davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22
Sale of Cattle.

I will offer at public sale at the
stock yards, Kinsley, Kansas, on Sat
urday November BIRD, 1901. at L p. nj.
sharp. all the following described cat
tie: eO-wit.
as head one-year-old heifers, Is
head two-year-old heiiers and 81 head
cows. All are high grade Durham
and bred to Durham bulls.
TERMS OF SALE. A credit of III
months will be given with approved
security without interest if paid WIDEN
due. If not paid when due ten per
cent interest will be charged from date
OF sale. Ten per cent discount will
be given for cash.
John Bostwick, Proprietor.
f. d. West. Auctioneer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22
ROadiNOtice.
First published Nov. IS. 1901

First published Nov. as 1901.
State of Kansas
County OF Edwards.
nlhce OF county Clerk. Nov. .. 1901.
eotice Is ner"by given thst o;I the sth tiay
Of October. 1901. petition sign. d by GINS
anderson aHG - others. was pre- enied 10 1 ne
Board OF ca unity Comm sSiouers of IN. to,In-
w and Siatc aforesaid. ray ng for the hay
ing out OF u certain rDad described US follows
L.;
commencing at the South wesr corner of
section Eighteen. I'm Township Twenty three
OF hange Nineteen. Edwards County. Kansas.
ihence Fest on section line betwcei, Sections
u and 10 Ia ani ~ I6 snd FL Is AMI -. II and
"a, Id and "A to the south East corner of seq
ton Thirteen. Township Twenly-thrce. OF
Range Nineteen
herettr'un aid GARD of County ommis-
sloners appointed the following namei per
sons. w : JOhn Thorhe. A c. Hine and John
l. wis. as viewer with / structions to mceI.
IN conjunction with the County Surveyor at
the south wesr conner of Sect IS-2J-ll IN
Logan Township, on Monday I'll 9Th dty of
december A. ID. 1901. and proceed to view
SAID r'ftd. ana tn We all p ;rI:es hemriug
iSy Or.ler of the
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
49, ALBERT r. ADERHoLD.
! SEAL County Clerk.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22
Road Notice.
Vacation of part of Road 40. %
First pnhlished Nov X IgOI


Once of County Clerk. November .. 1901.
State of Kansas ounty of Edwards:
tice is hereby given, That on the orb
day of October. 1901. Il petition signed by T.
V. pennell aud Il others, was prese ,ts To
the Board If county Commissioners of tbs,
County and state sfnresaid. praying for the
Vacation of q certain road described as fol-
lows, viz: Commencing at the South East
corner of the South WesI quarter of eel ON
half section Ii G TO the centre of >ec;iun 20.
Townfhp p Range Is in Edwards Cousrty
Kansas. peing part of Road No. -.
whereupon said Board OF County Comm F.
sioners appointed he follnwi ia eh per-
sons, viz: G. W. Bro .kwa". George Greene
aud Paul Memo as viewers. with iuItr CtiOns
to meet at thu South Fast corner IF south
IVES: quarter of ction 81. Township %,
Range il i'm Br wn Township. on wednesday,
the nth day of December. y. ID. SOL. and pro
coed to view said road. and to give all parties
a hearing. Rv order Oe the
Board of County commissioners.
(~l' All ert +. AdcrhOld.
SEAL County Clerk
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22
NOTICE Of FINAL SETTLEMENT.
First Published Nov. -, 1901

The State of kansas, Edwards County SO.
In The Probate Court in and for laid COun-
ty In the Matter OF the Estate of l.. NJ. In
graham. Dpcras d. treditors and all other
persons interest in the aforesaid Estate
are &c, eby notified tn shall apply To the
PrOtate Court in aid for said County. Aitting
ri the curt House. i'm Kinsiey. nunty uf
Edwards. state of Ksnsss. on the .16th day
If December A. ID. 1901. for a full and final
settlement of said Estate. .. Fl. Mckibben.
Dudley Posey and ID, BrindIe. Executors. toy
r. Fl. McKibben. OF he last will aud trsta-
meIt Of l.. NJ. Ingraham deceased.
Dated November 10th, A. D. 1901.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22
Publication Notice.
First publi,bed Nov * ,ao

