davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
OXFORD.

DR.. and Mrs. A. L.. Hersey have re-
turned from Buffalo.
Mr.. Herbert Hersey and wife from
LivermOre were in town last week.
Mr.. Horace Smith and wife from
Texas visited relatives here Saturday.
Mr.. Morse has moved his family here
from Lewiston.
D. S. Richmond has moved into the
house on Pleasant Street, and Llewellyn
Wardwell has moved into the rent vacat.
ed by Mr.. Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Parrot and
child went to Windham Saturday to
visit Mrs. PARROTS mother.
Annis Delano is stopping with her
cousin, Fred Delano.
Quinby Millett has been appointed
guardian of Elroy Francis, son of the late
Harry Francis.
Quite number from this place at
tended the graduating exercises at
Hebron.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
WEST BETHEL

"Swells the honey In fields of clover;
Murmurs the robin her broOding. strain
Hurrying pulses throb In vain;
Out of cloud that the sun shines over,
Drops, ana dances, the warm spring rain. "
"God help the boy who never sees
The butterflies, the birds, the trees,
Nor hears the music Of the breeze
When zephvrs soft are blowing;
Who cannot In sweet comfort lie
Where clover blooms are thick and high,
And hear the gentle murmur nigh,
OF brooklets softly flowing"
Wild strawberries are ripening.
Hoeing and haying come together this
year.
A. w. Grover and wife of Bethel Hill
were at <. G.. Wheeler's Sunday.
s. w. Potter,of Gilead worked for A.
j. Haskell last week.
Geo. w. Morrow was at home from
North Yarmouth on Sunday last.
A. j. Haskell is changing the interior
of his house so as to make two tene-
ments.
Fred McLeod's dog was run over
Saturday by passenger train No. and
instantly killed.
Mrs. A. j. Haskell and children re-
turned home from North Norway on
Sunday last.
Herbert Lord has moved here from
Bethel Hill, and occupies the tenement
recently vacated by Thaddeus Luxton.
Eugene A. Briggs of Bryant Pond
rode here on his wheel early Sunday
and spent the day with his IA
ther, brothers and sisters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
RUMFORD.

Elias Abbott, s. L. Moody and Byron
Tuttle went to the lakes Monday fish
ing, and returned Wednesday night.
Zenas Morse drove stage while Mr..
Tuttle was away.
| Mr.. Smith, the student who breaches
at the Congregational church at the
Point during the summer, boards at Mr..
George Rays.
The ladies of the V. I. s. held fair at
their hall Wednesday night.
Mrs. Chas. Demeritt visited Lottie
Elliott Thursday.
john Thompson, Jr., is repairing the
roof If the barn on the "Rolfe" place
which he has recently bought.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
WESI ERYERuRG.

Charles Andrews and wife spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Eastman, in Chatham.
Mrs. Lottie Heath and Mabel Charles
visited at Mrs. Henry Andrews one day
on their way to Conway from Chatham.
Henry Andrews is away estimating
timber for A. c. Kenneth.
D. Clement Towle and wife have got
settled in their new home with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Towle.
The S. L. C. had a very enjoyable pic
mic on Saturday, June Is. Eighteen
were present to partake of the delicious
things spread upon the ground, a short
way from the Cushman Howard place.
They all pronounced the scenery beauti-
full. Some of the club members enter
tanned with speaking and singing. Such
a good time was had that they planned
another one in the near future.
Mrs. Susan Ballard spent Tuesday
with her granddaughter, Mrs. Richard
Webster, of East Conway.
Mrs. b. Walker McKeen spent one day
last week with her folks in the village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
FsyesuRe COMMENCEMENT.

