davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-25

Our fine Italian weather still cont d
mes.
| Porter Ray has been down with the
grip for some time.
MIR. Kearns, of Miss ouri, has been
visiting his nephew, Mr.. Barnes, and
looking over the county with the in
tention of locating if he can fed a
suitable location.
Andrew Hardy returned from Kans-
as City last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Coates went to
Greens burg last Saturday to attend
the wedding of Mr.. Coates sister.
The teachers meeting in Dist. No.
IL last Saturday eve was we'll attended
and good time is reported. The
next one is to be- ia Lewis.
o. II. McCune went to Kansas City
last Monday ON business, and Ora
Mccormick and Earnest Sarver are
running the restaurant during his alb
sence.
w. II. Israel shipped car load Of
hogs to Kansas City last M onday.
Harry Angus and wife has been sick
with the grip for several days.
F. A. Hardy and Mrs. A. Hardy at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Donnell at
Kinsley Monday.
Rumor has said that there WAS a
but we'll wait and see.
Tom White is building on his place
west of Lewis.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-25
South Brown.

The weather is magnificent.
Wheat is starting up nicely under
the warm rays of the sun.
Grip and sore throat are abunda ant
but nothing very serious.
That he may have better church
privileges for himself and family, j.
). Craft has sold his homestead farm
and will build on his farm which lies
farther south and little nearer the
ceuter of the world.
Will King was threshing Kaffir anG
sorghum for his neigbors last week.
The strike has been declared Off at
the Crescent Hash Factory" and the
plant is again running ON full time.
j. w. Weaver has started tan
cry on small scale. If it proves
successful operations will be enlarged
next summer.
Allow the S. B. S. South Brown
Scribe to be responsible for the fol-
lowing announcement: For President
1904-Mrs. Carrie Nation, of Kansas
The school house in Dist. A has
brand new fence surrounding it.
There was a good sized fire scare
on Tuesday and another on Saturday
but the first proved TO be down in the
south part OF Kiowa county. and the
one on Saturday over in Ford county;
but it is we'll enough to be scared oc-
casionallv as it tends to promote care.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-25

The Merryman family write their
friends that they are enjoying their
Florida trip. They have arrived at
their destination, Grove City, on the
gulf coast. about 100 miles south Of
Tampa. after many adventures by
land and sea. They seem to be par
ticularly delighted with the early veg
etables in the gardens. Mr.. Merry
man says he has enjoyed every mo-
ment of his trip except about thirty
minutes when they were trying to get
into Stump pass in q gale of wind,
during which time be began to have
doubts rs to getting on dry land
again. The ladies went from Saraso-
Ia to Grove City by hack owing to
tempestuous weather, while the gentle
men made the trip by boat, over,
through and under water.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-25
The Alamo.

The Alamo restaurant is opened and
ready for business next door east of
Bidwell's. Regular meals and short
orders at all hours. Good table,
good rooms. Everything frst-class.
Don't miss the bio dinner Saturdays.
tt L. 81. robson. Prom.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-25
The Free
Reclining Chair
Cars

Mrs. Carrie Nation is still at it.
After making 1t so hot in Wichita
mat the place somewhat resembled the
lower regions as an abiding place,
she went up to Enterprise, attended q
prayer meeting, then followed. by the
sisters proceeded to wreck a saloon.
She caps Mary Ellen as an agitator.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-25
You Know What You are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that it is simply iron and quinine
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-25

The weather this winter has been
remarkably mild. This is case OF
''tempering the wind to the shorn
lamb" for there has been shortage
in the coal supply.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-25
A little rain this morning.