First published Nov. Is. 1901
Statc of Kansas.
Edwards County.
In the District Court of Edwards County. in
the State of Kansas.
D. NJ. BROwER
JOSEPH SIZELOvE.
RACHEL a. SIZELUVE.
W. G. MOORE.
N. A. MOORE
You and each of you. the defeh lants JOS
eph SizeiUve. RacleI A. SiZelove, w. g. Muore
AMI n. A. Moore are hereby notified that YOU
iH the above entitled nc ION by ID. NJ. Brewer.
plaintiff in said action. aud that said plaintiff
has filed his petition in the District Court IF
the County of EdwardS.in the Sta e of Kansas.
against you. and thar unless y,u answer said
petition on or bcfort. he 2Srh day of Dec. 1a01,
said petition will he taken as true aud 1udg-
ment rendered. accordingly of the TO lowing
nature. to W.T.: for the sum of Eve un,red-
twenry-eiyht and 6U-Iu0 dollars $52S go }. with
interest thereon at the rae of seven per cent
per a;,num from the 18th day of Nov 1901.
and costs Of suit. Also for the foreclosure of
certain mortgage upon the West half OF the
West half of Section Thirtv-one 3tL I'm Town
teen t1S,. West of the 9th p. NJ in Edwards
County. Kansas; and forever barring defend
anti o either If them from ever setting up
or Claiming any right, title. or interest in or
to said premises or any part thereof.
i'stcd and first publication, this 18th day
Of November, 1901.
ID. NJ. brewer, Plaintiff.
- by w. NJ. BEEZLEY. Attorney.
SEAL Attest: NJ. A. MsRrEN.
f0- Clerk of District Court.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22
NOTICE of FINAL SETTLEMENT
First Published Nov. 81. 1901

The State of Kansas. Edwards County. 50.
In The Probate Court in AID for snid 1Oun-
ty In the Matter of the Esta Z of Jacob
Lewis. Deceased. Creditors and all other
persons interested in the aforesaid Estate
are hereby notified that shall apply to the
Probate Court. in and tor said County. sit
ting at the g. urt House, in Kinsley: county
of Edwards. State of kan-as on the 2lst day
of December Y. D. 1901, for full and INA
settlement IF said Estate.
Minerva :. Lewis. Administrative of the
Estate of Jacob Lew q, deceased.
Dated November 10th 1891. 12-13
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22

Mr.. G. ID Griffith attended a ban
aaet of the Elks in Emporia this week,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22

Our stock of tablets. pencils. ink
and school supplies is complete and
at lower prices than ever. a fine line.
of box writing paper from To 30 cenrs
-DeTar & Donnelf
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22

Come in and examine my new line
of winter robes and blankets. The
latest patterns and colors In plush
robes.-H. J. Draut
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22

Stetsou hat and the new styles in
the Statesman.-Marsh & BiCwell.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22

j. a. Hantz and Theresa Tascher
were msrried at the Methodist par
son aye yesterday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22

Titles examined and abstracts made
by I. II. Evans, bonded abstracter.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22

See our line of Furs, drummers sam
ples.-Marsh & Bidwell.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22
For Sale.

A large supply of Barb Wire. get
our prices before buying.-A- Hottie
witz
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22

The Millinery Bazaar has full line
of Ostrich and Fancy Feathers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22

A postal card from the post master
at Springvale. kans.. announces that
John CraInblet is dead. Old settlers
will remember that he was at one time
a very prominent citizen of this county.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22

l have two good spans of mares for
sale William Pierce. 1l-29
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22

If in want of a bed room suit. par.
lor suit or any thing in furniture,
sewing machines, organs, pianos, etc.
see Cole
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-22
For Sale.

My town property in Kinsiey, we'll
improved. all in fruit. SIX lots.
Price SlUU0.-.T. ii. EVANS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

reads:
o Gallassusi Gallassus!
Yes, my love, to have them sewed!
BY any sweet girl for buss, ..
Who loves to be respect'ly woeed,
Who loves to be respect'ly wooed,
While we in lie parlor spoon.
Don't believe such thing was ever
published? Well, there 1t is, and you
can see for yourself by that Illustration
Just how the Chinese poet. humorist and
critic looks In his studio writing songs.
Likewise, observe that dainty Chinese
maiden holding the torn 'gallassus.'
These would-be song writer's come to
us from all ranks of life. They are pro-
fessional poets, business men who ought
to know better, bootblacks, BARRIERS,
politicians, policemen, schoolboys and
graybeards and particularly young wo-
men. The, women are the worst. They
never can understand why their verses,
applauded by a circle of admiring
friends, should be passed up by the un-
feeling publisher. How would you like
to be a song publisher and receive my
mail ?"-New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Green Room Go.stn.

