davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-22
Hardware.

These are few of the tools you need
for harvest:
6 inch combined plier and wire cutter 10
8 inch combined plier wire cutter and
screw driver .S5
inch common plier 20
Cold chises from SC to .25
Twist drills, for wood or iron, in all
sizes, from 1Oc to A.. so
Henry Dsston & Sons fat file, 6 inch
to IA inch, from Is to 40
Solid punches from 1Oc to 20
5 inch solid steel, nickel plated, Always
Ready wrench 40
5 inch solid STEEL drop forged and
chased, Always Ready wrench 40
inch solid steel, drop forged and
chased, Always Ready wrench 80
inch solid steel, twisted wrought iron "
T. handle, Acme wrench so
10 inch same as above go
6 inch Agricultural wrench .25
8 inch s. ' .35
1O inch &c " 40
- inch &c &c so
inch cast steel, forged blade, buck
handle, brass cap ferrule screw
inch, same as above =.".s- Is
10 inch, same as above 20
IL inch same as above >s5 25
Ia inch, same as above - 35
s inch round blued steel blade, heavy
iron ferrule, stained handle 20
10 inch, same as above = .25
II inch, same as above 35
II inch, same as above --E.. 40
Common pressed oiler ....- 10
Good solid copper oiler .25
We have a large assortment OF harvest
whips at all prices. Sd.
We also have full line of loaded shells,
loaded with black, semi-smokeless and smoke
less powder
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-22

AN important law pertaining to
education, is the one passed by the
last legislature permitting the con-
solidation of two or more school
district into one independent district
and providing for the transportation
Of children to and from school at
public eNpence. This plan is in oper-
alton in a number of states, and
wherever tried is said to give entire
satisfaction, State superintendent
Olson is making an effort to inaugu
ate the system in our state, and in q,
number Of counties it will be tried
the coming winter. 1t is believed
that the plan will give to the coun-
try schools greaten efficiency. One
great draw back in the past has been
the cutting up into small, weak dis
tricts, that are unable to raise
enough money to maintain good
schools. Combining the districts
make them stronger financially, and
better able to build good school
houses, hire good teachers, and to
have longer terms Of school. This
can be done at much less expense per
pupil than in small separate dis
trjcts. The cost Of conveying the pu-
pills to and from school will be small
in comparison to the saving in other
ways, and the better school facilities
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-22
Trunks and ValiseS.

Telescope satchels at prices ranging
from 4Oc to $1.65
Dress suit cases at So. 90 to 300
Solid leather dress suit case, heavy
brass trimming 7.5O
Satches in solid leather and limitations
from $1.75 to ...t. 49,. $50
Travelling bags from Csc to $50
We always carry complete line of
trunks in sizes as we'll as in grades
Fancy crystalized, steel covered trunks,
according to size and style, from
$500 to ZOO
Canvas covered, iron band on top and
body, hard wood Stats full length,
also body and end Stats, with roll
ers and clamps, monitor brass lock.
high sit-up covered tray and extra
dress tray, solid leather straps
around sides and top, strong cor
ner bumpers. Prices to range from
IS .OO to 1900
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-22

The Canadian census just taken is
disappointment, falling far short
of the six million mark that it was
expected to reach. One cause for
this slow increase in population may
be found in the large emigration OF
Canadians to the United States dur
ing the past decades. The best blood
OF Canada is finding homes on this
side OF the boundary. The United
States is annexing the best part OF
Canada, her people, at rapid rate.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-22
The Dairy as an Aid.

The great majority Of farmers are
not specialists. There are few farm
ers, however, who do not in some
way or other attempt to do a little in
dairying It is necessary to do SO in
the general interests Of good house
keeping, and it may be found to be q
very convenient side issue to keep
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-22

The State Fair managers this year
as usual are making arrangements
for county exhibits OF the products
OF the state. There is a fund OF
$1,000 that will be divided among
the counties whose exhibits receive
a mark OF over seventy per cent, be-
sides there are three prizes for the
best exhibits; the first is 5000, the
second $3.50 and the third 500.
Marshall should make an effort TO
be represented in this contest this
year. While new county like Mar
shall cannot have any great hopes of
capturing either of these prizes, We
feel certain that we could get up an
exhibit that would give us a share in
the distribution OF the $1,000. This
would go long way toward paying
the expenses OF the enterprise. Such
an exhibit as we can make would be
OF lasting benefit as. an ADVERTISE
meEt, as nIany people from all over
the southern part Of the state and
from the states further south who
have an eye Oh the Red River Valley
will take an especial interest in the
products shown by any county in
the valley, and for us not to be rep
resented will be to them an admis-
sion that Marshall county has moth
ing worthy of being shown alongside
OF the products OF her sister counties.
The expense attached to the getting
up OF such an exhibit is small, as the
railroad companies furnish free
transportation to all exhibits. One
or two men can take charge OF the
arranging and caring for the exhibit.
The SHEAF will do all in it's power
to make this movement a success
and asks the farmers of the county
and the business men OF the different
towns to lend a helping hand.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-22
Mems and Boys Furnishing Goods
= .--... Department.

