bard wants
TO be where he can see the blood flow,
so that he can wire CORY verses to the
London papers TO gorge the sanguiE-
AIRY appesites of their readers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-26

The United States government is
taking steps to keep the bubonic
plague out of the Philippines. If the
United States ever expects to whip the
Filip.nOs we must introduce some
So, why not let the plague take the
iOb?-COming Nation.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-26

For two months 1.5e0 men hitherto
employed at Cramps ship yard, have
h.en on q strike for ten per cent ad-
vance ia wages to make partial return
to them for an advance o! twenty per
cent in the cost OF living. These men
are of the opinion that the widely
t0uted prosperity is cramped in their
case.-kansas Commoner.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-26

The amount of advice donated to
the populists and democrats by the
republicans would naturally create
the impression that thes. fellows think
it their duty to conduct 9he campaigns
of all parties.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-26

The smallpox scare in this state
seems to have better foundation
than usual. Cases have been investi-
gated along the south line of the state
and a rigid quarantine is being eu-
forced.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-26
By J. M. Lewis Jr-

About $4,000 persons partook .
public charity on Christmas day ia
the one city of Philadelphia Here q
evidence Of prosperity. If times wesu
not prosperous, how would it have
been possible to have fed so many?.-
Bayonet.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-26

Butler crossed the Tueela with .
3s,er trap ON the brain- Later on he
IN y get his foot in it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-26

Congressman Roberts never would
have been the man he is If it hadnt
been for his wives.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-26

Tie following circular has been sent
to every precinct committeeman in the
state by the pOpulist state committee:
Evening star., 1900-11-24

mental congress. Continuing, the article
was partly follows:
This action of the national board has
brought forth storm of criticism from To-
cal members of the D. A. r. There is not
the slightest objection to Mrs Roosevelt.
On the contrary, there is the friendliest
feeling toward her and a desire that she
will accept the Office, but the ladies who
criticise the board hold that the office is
one decided by ballot, and that in advance
of the meeting of the continental congress
the board has exceeded its authority in Of
fering the position, even tentatively. to
any one
Regarding the foregoing, one of the re-
gents of the ID. A r. had the following to
say today:
''The vivid Imagination that penned the
Arabian Nights is dim before such stu
pendous presumption position that rep
resents the choice of every D. A. r. from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, from Maine to
California, a position determined by the
will and ballot of thirty-five thousand
Daughters. usurped by the national board
and offered as free gift to one outside Of
the society! Certainly in our magnificent
organization are women who had the mind
to conceive and to develop the society into
such phenomenal success, such women as
Mrs. Fairbanks and Mrs. Donald Mclean,
and others equally capable. Why 90 out
Evening star., 1900-11-24
SURPRISING RESULTS.
\ SIMPLE INTERNAL. REMEDY MAKES RE
MA!kABLE ~ RES nF CATAKRiI