"On the Suwanee River will receive
Its first presentation in this city at the
Grand Opera house, following the en-
gagement Across the Pacific.
Ward and Vokes will be seen at the
Grand shortly in their new vehicle, en-
titled 1.-THE Head Walters"
Black Patti with her splendid aggrega-
ton of singers, dancers and comedians,
is announced to be seen at the Grand
soon.
isis Hopkins that charming rural COM
edy drama which tells in exquisite man.
ner the story of the life of a simple
country girl of, Posey county, Indiana,
comes to the Grand in the not far distant
future, with Miss Rose Melville In the
title role.
Robert Maptell will be seen at the
Grand shortly in repertoire in his latest
successes.
'"The Irish Pawnprokers," a musical
extravaganza, is announced for early
presentation at the Grand.
Barbara Freitchie," CLYDE Fitch's
most successful play, is announced to be
seen at the Grand soon.
Bret Harte's story of life In the Sierra
Nevada mountains, entitled .M'liss'' is
included in the list Of early bookings
at the Grand.
ssMcFadden's Flats will make it's an
nual appearance at the Grand Opera
house in the near future.
Managers Wagenhals and Kemper will
inaugurate the starring tour of Arthur
Byron at the Studebaker theater Chfca-
go, on Oct. z. The first play to be pre-
sented will be "Petticoats and Bayonets, %
a dramatic comedy by Asa Steele.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

as his brothers bride. In act second
old Guido da Polenta, the father of the
princess, craftily deceives her as to what
manner of man her proposed husband is.
In act third Laneiotto and Francesca
meet. and the lady, overcoming her re-
pugnance, and in order to save her be-
loved Ravenna from the Guelphs, agrees
to become the hunchback'S wife. In
act fourth Lanciotto and Francesca are
married, but the wife cannot hide her
aversion, and the husband, after turbu-
lent outburst of jealousy, rushes away
from the altar, to suppress, in battles,
sudden revolt of the enemies of Rimini.
In act fifth Paolo and Francesca are
betrayed to Lanciotto by the jester Pope,
who falls beneath the dagger of the in
furiated Husbands. In act sixth Lam
c1otto begS his wife and brother to vim
dicate themselves, but, becoming as
sured of their sin and treachery, in a
scene of terrible agony, ne kills them
both, and afterward kills himself.
The telling points of the tragedy sue
coed each other in an ascending scale.
AT first the movement ambles and the
tone is quiet. The first break is at the
end of act third, when Francesca falsely,
but fervently, delares that she loves the
hunchback, and this deluded, trusting,
miserable man rejoices in a delirium of
eXultation. The next act is in the cathe-
dral scene, when Lanciotto reyolts from
his deceitful wife and brother, and well
comes the chance of battle. The reck-
less passion there is overwhelming. The
explosive, CHASTITY and sinister climax of
the betrayal, and then the slaughter Of
Pope, is made weird by surroundings of
loneliness and night The scene of the
final vengeance exceeds all previous eff
fects in its clamor of tribulation and in
attributes of horror
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

drama In three acts, from the pen Of
Charles E. Blaney.
ACROSS the Pacific" Is military play,
depicting scenes from the abundance of
material furnished by the American and
Spanish wars, and is considered one of
the most realistic and stupendous scenic
productions ever given at popular prices.
The production is an elaborate one adj
mirably calculated to please those who
like an occasional dash of excitement to
vary the monotony of life.
Its story starts in a small mountain
town in Montana, shifts to Chinatown,
in San Francisco, then to the deck of
to depart for Manila with volunteers,
and ends at the quarters Of Gen. Law
ton in the Philippines In the course
of the play there are a number of
'thrillers," and 1t contains two or more
of the most realistic scenes ever produc-
ed, the fight at block house No Z, In
which a genuine rapid-fire gatling gun,
firing 260 shots per minute, is introduced,
being particularly effective and especially
worthy of commentator.
A number of specialties are introduced
throughout the action of the play. The
company is a large one, numbering nearly
seventy-five people. Among them are
Harry Clay Blaney, Orme Caldora, Har-
ry Fenwiek, Lester Franklin, Frederick
Watson, Fred Preston, Chinese" John
ny Williams, Frank Sanford, Dorothy
King, Marie Petes, Kitty Wolfe, Bertha
Franklin, Cora Denton, Gertrude Fos-
ter, Maj. Mort Epler, and the Rough
Rider band.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