Special Sales in each department
on and after Dec. 9Th, l900.-Marsh &
Bidwell.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-25

Between Kansas City and Chicago
via. Santa Fe Route provide ~ com. ,
Portable means of travel az can be Of
fered-s!eepers excepted. Az an eco.
nomical measure they are unsurpassed.
They are hauled on fast trains, and
are in charge OF experienced and pO- I
lite porters. All essentials for the
toilet-towels, soap, water, combs and
brushes-are provided free of charge. ,
&. w. CLASS, Agent, Kinsley, KaDs
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-25

John Swetser and his sister went to
Hutchinson this morning, where they
were called on account of the very
serious illness of their sister, Mrs.
Sherman Burcher.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-25

Mr.. Wallace has bought Mrs. Alb
raham Jones' house. He will bring
his family to town as soon as he Can
secure possession.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-25
wEsrBouND.

.Daily except Sunday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-25

Mrs. Carrie Nation was attacked by
women'in Enterprise as a result of her
saloon wrecking. She has had her
assailants arrested. II ia time these
disgraceful scenes were stopped. The
question is shall the people demand
ing the enforcement of the law be sup
pressed or the saloon. The churches
remain silent or stand by the saloon
crowd.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-25

John Kerr and wife. of Trenton,
were surprised by company of their
friends who dropped in on them last
night TO call attention to the rapidly
fleeing years and to remind them with
many kindly remembrances that it
was the 10Th anniversary of their mar
riage. The company was met with the
open handed hospitality and heart
felt courtesy for which Mr.. Kerr and
his charming wife are noted, and spent
n delightful evening.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-25

The Whist club met with Miss Bid
we'll. and Mrs. Marsh. Some members
of the club were absent on account of
illness, but those present report very
Jolly time. The usual order of pro-
cedure was gone through with except
ing that special refreshments were or
derel by one lady. and some extra
time was given to their preparation.
When they were brought in they af-
forded as much fun for the club ~ for
the lady who received the extra atten-
ton. The ladies PARTICULARS wishei
the fact to he noted that the coffee W. 8
hot and that there were no damp
sandwiches. -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-25
Time Table
4. T. & s. F.
EAsTBouND.

DsvesE
Nd. $ Atlantic Elk. 6:1O, q. m. branch
No. 81 r. G.. & Chg0 w., $50, q. M.
Viz msan line.
No. B. K. G. & Chgo. Ex., 6:35 p. N.
vja matu lire.
no. SS2s, Mixed, 5:l5 p. m. via branch
No. 70, 7:l0 .. N.
wESTBOCND.
No. !, Cal. Ex., 9:25 p. m, branch.
No. 8, Colo. En-, 8:46 p. m, M. l..
No. II, NIX. e. Ex., 1855 .. m, br'c CHI.
No. 3lls (arrivel. 2:55 p. M, branch.
No. IS, 400 p. m.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-25

The Kinsley Choral Society met in
the rooms over the bank Tuesday
night. Everyone in Kinsley is invited
and it is hoped our young people es-
pecially will take advantage of the
musical training to- be had in this
work. Don't stand back and wait for
a special invita- ton but meet the work
in the spirit intended by its promot-
ers and come il you can. They meet
every Tuesday evening for musical
work
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-10
Four Feet and Two Feet.

A certain man had a colt; he care
fully fed and sheltered the same until.
having reached certain age, he sent
him to a trainer to be taught the
things needful a colt should know.
Each week he visited the trainer to
assure himself that he understood his
business and that the colt was properly
cared for. The education completed,
he paid the trainer cheeriully, tor was
he not worthy OF his hire, having fitted
a colt for active lifep
A certain man and woman had a
boy and girl; they fed, clothed and
sheltered them until, they having
reached certain age, they sent them
forth to school to be trained. They
did not visit the school to see if the
trainer understood the business, or to
discover il the boy and girl had proper
surroundings when with the trainer.
When the tax collector came, the man
complained, and wondered what was
done with the money and why a
trainer should be paid so much since
he but fits boy and girl for active life.
Parents, think on these things and
then visit your public schools.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-10