People who have used sprays. inhalers salves
nLd washes fer cat"irf and have found how use
less and iurouvenisnt they are will be agreeably
surprised results following The use of a pleas
ant. internal remedy in tablet form: druggists )
cv,sywh.T T" admit that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
whirh they sell ~ for full-szed treatment
:: IN" safest. most effective and popular Of Ill
cHtlrrh remedies.
Nearly all cheap cough mixtures and throat
,"zrnges contain "ptates: these cheap medicines
give Iemporary relief. especially with little chill
arcn by destroying sensation: the rrit ion
in throat which causes coughing is temporarily
removed not by removing the cause hut by dead
cninr th. of feeling the irritation is not
felt. although 1t is still there. and will promptly
I,turn-
Stuart's Caiarrh Tablets is the best remedy f.,
remove catarrhal secretion. whether in the uosa
thr, at stomach. because they composed II
wholesome antseptics lie Euc"Iypto Guai,col
Sauguinaria and Hydrustin; when you Use these
tablets you know what you putting into your
system and not taking chances with cocaine
s-piates or similar poisons found in many catarrh
cures AMI cough medicines.
DR. Ramsien in commenting on catarrh cures
SAYS: Il heartily recommend Stuarts CatarEh
Tabl because they contain cocaine nor
other Gangeron drug fonnd in many ADVERTISED,
catarrh 1 have known Of many cases Il
long-standing catarrh Of the head and throat com
petely cured by the daily Of these tablets for
several weeks. One case In particular. which |
could not reach with an Inhaler or spray, and
where the catarrh caused daily headaches and a
motto, able less Of hearing. entirely cured I,y
this harmless. but effective. remedy
Dr. Wainwright says Il never hesitate to pre-
scribe Stuart's Catarrh Tablets for catarrhal head
aches and catarrhal deafness. because | know
them be perfectl- safe for child adult and
have seen many remarkable resulting from
their regular daily use because they advertised
and in drug stores is no reason why any good
physician should not use them because should
seize upon the means OF cure wherever found
Sru1r,'s Catarrh Tablets especially valuable
for catarrhal colds in children. because they are
pleasant to the taste and may be used freely to
break up severe colds and Group at the very be-
gznl e.
All drugg its sell the remedy at fifty cents for
f,I-stzed package.
A little book cause and cure Of catarrh mailed
free by addressing the y. A. Stuart Co. Marshall
Mich. no2O. 2. Past
Evening star., 1900-11-24
GRAND JURY'S REPORT.
Ninety-Sevcn Indictments Returned
Comments. on Violations of Law.

Special Cores IpbileHct Oh Inc i-NtuiiiE ''th.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November 2i, 1900,
Alter having been in session ten days. the
grand iu-y fer the November term of the
circuit court for this county adjourned yes
terday afternoon. Three hundred wit
nesses We're examined and ninety-SeVen
irG,ctments were found. of which five
were for murder. as follows Emmet r.
Griffin of Washington. charged with killing
Albert A. Johnson at Cabin John bridge last
sprng; Edward Bradley, charged with kill
ing John Armstead Gray near Rockville,
the evening of July 4; James II. Hawkins.
charged with killing John A. Young at
Clarksburg last June; Perry Dimes. Joshua
Duffin Columbus Bowens, William Hebron,
James Key alias William Johnson. James
boy and John Hebron. charged with killing
Howard Hall near Germantown a few
weeks ago; Edward W. Barnes. charged
with kiiing Vernon Washington at Hunting
Hill ABOUT three weeks ago. The first three
mentioned are white. the others colored.
The other indictments returned We're for
violations Of the local option law. larceny.
assaults etc. Criminal court will begin
Monday morning and promises to- be un-
usually long term.
The report of the grand jury calls the
courts attention to the unusual number of
indictments resulting from the use of re-
volvers. and suggests as means to prevent
this crying evil' that severe sentence be
imposed. Saturday night picnics. cake
walks and parties the report declares,
generally close with general fights
The report continues:
While We heartily commend the county
commissioners for keeping down expenses
still. for good order and protection. We sug-
gest that necessary money be allowed to
defray the expense Of the county officers
in making important arrests.
1--WE insist that the court house be fur
nished with electric lights before the next
term of court
The report makes few other minor
onlmendaticns.
The trial of criminal cases will begin in
the circuit court here Monday morning
The docket contains 143 cases. the largest
number with a single exception, docketed
for trial at any term of court in the his
tory Of the county. OF this number ninety
Evening star., 1900-11-24
MEMORIAL TO L'ENFANT
INTEREST IN PROJECT AROUSED BY
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
Invitation Extended to Alexandria
Lodge of MasOns and Descendants
of John Adams.