wave proved too much for him. He pub
lished at his own expense, when we re-
jected it, an elaborate account of the
event. set to music. In the first verse the
storm awakens the sleeping city from
its roseate Dreams The third verse
opens when the hands point ten on the
DIAL and In the tenth verse we get the
morning after and the morgue. The
cover shows a cheerful view of the
wrecked city.
another musical yarn on the same
hilarious topic is entitled The City
Draped In Black How is this for a
chorus, set to gliding waltz time:
Galvestoni Oh, Galveston! the world
has heard your tale.
Our kingdom weeps at your sad plight,
And moiSt-eyed nations pale.
And your country stands with out
stretched hands
To aid in building back,
Our Texas gateway, Galveston,
The city draped in black.
''You win observe that the local pro-
nunciation places the accent on the sec
ond syllable of Galveston.
Here is lyrical freak called After
the Great London Theater' Published?
Sure-by the author. A young couple
residing in the British capital are sepa-
rated by the determination of the hus-
OAHU TO start out as SIlSrlOCk Holmes In
search of the Maidstone Robber Boys
The wife is hurried off by her brother
to the bedside of her dying mother
this accumulation of relatives is part
of the song-and the husband returns to
find his little home deserted. After
carelessly getting lost in this fashion,
hubby absent-mindedly takes another
wife. The reunion is filed with un-
pleasant possibilities. The shock kills
wife No. l, and in the words of the
chorus;
After the great London theater
Where thousand souls were Cypress
BY that great scene of fate,
A tale will relate,
OF two lovers, young and so blest,
After the signing and weeping,
After the scene had passed,
One unknown token,
One more heart broken,
Just one more gone to rest.
WALTZ time? Certainly. They're all
waltz time.
much on the style of Ballard the Bard
is DR.. Lone Sunny Tookie, who describes
himself as the Chinese Poet, Humorist
and Critic
1.-THE chorus of one of his contributions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
COLLIER IN COMEDY
AUGUSTUS THOMAS "ON THE
QUIET At METROPOLITAN
THIS WEEK
MELoDRAMA AT THE GRAND
Rose Syde1rs London Relies Conn
pnny 10 Be Seen at the
Star All of This
Week.

The engagement of William Collier
which opens at the Metropolitan this
evening, will unquestionably be one of
the laughing events of the season VIII
liam Collier is generally regarded as be-
ing among the five leading comedians of
the country, and has very large fol-
lowing. There is no loud talking nor
acrobatics in anything that Collier does.
1t is his inimitable way of saying things
his clear, clean-cut delivery and his ex-
preston that are so telling. Every
point he makes is made surely, but with
an ease that is apparent.
Collier is one of the youngest of the
leading comedians on the stage but his
success, although it has been rapid. has
been none the less sure. He will have
the comedy field practically to himself
this season, for Mr.. Goodwin and Mr.
Gillette viii both be in Europe; neither
Mr.. Sothern nor Mr.. Drew Is presenting
comedies this season; Sol Smith Russell
will not act, and 1t is understood that
Joseph Jefferson will play but few
weeks. Mr.. Jefferson once gave Collier
some good advice. Make EN- laugh,
Willie he said, make EN- laugh; that's
what ! do, and that's the reason I don't
put on new productions" Collier be-
ieves most thoroughly that it is laugh
ter the public wants and he also be-
lieves that there is as much of this to
be had out of clearly plays as there Is
to be found in the unclean, suggestive
French importations with which the stage
of this country has been surfeited for
several years
Mr.. Collier will be seen during his en-
tire enga cement in that sparkling COM
edy, ION the Quiet" by Augustus Thomas,
in which he was so favorably received
This comedy certainly made a profound
impression upon the laughter-lovers in
st. Paul last season. and after leaving
here Mr.. Collier went to New York with
it and played for six months at the Mad
iSon Square theater. a run which has
seldom been equaled by q stellar comedf-
an. The story of the play, it will be
remembered is a most amusing one. 1t
tells of how a young man married an
heiress, who, In order not to lose the
major portion of her fortune, must Sc
cure her brothers consent before enter
ing into a matrimonial alliance. This,
of course, the young couple neglect to do.
so it is necessary to keep the marriage
a secret. They are married almost at the
final curtain falls there are all kinds
of amusing complications arising from
the necessity of secrecy, until finally the
hero elopes with his own wife 1t all
comes out straight, however, and some
of the best critics in the country are
agreed that con the Quiet is the best
constructed comedy Augustus Thomas
ever wrote.
Mr. Collier will be supported by the
same company he had with him last year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
street Fair, Red Wing, Mimi, octo-
Der I, 2 and B.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on Sept. 80 Oct. 2 and g. sell round
trip tickets for one and one-third fare
For further information inquire OF j.
N. Storr, City Ticket Agent, cor. Fifth
and Robert Sts., st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