The baccalaureate sermon before the
graduating class of Fryeburg Academy
was delivered Sunday evening, June 10,
in the Congregational church, by Kew.
Ernest Hamlin Abbott, from the words,
Seek We first the kingdom OF God.
The graduating exercises were held on
Tuesday in the same church, which was
simply but beautifully decorated with
ferns. -.
The class motto, ''On the Threshold,
was displayed on the wall in the rear OF
the stage in the chosen colors OF PINK
and white.
Music WAS furnished by Payne and
Pmmmer's Orchestra of Lewiston. Pro-
gramme:
JOAN.
Music. $3.50.
PRAYER Rev. Ernest Hamlin Abbott.
SaInsstorv Hillar Robinson Sawyer.
Women OF War, Lena 1ertreue S Sn,st to.d
The Early Greeks, Eva pi0AA0AN
Idolstrv Josephine Gordon Adams.
Mnsic Mary Hamlin King.
Progress In Civilization, Lena Rowen Lufkin'
Music.
James c. Blaine, Ernest Merritt Blake.
What Nav we do for Fryeburg Academy.
WHY should we be Proud Of the Pine Tree State:
Eda Bickford.
Music
The Genius OF Homer, Irving Josiah Hobbs
Prophecy OF Girls, Albert "A: n,eni S
Gifts 10 Bows. Molly Spring Gordon.
Music. ,,,-,..
History, Ahce Essnei 0"'i9
Our Companions In Nature.
Abbie Elizabeth Woodbury.
Gifts to Girls, Arthur Stephen ward
Grafton Arthur Garfield Walker.
Chester Arthur Hatch
Prophecy OF Boys, Grace Florence Marston.
yaledictory, Alice Alberta Stearns
Presentation of Diplomas.
Class Ode written by Arthur G. Walker.
BenedictiOn, Kew. naihan ~ 'so"e
The diplomas were conferred by DIR. 5.
C. Gordon, president of the board OF
trustees.
Two prizes, sums of money, offered
for greatest improvement along general
lines, were awarded to Bessie Haekett
of Fryeburg and Wallace Drown OF Con-
way, Y. III.
Principal Charles E. Willard of New
castle, a Bowdoin graduate, has been
very successful in his first years work
here.
A reception to the outgoing class was
given at the Oxford at the close OF the
evenings concert.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25

The pupils of the Oxford High School
will give the comedy, "a Limb o. the
Law" at Robinson Hall, Friday evening,
June rs. Music by Owsley orchestra Of
Oxford. Ice cream will be served.
After the entertainment there will be q
sOciable:
Augustus De Benham, the limb, Curtis Keene
Mr.. De Benham, the parental trunk,
Roy Harrington.
Allen bancroft. a college friend.
Alton Kavanaugh
Mr.. Grayham. who trusts the limb,
Reginald Robinson.
Kit, an autumn leaf, Ralph Edwards.
James, . green leaf, Ray Hall.
Alice De Benham, q flower, Annie Haxen
Julia Grayham, another flower, Ethel Flood.
Mrs. Grayhsm. third, . little faded,
The Lady In Black. q CLIENT Grace ISrnham.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
SQuIA HIRAM.

Alvah Kenerson is dangerously sick at
this writing.
Miss Nettie Mason is visiting Mrs.
Emma Merrifield.
Edwin Libby is much better, but not
able to work.
Mrs. Evie Richardson is visiting in
Conway.
Lizzie Parker visited relatives in
Standish last week.
Enoch Mason is working in the wooden
mill at Kezar Falls, and boarding with
Seth Spring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
lYNChvlllE.

Nell Allen is at work for L. H. Burn
ham peeling poplar, and boards at Austin
McAllister's.
Jennie McAllister of West Stoneham
is at work for Mrs. Eugene McKeen.
School in our district closed quite sud
denly Wednesday, the teacher, Miss
Maud Dresser, having the mumps.
Mrs. Win Rice and two children have
been staying few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bickford, Of Stone
ham.
Mrs. Lucy and Hattie Allen visited at
A. c. Hollis Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
OBITUARY

Died, in Porter, May 18th, of pneu-
monia, Mrs. Dora. wife of Mr.. Wyman
Cotton, and daughter of Mrs. Sarah A.
and Mr.. Edwin r. Wadsworth, aged 40
years, 2 months. The pure and beauti-
full life, around which fond Memory will
ever love to linger, had no shadow and
no stain, and among the many graves
garlanded by springs sweet flowers,
there rests no heart more true, tender
and gentle. BLESSED are the pure in
heart, for they shall see God"
"Deash can not long divide;
IL IL a. II rose had climbed the garden fence
And bloomed upon the other side."
Hiram, June, 1901. L. A. w.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Comfortable Clothing.
Interesting sale.
j. Y. Richardson.
Blue Stores.
Mrs. L. A. Howe.
Probate Notices.
A Notices Of Appointment.
Petition for Alteration OF Road In Albany.
Lost.
Desirable Farm for Sale.
DIR. Austin Tenney.
Wanted.
For Sale.
DIR Prudant Bedard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
A EAST sIcYcLE Rinee