1t is likely that an effort will be made
during this centennial period to revive in
| terest in the project to erect in this city
| some memorial to L'Enfant, the designer
| of the plan of the city. The attention of
| some members of the centennial committee
| has been called by individuals to the appro-
| priateness. at this time, of marking the
| grave of this distinguished French engi-
| neer, which is on the Riggs farm, near
| this city. 1t is possible that some of the
patriotic societies may take the matter up.
1t is thought at the headquarters of the
committee that if advantage could be taken
of the aroused public interest in the early
| history of this city TO promote such a iaud-
able enterprise as suitably commemorating
the public services of LEnfant that Il
would be excellent undertaking. 4
number of attempts have been made to
secure an appropriation for the erection of
monument to L'Enfant in this city, but
they have resulted in nothing.
Mnsons Asked to Participate.
An invitation has been sent by Mr.. John
B. Wight. chairman of the committee on
parade. to the master of the Alexandria and
Washington Lodge of Alexandria for that
organization to take part in the parade ON
centennial day. Reference is made to the
appropriateness of the lodge taking part as
an organization in this celebration. as
President Washington after whom the city
was named. was at one time master Of the
lodge. and also that the lodge took part in
the ceremonies of laying the corner stone
of the District in 1871.
letter has been received at headGuar-
ters from Governor Thomas of Colorado
stating that he will attend the celebration.
and adding that he would be the guest
while in this city of Colonel Walsh. This
notification ADDS the eieyen,h name to lie
list of governors who have up to this time
notified the committee of their intention to
come to this city December u
letter has been received from Senator
Perkins the chairman of the executive
committee. stating that he will arrive in
Washington December 3.
Descendants of John Adams.
Invitations have been sent to the direct
descendants of John Adams. who was Presi-
dent of the United States when the seat of
the government was removed to the Ds-
trict, inviting them to be present at the cele-
bration. They are four great grandsons of
the second President. to whom such invita-
Francis Adams, John Quincy Adams,
Brooke Adams of Boston and Henry
Adams of this city. The line of descend
ants is John Adams. the second President;
John Quincy Adams. the sixth President,
and John Quincy Adams. minister to Eng
land, etc.
NJ. NJ. Parker. chairman of the finance
committee. reports the following subScrip-
tionS: William Van Zandt Cox. SO: Rich
ardson & Burgess, $40; Louis P. Shoemaker,
$40; A. f. l.. Leckie, 50; Commander Geo.
w. Baird. L. S. N. 50: d. w Classic. s.:
A. GUIDE & Bro, 50: John r. Francis So:
DR.. William R. King, So
Evening star., 1900-11-24
A PROBLEM SOL WE'D.
Another Gordian Knot Gut
A Discovery Invaluable to the
Science OF Medicine.
AN INVENTION THAT WILL. BE OF BENEFIT
TO THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE

There is doubt about the value of vinol, this
new form Of cod liver oil. concerning which so
much has been said lately. 1t is just another one
OF those great inventions that is bound to revolu-
tionize Il certain branch Of science. This time the
science Is that Of saving lives. Hence the greater
g"od that will be derived from this discovery.
Mr. Henry Evans of this city. who fortunately
succeeded in associating himself with the prominent
l"ston firm. has indeed made his name that
Will never be forgotten in city. His foresight
and shrewtlness enable him to take advantage 6f
what has pro'ed to be most wonderful blessing to
All who are in need of medicine for the of
throat. lun- and bronchial troubles. as we'll us
wasting dseases of every description.
This Ninol is si.uply cod liver oil in a new form.
cod liver oil with out any oil. paradoxicai rs the
statement ma, sound In other words. Mr.
Evans explains it himself Vino the concentrated
essence containing all the active medicinal prfnc
pies found in the liver of the live cod without any
of the objectionable features that were formerly ex
tracted al the same time. sacI fatty matter.
The extract. which is the rasis of Vinol becomes
tasteless. administered it is in delicate table
wine Tie efficient in which it acts is
really wonderful. Physicians able to pre-
scribe foi Patients ViEol where it would have been
impossible short time ago 10 have recommended
"'d liver oil. on account of the depiced condition of
the PATIENTS digestive organs.
This has always been IL drawback that has pre-
vented more cures being effected where cod liver oil
has been Indicated. Patients able to take
this medicine without the slightest Inconvenience.
In fact. 10 take delicious Vnol is a pleasure Its
beneficial effect is nos, gratifying
Ii is not often believe our duty to e1pa tate
fully subject. but this is one that will ad-
init Of careful inve< tsation hy all for il is indeed
of the Gray"st Importance that every one should be-
come cpnv"rSant with II remedy that is so often
needed in bleak climate.