Ex-President Harrison is by n,
means alone among good Republican,
| in his belief that "the constitution
follows the flag" He is the mos
notable, however. of the Republican
minority who hold that opinion, anC
as an ex-president and withal very
able constitutional lawyer, his position
commands attention. He says thai
it is foreign to the constitution itsell
for the United States to hold posses
sions over which the constitution does
not extend by its own force as soon as
they come under the ownership and
control of this government. He
argues that the colonial system is an
impossibility to us, inasmuch as we
cannot hold territories to whose
inhabitants we deny all the rights that
we ourselves enjoy. Our constitution
does not contemplate or provide for or
recognize any outer chamber in which
colonies may be kept. while within, in
the full enjoyment of the bright
warmth of freedom, it is determined
for them what measure of privilege
shall be meted out to them. We can
not hold under our flag colonies
against which tariff barriers are raised.
Goods from Porto Rico and the
Philippines are entitled to free entry
at our ports as much as those passing
from one state to another. This, of
course, is a very different view than
that held by the administration, which
believes that holding such possessions
as we please in such a way as we
please is entirely within the powers
by the constitutions right
inherent in all governments and unless
exerted in the cases of our latest |
additions would work untold injury to |
his country. This question is now
before the federal supreme court for
settlement and lay opinions, unless
hose of great men like Harrison, are
not worth consideration. If Harrisons
dea should prevail, it would call a
lalt in the growth of Imperialism in
his country, sure enough.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-10
WaIton's Vermont Register

Walton's Vermont Register, which has
come to be an indispensable hand book
for business and professional meu, has
appeared for 1901. The book was never &c
complete as this year, and contains the
latest census of the state. The calendar,
pages for daily memoranda, lists OF United
states and state officials, offic srs OF various
state associations and societies and all the
other information about Vermont which
has made Wslton's Register such q handy
book OF reference for so msny years will
be found brought fully up to date.
The book may be procured OF local
dealers or will be sent, postpaid, on re.
ceipt OF % cents by the Walton Register
Company, Burlington, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-10
The Boer Renaissance.

The Beers appear to be absolutely
uneonquerable. They are undismayed
by defeat, undaunted by what would
be utter hopelessness to a people less
courageous.
When Lord Roberts, at the head of
an overwhelming force, highly dis
ciplined and perfectly equipped, first
checked the burghers and, by the
relief of Kimberley and the capture of
Cronje, threw them on the defensive,
accomplished the release of Sir George
White at Ladysmith, and followed it
up by capturing Bloemfontein, the
capital OF the Orange Free State, Great
Britain considered that it was all over
but the shouting, an opinion that was
intensified when Roberts made his
triumphal march, almost unopposed,
to Johannesburg and Pretoria, the
objective points of the campaign. The
Beers forces were scattered and their
early submission was anticipated.
President Kruger was harassed and
driven from point to point until finally
he sought refuge in Europe. Then,
surely, it was considered that the end
was near.
The British had certainly conquered
the land. They held all the important
towns and the Beers were not able to
make stand in any direction.
Reverses had naturally weakened them
in numbers, munitions and morale.
1t did seem as if further resistance
were almost crime on their part,
causing loss of life, suffering and
destruction of property without the
least CLEAN of hope ahead.
Lord Roberts left for England the
master of the situation. the restorer of
British prestige and the idol of the
British people Ere he set foot
again on British soil, change had
taken place,so great as to make hollow
mockery of the festivities planned in
his honor. From being hunted like
foxes to their holes, the Beers vet in
the field, as though by a concerted
plan, began a systematic movement
toward the south. In numerous bands,
from few hundred to several thou
sand men each, they worked their
way rapidly along, avoiding the
British when too weak to fight
successfully, falling on detached posts
when they were able to take them,
until, in spite of all effort to stay them,
they have made their way clear into
the heart of Cape Colony and are
threatening Cape Town itself.
Their purpose is threefold-to do all
harm possible to the British, breaking
their communications, destroying tie
supplies they are unable to move and
generally paralyzing their campaign;
to secure plumber which viii reimburse
them for their losses and place them in
condition to continue the struggle;
and finally to incite the Dutch of Cape
Colony to join them. Thus far they
are meeting with success. The
British are unable to head them OF or
to catch them, so swiftly do they
move. A very great amount of booty
has been secured by them and more
rendered useless to their foe. To
certain extent, their friends in the
Colony are aiding them. and unless
the British soon drive them out there
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-10