Will often receive painful cuts, sprains
or bruises from accidents. Buck ems
Arnica Salve will kill the pain and heal
the injury. It's the cyclists friend.
Cures Chatting, Chapped Hands, Sore
Lips, Burns, Ulcers and Piles. Cure
guaranteed. Only 2bc. Try Il. Sold
By =. A. shurtlef 4 Co., Druggiss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
SOUTH RuMFORO.

Mrs. Harriet Abbott has been taking
vacation with her father at Camp
Comfort in Mexico.
NJ. l.. & w. A. Wyman raised the
frame to the 30-foot addition to their
barn last Tuesday.
Harvey Neal has been enjoying visit
from his sister from Danforth, who
with her husband is here on their we'd
ding trip.
Mrs. Clara Bessey is able to ride out
for the first time since last fall.
w. A. Wyman went to Dickvale June
Is, and set up a DeLaval cream separator
for Job Morrill,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
WEST PARIS.

Mr.. Austin Whitman. has his new
barn up, and though not clapboarded, it
is ready for his hay. :,
N. j. Cushman raised on Friday the
frame of his mill. The new mill will be
an improvement on the old In that there
will be more floor space.
w. K. Dana and wife of Westbrook
recently visited Mr.. Dana's brother and
sister in this village.
A. j. Curtis, of Dorchester, Mass,
called on relatives and friends in this
place and vicinity on Saturday, Sunday
and Monday last. :,
Mrs. Carrie E. Marshall has moved
from the Cummings house to a rent IN
the house of Mrs. II. B. Mooney.
A large delegation of the w. G. I. U.
of this place visited the recent cOnyen-
ton at Buckfield.
S. w. Durham and wife and large
number of people from this village and
vicinity went to the Universalist con-
vention at Paris Hill.
Mr.. W. F. Carr has been promoted,
and taken his new position as agent at
Yarmouth. Mr.. Carr's family will not
90 for few days.
Mr.. Parker Evans has been ordered to
a passenger train between Portland and
Lewiston, and Mr.. w. II. Jordan OF
Portland is now driver of the pilot, or
assisting engine.
Mr.. E. S. Kilborn was in town on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Sarah P. Bailey is visiting rela-
tives in New Hampshire and Massachu-
sets.
Miss NJ. NJ. Irish of West Bethel call
ed on friends here on Thursday.
Mr.. Randall Taylor of Mexico and H..
d. Abbott of Andover have been in the
village day or two the past week.
E. NJ. Emery has finished work for
Mr.. Mann at Bryant's Pond and on
Monday goes to Rumford Falls for E.
Willis.
II. G. Brown has sold and shipped two
carloads which cleans up the lumber
from his operations of two years ago.
Mr.. Alvah Jackson of Haverhill, Mass,
has been stopping for a week with his
mother and brothers.
The entertainment given In Dunham's
Hall, Friday evening, the 14th, by the
schools of the village, was a grand sue.
cess. All rendered their parts in very
acceptable manner. The following was
the program:
| l. PRAYER. Rev. r. A. Rirh
Song, Happy Greeting o,t not 6S Sch 1ols =
4. Rec, How Two Brides Found Their Nest
| Laura Willis
Dialogue. Census Taking
| a Doll Song. Primary Girls
!. Rec, A 'rOw's Story, Dora Hin
| 2. Wand Drill, Ten BOys
D. "e' " A'''u' 'A Mafsie Mckinney
10 Song. Bye.lo Land, Madge Tucll
| IL. Dialogue, The Rival Orators.
Laura and Alice Barden
10 '''' '' WV ''''''' " Ellie Curtis
Il. Song. Four Little Curly headed Coon,.
Is. Exercise, Little BO-pecp.
10. Song, Hall, Starry Banner. Tn girls
H. Il. T Table '' Kept After School
To- 'F''' why ''''''' 0 Lula Emmons
| 10 Dialogue. Kindness
81. Dec. hrathusa's Beau, Writ Mckinney
g. Dec, The Schoolmaster's Guest,
q Song Little Bob.o.link, Nellie Green
"a. Dialogue. Getting Reaay
After the entertainment there was 6
sociable which seemed to be enjoyed by
all. Ice cream and cake was sold and
goodly sum realized. The teachers wisl
to thank the parents and friends of thu
scholars for their presence and kind at
tention during the evening. Also, al
those who so cheerfully and generousl!
assisted them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-25
SINGLE COPIES.