and asked If it was the same Willie co1-
l1er who had formerly been with Mr.
DAILY. Collier replied that 1t was, but
that it had been eighteen years since he
had been in through the stage door of
the theater. 800. 3
II found something the other day that
will interest yoJb'' said the old man. I'LL
bring it to you And few minutes later
he handed Collier the bank book. He
OF course, had forgottenf all about it, but
was overjoyed to get it as souvenir.
little later in the day he took it to
the bank and found to his. surprise that
the 81 deposited eighteen years, before had
that come what will / will always have
money in the bank The book is now
with his fine collection of DAILY relics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

his belongings were sold.
Last spring the Twelfth Night club
gave a big entertainment for charity at
the Empire theater, and one of the feat
ures was a cakewalk, which was vpartic-
ipated in by many of the leading actors
and actresses in New York city. 1t was
to have been rehearsed by Weber, Of
Weber & Fields, but at the last moment
he found it impossible, and Mr.. Collier
was appealed to. The rehearsals were
held at Days theater. AS Mr.. Collier
entered the stage door of the theater, tho
old doorkeeper looked at him sharply
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
SKINNER NEXT WEEK.

st. Paul Thcater GOers to See "Fran-
cescn da Rimini."
AT the Metropolitan opera house the
week of Oct Z, Otis Skinner assisted by
Aubrey Boucicault, William Morris,
Marcia Van Dresser and company will
submit his latest and most successful
production of francesca da Rimini."
Francesca da Rimini' is in six acts,
each of symmetrical proportion, and
each rounded with a dramatic picture.
In act first Paolo, the handsome brother
of the deformed Lanciotto goes from
Rimini to Ravenna, to obtain Francesca
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
DA RIMINI."

bank and bring back the book, which
Collier did, and the property was in
accordance with the wishes of the man
ager.
After the play had finished it's run, all
marked for future reference. Years
passed; Collier left Daily and became a
star. Then Mr.. Daily died and most of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
GOLFERS VALUABLE KEEPSAKE
Bank Book Which Was a Property
In q Daily Production,

Bank Book Which Was Property
In Daily Production.
William Collier has souvenir Of the
late Augustin Days stage mana ement,
which,. unlike most stage properties, has
a real money value and increases in
worth every year. During Mr.. Days
lifetime all of the properties used in any
OF his productions We're genuine abso-
lutely. If letter or telegram was used
by person in the play, the letter or
telegram was written out, not some
wavy lines on a piece of paper, and the
same care was bestowed on everything
else. Collier at this time was in Mr..
Days employ as call boy, playing small
parts and looking after some of the
properties which could not be entrusted
to the regular property man. In Love
on CrutcheS,'' bank book was needed.
William, have we got savings bank
book?" asked Mr.. DAILY.
mo, sir" replied William.
William, have you got savings bank
book?' Again reply in the negative.
Taking a dollar from his pocket. Mr..
DAILY handed it to Collier with instruc-
tons to deposit it in the Dime Savings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
BURLEsaUE AT THE STAR.
Rose syde1Ts London Bellies to Be
Seen This Week.

Seen This Week.
Patrons of the Star theater will this
week be entertained by the Rose Sydell
London Belle company in a programme
which Is said to be lively and mirth- pro-
Noldng throughout. Rose Sydells has been
winning laurels in all the cities she has
played in this season, and the supporting
company is of more than ordinary excel
9ence. Miss Sydelrs wardrobe is one of
the attractions of the show, and 1t lis
promised that she will appear in several
gorgeous specimens of the dressmalzer' s
skill.
The Dunham's, with this company, are
gymnasts of international reputation and
they are this year introducing a num-
Der Of feats which are said to be as
clever as they are difficult and daring.
Besides the above mentioned favorites
are La Clair, Hafford and Worth, Hart,
Foster and Lanton, Wheeler and We'd
der, Lille Roberts. Toney Deven, and
others of equal fame. including Ruth
Denver in the Partisan craze, THE Ar
lists Dream and the Girl With the
Diamond Heart