prohibition of the liquor traffic con-
templates. And if the women come to
church and the men stay away, IL Y
because they-the men-are afraid 70
come lest their evil deeds should be
reproved.
ifIIalians are happy because OF the
beer they get whilst building the rail-
roads perhaps Mr.. ellison may be
anything but happy some day whilst
riding over place that has been
defectively put together because OF the
be-fuddled heads OF the builders.
Smash Bangl Gibson, where are
your - 9
East Rrainfree
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-10

The Grout oleomargarine bill does
not appear likely to pass the Senate.
1t received substantial majority in
the House, which was swollen mate
rally by members who voted for it at
the behest of insistent constituents,
but who really did not favor it and did
not expect it would pass the Senate.
In the Senate, the bill was referred to
the committee on agriculture, of which
Senator Proctor is chairman. This
was considered favorable to the
success of the measure. but it now
appears that the nature of the COM
mittee report is doubtful. OF the nine
members, only four are known to
favor the bill An adverse report at
this stage of the session, with less
than two months time ahead and a
very large amount of pressing business
that would take precedence to legis-
lation of this kind, would mean the
bills demise. Equally fatal would be
protracted delay in making the report.
The bill has hard road to travel at
best. The Senate is made up differ
entity from the House. Few of its
members have any interest in dairying.
More are interested in live stock and
regard this bill as an attempt to build
up the milk industry at the expense of
the stock-grower. who furnishes the
raw material for butter limitations.
Senator Proctor is in a position to
promote the bill and he will do his
best, but he is only one among many.
The measure is full of merit and
Justice and ought to become a law.
II does not assail any legitimate
industry, but does essay to shake
of from honest butter the clog of
unfair and dishonest substitution of a
cheaper and poorer product that has
forced down the price of the dairy
mans product and deceived millions
into eating what they would not have
eaten knowingly. Congress has power
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-10
every body Happy

Everybody is happy who does what
is right and nobody else, however loud
the OUTLAW.
The man who gets a drink when he
wants it and breaks the law in the
getting it, is make-belieye happy
man, not really so.
The hotel man is the most miserable
specimen of humanity, however broad
his smile, because he knows i'm his
heart that every glass of intoxicating
liquor sold by him may do a great
deal of harm and can do no real good.
The liquor manufacturers are not
happy in the sale of the "stuff." but
they try to get happiness by surround
ing themselves with splendor on the
profits OF an article that impoverishes
the purchaser.
The town agents happiness may be
of short duration if he doesn't enforce
the law, of which he is a special
guardian.
The legislators happiness consequent
on good threats" is doomed. for the
right shall prevail. and the kind of
''treating" insinuated in Gilson's
recent correspondence is increasingly
hard to get.
The Anti-Saloon Leaguers are not
happy whilst the saloon is in vogue.
and will not smile joyfully until this
death-trap is entirely swept away.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Unions are happy in the many good
results that have thus far come from
their talks and they mean to talk on
TIL the Legislature willact more power
fully than ever.
The ministers are happy in counten-
ancing what they know by experience
is good in such a reform method as
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-10