Single Copies Of the Democrat are four cents
each. They win be mailed on receipt Of price BY
the publishers or for the convenience of patrons
Jingle copies Of each issue have been placed on
sale az the following places In the County:
South Paris, Parlin's Drug Store.
Shurtled's Drug Store.
Norway, Noyes' Drug Store.
stones Drug Store
Buckaeld, Alfred Cole, Postmaster.
Fryeburg, A. II. Lewis, insurance Omce'
Paris Hin, Mrs. Harlow, Post Office.
West Paris Samuel L. White.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-12
HAW All S
BILLS.
Territory to Pay
| the Legislature
| Expenses.
TELEGRAM COMES
/ FROM WASHINGTON
Secretary Hitchcock Says Mr.
Cooper Must Preserve Jour-
nal Of Law Making.

~ EyERAL months ago Secretary OF
the Territory Henry e. cooper
questioned whether under the pro-
visions of the Organic Act it was
tho intention of Congress that the Ter
ritory of Hawaii should pay the eX-
nenses. salaries, ETC., Of the local Legs
Iature. or whether Congress itself would
1iouidate the bills. Acting on this sug-
oes+ion he wrote to the Interior De
nartment asking for instructions ana
raceived a telegram in the last mall
from r A. Hitchcock, the Secretary OF
tho Interior which he read before the
Governors Council yesterday morning
The telegram was as fololws:
p.nlving to YOUR letters of the 4th inst,
have to state that the Act of April oo
1aoO nroviding government for Hawai-.
| contemplates payment by the Territory
of COMPENSATION of members or the Ter
/ ritoriaI Legislature, consequently no ap-
propriation for that purpose mas peeh
made by Congress
/ As TO YOUR duties as Territorial Secre-
tarv under section So of the Organic ACT
Won are required to record and preserve
ALI journals of the Legislature. Each
branch of the latter should respectively
nroyide for the actual recording or pro-
ceedings from day to day.
The question of proceedings was
brought up by Mr.. Cooper in the exac'
meaning and intention of the instruc
tons relating to this matter contained
in the Secretary's telegram. He stateS
after the meeting, however that TN
construction he would place upon tn
matter was that it should mean com
, lpleted business. which would not IN
clude verbatim reports of the speecne
, made for or against the various bills.
/ Mr.. McCandless recommended ina
. the Territory purchase the tract
, land in Nuuanu valley on which IN
Z Government Electric Light plant IS lo
, Gated, from Joseph Marsden, who ma
J given a fifty-years' lease on the proper
lty to the Hawaiian Kingdom IL yeai
j ago at an annual rental of, $40o. III
Government has the option OF purcna'
ling the property at any time for so'o
y and Mr.. McCandless believed II Wa
money in the Governments pocket
= buy the land outright at that ngur
The Council took the same view al
4 Mr.. McCandless was authorized
make the purchase
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-12
LATEST BOOKS
TO BE READ
The Honolulu Library Makes
a Number of New
Additions.

The Honolulu Library Association Is
making needed additions of books to
it's shelves. and since the last publica-
ton of new books has received loo OIL
the latest books out. The librarian mas
furnished a list of them as follows:
The Modern Readers Bible, edited
by Richard G.. Moulton.
The History of the Devil and the
Idea of Evil by DIR. Paul Carus
Trusts or Competition, by A. q. Net
Teton. ~,
lier.
Problems of Modern Industry, by
Sidney and Beatrice Webb.
Industrial Democracy, by Sidney
and Beatrice Webb.
The machine" Abolished and the
People Restored to Power, by Charles
c. P. Clark.
The Referendum in America, by
| Ellis Paxson Oberholtzer.
The Constitution of the Cnl.eu
States. by Henry ST. George Tucker.
| The Constitutional and Political HIS
| tory of the United States, by Dr. n.
Won Hoist.
The school and Society. by John
Dewey. .n
The Teaching of Elementary Mathe-
i
| Scholars A B G of Electricity, by
William H Meadowcroft
The Grammar of Science, by Kari
! Pearson.
Animal Life, by David Starr Jordan
and Vernon L. Kellogg.
wilderness Ways. by William j.
Long. =,
The Conquest of Arid America, os
William E. Smythe.
Rows Handy BODY, Dy
D. c. Beard.
Music and Morals, by III. r. .Hawels
NV Musical Memories, by II. II
Haweis.
Portraits and Silhouettes of Muslci
ans, by Camille Bellaigue.
Shadowings, by Lafcadio Hearn.
Americas Economic Supremacy, D.
Brooks Adams.
American Political Ideas, by JON
Fiske.
The Unseen World and Other Essays
!. by John Fiske.
e A Century of Science, by John Fiske
q The Light of Day, by John Bur
roughs.
The Investment of Influence, b
:. Newell Dwight Hills.
Great Battles of the World, by Steph
r en- Crane.
}. Pictures from Greek Life and Stor.
by Alfred j. Church.
: Wonder Stories from Herodotus, b
G. II. Boden and w. B. d. Almeida.
The Venetian Republic, by W. ca
rev HaZlitt.
The Boys Book of Explorations, b
Tudor jerks.
South Africa, by w. Douglas Mas
kenzie.
Russia Against India, by Archibal
r. Colquhoun.
Overland to China, by Archibald
Colauhoun
The American Revolution, by job
S. Fiske.
Old Landmarks and Historic Person
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-12

ages of Boston. by Samuel Adams
Drake. r,,,.,
S. Brooks.
The American Sailor. by Elbridge S.
Brooks
The End of an Era, by John S. Wise.
Woman Tenderfoot, by Grace Gal /
latin Seton Thompson.
Sodoma, by the Contessa Priuli-Bon
William Shakespeare, by Hamilton
Wright Mabie.
oliver Cromwell, by John Morley.
| Daniel O'Connell, by Robert Dunlop.
Herbert Spencer, by Hector Mac
] pherson.
/ The "reminiscences of a Very Old
Man, by John Sartain.
The True Story of Christopher Co
lumbus, by Elbridge S. Brooks.
Abraham Lincoln, by Norman Hap.
good.
Elliott
| Stonewall Jackson by Carl Hovey.
Jim wardner of Wardner, Idaho, by
Himself.
Three Men on Wheels, by Jerome K.
Jerome.
The Solitary Summer, by the Author
of elizabeth and Her German Gar
lden.'
Tommy and Grizel, by J. NJ Barrie.
Eben Holden, by Irving Bachelor,
The Expatriates, by. Lillian Bell.
Rue With Difference, by Rosa Nou-
Ghetto Carey.
The Light of Scarthey by Egerton
Castle
The Hammer, by Alfred ;. Church
and Richmond Seeley.
Boy, by Marie CorellI.
f The Master Christian. by Marie
r / CoreIH
: In the Palace of the King, by F.
/. Marion Crawford.
. The Archbishop and the Lady, by
Mrs. Schuyler Crowninshield
: Hiwa, by Edmund P. Dole.
J. Mr. Dooley's Philosophy, by f. P
d Dunno.
: wanted-A Matchmaker, by Pau
= Leicester Ford.
a Vivian of Virginia, by Hurlburt Full
il Ter.
- Ellen Glasgow.
lie The Voice of the People, by Ellel
g. Glasgow.
The Redemption of David Corson, b,
t.. Charles Frederic Goss.
90, The Circular Study, by Anna Katha
H. rine Green.
ry The Pathfinders of the Revolution
r. by w. e. Griffis.
D. On the Wing of Occasions, by Joe
en- Chandler Harris.
With Butler in Natal, by g.
e. Henty.
ct The Web of Life, by Robert Herricl
we The Golden Dog, by William Kirb.
CHI Stringtown on the Pike, by John Y,
ely Lloyd.
ro- Cunning MurreIl, by Arthur Morn
son.
&c Midshipman Stuart, by Kirk Mul
~ roe.
Let Under the Great Bear, by Kirk Mul
led The queen Versus Billy, by Lilo.
ted Osbourne.
the The Old Gentleman of the Bla'
The Stock, by Thomas Nelson Page.
M The Christmas Angel, by Katharl
in Pyle.
~ ~ A Breaker of Laws, by W Pc
Ridge.
hat The House of Egremont by Mo
of Elliott Seawell.
the Philip WILDWOOD, by Robert Neiis
had Afield and Afioat, by Frank.
YER Stockton.
'e In the. Days of Alfred the Great,
IT, Eva March Tappan.
Inc The Gentleman from Indiana,
las Booth Harrington.
1000 Alice of Old vincennes. by Maur
was Thompson.
/ to In the Hands of the Redeoats,
ure. Everett Tomlinson.
and The Eiectrlcai Buy NY 'oilh
70 bridge.
Twombly.
Oh. What a Plague is Love!
Katherine lyman
Short Rails, by Cy Warman.
Chloris of the Island by Mari
An Watson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-12