promises 10 De the geDeTal uprising
among the Afrikanders that is so much
dreaded in England, which would
mean a far greater outlay than ever
before to quell. Not all of the
burghers have come south, either.
Enough are still hanging about in the
Transvaal and the Free State to worry
the British great deal and warn them
against weakening their lines there.
On numerous occasions strong posts
with their garrisons have been taken
almost within sight OF Pretoria.
In view of present conditions, it is
not strange that the feeling is growing
in Great Britain that favorable peace
terms should be offered the Beers
terms at once preserving the prestige
of the British as yictors, but not
oppressive to the enemy. who has
fought so valiantly and is now
apparently able to cause a great deal
of further trouble. Patriotic, but
sensible, Englishmen are asking what
the end is to be. Lord Kitchener has
POO troops under his command in
Sonth Africa. He is in practical
control of the country. Yet he con-
fesses himself unable to pacify it
without very heavy increase of force,
which he is constantly urging. 1t is
becoming very heavy strain on the
finances. The expense is tremendous
and constantly piling up big war
debt. In lives the war has cost the
British over 1000 so far. The Beers
will be able to wage the kind of
warfare they are now engaged in
indefinitely. The country is favorable
to it and they are adapted for it by
nature and training. They do not
need well-supplied depots. They can
easily become nomads and prey for
years on the British, who are at a
disadvantage in meeting guerrilla /
tactics 1t is not altogether impossible I
that they might ultimately worry the
invaders until they would be glad TO
Iuit, as Marion, Sumpter and Pickens
lid in the Carolinas during our
Revolution. The Beers have certainly
shown no disposition thus far to
submit, and they cannot be reduced to
much greater than they
nave already been in. Great Britain
must be aware that any contingencies
If the future that are probable would
lave the effect Of lessening her lighting
capacity in South Africa. Let trouble
rise with any other power, as is
liable to happen at any time, and more
liable, even, when she is thus involved,
md triumph for the Beers would not
re so far removed. 1t may be some
hing more than mere obstinacy that !
Irges them TO continued resistance.
1t any rate, while they are fighting ,
he British they are not British ,
objects, and that is considerable /
to the liberty-loving
urghers, who promised to make
.ngland pay dearly for provoking a j
uarrel and are keeping that promise {
D the letter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-10

Here's hoping that the rosy reports
Of a tremendous boom in the Copper
field mining industry which emanated
from Boston last week were not the
result of Strained Imagination.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-10

The Ludlow Tribune and the
Newport Express adopted the cash-in-
advance subscription system January
1st. Welcome, brethren, you'll never
regret it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-10

Inasmuch as a Socialist believes that
the government should own, operate
or control about everything, while an
Anarchist believes that all govern
ment should be done away with, it is
curious that people win get the two
classes mixed. They are the exact
opposites of each other.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Give Barre credit for scotching the
Anarchist snake as few other towns
would do.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-10

True, the queen made an earl OF
Gen. Roberts, but the Beers made a
monkey Of him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-10

A sailor undertook to deposit some
money in one of the seamen's savings
institutions OF New York last week
and at once found himself in trouble
according to the New York Sun.
Gan attendant at the door told
him to take the elevator and 90 up
to the fifth floor, which is right
under the roof. There he found
the end OF the line of depositors.
1t took him two and one half hours
to get to the receiving teller. He
said
Talk about prosperity! /
never saw anything like it. After
| got IN line there were a few
hundred astern of me and they
were then opening the scuttle of
the roof | don't know how far
the line ran over the roofs. Nearly
everybody was putting in more
than 500. 1t was the last day to
begin the accounts drawing in.
terest from January |, and that
may have had something to do
with it. | never saw such rush.
Hundreds who did not want to
take the elevator to get in line
went away with their dough in
their POCKETS
If Bryan had been elected, there
would probably have been an even
longer line and more trouble to reach
the teller, but the flow of money would
have been out and not in, we're
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-10

under this bill to divorce the two and
it will be derelict in its duty if it fails
to pass it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-10
Catarrh

Is disease Of the mucous membrane
or inner lining Of the nose. throat.
lungs. stomach. bowels and other
organs. II is caused by cold or sue
cession Of colds irritating the delicate
surfaces. and is promoted by scrofulous
taints in the blood.
1t is especially dangerous in persons
having predIsposition to consump,Ion
In these and all other catarrhal
cases. Hoods Sarsaparilla so thor
oughly renovates the blood and re-
stores strength thatltpermanently cures.
In fact. because Of the character Of
the disease. and peculiar merit Of the
remedy. Hoods sarsaparIlIa IS the only
common sense treatment for catarrh.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Promises to cure and keeps the prom
ise. No substitute for Hoods acts lIka
HoOd's-be sure to get Hoods.