A NICE LITTLE WOODWORKING
business: One 18Th. P. gasoline en-
CINE, one .0-inch As. sticker, one "a
inch planer. one tenoner, one shaper,
one boring machine, one wire mattress
machine, three saws. emery, etc. Ad.
dress P. o. box 1913. city. 57Ss
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-14
Edwards County.

There is Il tendency to inaccuracy in
some of the recent attempts ut Kansas
history. We note that a recent pub
LEGATION of the names of Kansas coun-
ties and the reasons why they were so
named stated that this county, Ed
wards, was named after a politician
by the name of J. III. Edwards who
was Il state senator from Ellis county.
Every old settler in this county know,
this to be incOrrect. and in order that
the matter may be- set right Robert
McC;.nse has called our attention to
the on known records showing the
naming of the county.
We find in the report of the State
Board of Agriculture for the year 1876
on page 143. Edwards county is
named in honor of w. G.. Edwards, of
Hutchinson, Reno county. Kansas.
who took an active dart in fits organ
izatiOn Again in '.Wilder's An
mails of Kansas," page C40, we lind
Edwards county organized by Gov
ernor Osborn; named for w. G. Ed
wards.s'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-14

This is written history. The un-
written part of the affair is that w.
G. Edwards agreed to build the brick
building now occupied by Edwards &
Noble in consideration of the naming
of this county after him, and he faith
fully carried out his part of the agree
ment.
The belief that this county was
named after the Ellis county man grew
out of 81 little spite on the part of the
delegate from this county who was
unfriendly to the men who handled the
matter and when it was under discus
sion he caused to be inserted in
the state bureau of agriculture re-
port the statement that this county
was named after the Ellis county man
and it has been allowed to stand with
out correction. The matter will be
called to the attention of the State
State Historical Society in order that
it may be adjusted and credit Civ
en- where it is due.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-14

The brutality of children to one an.
other almost passes belief. It is not
confined to locality or condition but
seems to be the instinct of the original
savage which civilization has not had
time to eradicate. The latest instance
to come under our observ alton comes
from Kansas City where little boy of
fourteen has been killed by his COM
panions who kicked him to death.
This was done on the playground
and almost in the presence of the
teachers
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-14
A Good Cough rledlclne.

1t speaks we'll for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy when druggists use it
in their own families in preference to
any other. 81 have sold Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for the past five
years with complete satisfaction to
myself and customers" says Druggist
J. Goldsmith, Van Etten, N. Y. II
have always used it in my own family
both for ordinary coughs and colds
and tfe cough following la grippe,
and find it very efficacious. For sale
by G.. A. Mosher.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-14

second Wednesday in June. at two
o'clock p. M. and it shall have such
general powers and duties as are pro-
vided by law for annual school dis
trict meetings.
This law took effect on the first day
of May 1901 and is now in force.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-14

Mckinley has announced that he
will not be a candidate for third
term under any circumstance. We
hope ne won't but in looking over the
list of his lightning changes of heart
after putting his ear to the ground we
feel that it is not best to make any
plans looking to his retirement until
some one else has been nominated.