Twill shirts, black and white striped so
Extra heavy twill shirts, in black with
white stripes and plaids, double
front and back, sloping shoulders
and long sleeves .65
Fancy percale shirts in assorted colors .65
Blue and brownish twill shirts, fast col
ors, full 36 inches long .65
Extra sizes shirts, double front and
+ back in twill and percale .65
Pemberton flannel shirts with neck
yoke, neck band tie to match, wide
cuffs, blue, pinkand brown plaids rs
Pemberton very best flannel shirts in
different shades 1.25
Boys shirts in black twill with white
stripes and double front so
Boys percale shirts in light colors,
blue, brown and pink stripes .65
Mems cotton sweaters, in blue, black
and marOne - .65
All wool sweaters 1.25
A Job lot of ribbed cotton underwear
pink color, real value 75c, at .65
Blue gauze underwear .25
Pink Balbriggan underwear .65
Fish net undershirts so
Rushford socks, best in market, at 1Oc
3pairs for .25
Black and brown stainless cotton half
hose ..., Is
Boys bib overalls in best Demon with
Z pockets, double front and seat.
Sizes from to 16 so
Youths blue overalls so
Mems blue overalls ~ .65
=: " rs
g gray overalls, extra heavy,
pockets and stay for each button .S5
(Irav hih OVara11S G nOclntc hioh
WASTED, extra button on sides,
pants shape, jackets to match, pr =
garment ~ =@..s LOO
Large assortment OF cottonade pants
from 81 90 to 1.25
Brown duck coats rs
g 1.5O
2" $50 and 800
Planters hats, wide rim rs
g g !" 8" 125
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-22

CARNEGIE has offered to build a
$4,000 library at Grand Forks, II
the city will support it at the cost Of
not less than $4,000 a year and
furnish a free site. The offer has been
accepted. Though we do not approve
OF the way in which Carnegie made
his millions we do approve OF the
way in which they are distributed.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-22
down running expenses.

down running expenses. Admitting
that this is SO why should not the
best arrangement be made on every
farm to make the most of it? Great
expenses need not be gone into in
making suitable accommodations.
The dairy barn should be model
one in every respect, we'll ventilated,
comfortable and clean. There should
be milk house in convenient, we'll
shaded spot, and possibly never
failing spring embraced within it's
confines Ice, of course, in all cases
is great aid and in most cases ne
cessity. Improved machinery and
utensils can now be had which will
suit the small home dairy as we'll as
the most capacious creamery. We
plead for these little home dairy con-
veniences as matter of justice to the
farmer himself, and also to his wife
and family. With the right machin-
cry, utensils and accommodation.
work which would otherwise be little
short of irksome drudgery becomes
pleasure-a profitable pleasure at
that. Let the farmers wife and
daughters have an interest in this side
issue, and it will soon be seen that
the outside farm hands will find they
have the most energetic and intelli.
gent aids they ever had in making
the most of the milk yield. In carry
ing out our ideas we do not know but
we. will have to insist on the farmers
wife having horse and buggy of her
own. The buggy might or should
hold two, but the rear end should be
so constructed as to hold specially
made ice box, in which the butter
prints could be placed, in an inner
box, with ice all around the box in
the larger one. This would enable
any one to run to town in any
weather with firm butter which. has
never been out of cold storage, and
offers to his patrons direct, or to
dealers, in the best possible condition.
The home dairy is an old institu-
ton which :has::::gone hand:Din hand
with the most progressive ideas of
agriculture, and it is possible for the
great majority to excel in producing
first class dairy products. OF course,
we can not and do not expect frac-
ton of our readers to fit up expensive
creameries, or one like those of Levi
P. Morton or Vanderbilt. What we
want and hope to see is that every
one will make an intelligent effort
and the best possible use of what his
means and environment will admit.
By making an effort in that, direction
prices will appreciate and as prices
appreciate the business assumes a
more pleasant and profitable phase.
Great rivers have their sources in lit
tie rivulets and small, unpretentious
concerns often become great. The
Homestead. ...@ >.@'
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-22
LeqaI advertisements at legal rates.

PRICE, $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-22
Mems Harvest Shoes.

Mems shoes, Milwaukee oil grain, Gre
ole, straight screw $3.50
Mems shoes, Milwaukee oil grain, Hook
Creedmore, western sole leather
straight screw 1.65
Mems shoes, kangaroo calf, Creole,
pegged soles 200
Mems high cut Shoes Milwaukee oil
grain, 8 inch tops, Butcher pattern, =
pegged soles $50
Mems high cut tshoes, kangaroo calf, 8 ;.
inch tops, Blucher pattern, straight
screw 275
Mems high cut shoes, Milwaukee oil
grain, Is inch tops, Bucher pat
tern, straight screw . 400
Mems high lacel hunting boots, box ..
calf, London toe HI: 600
Mems boots, oil grain, pegged or
straight screw, from 5000 to $50
Mems buzz saw shoes, oil grain, Creed
more, sewed soles 135
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-22
Hat Department.

All our straw hats are sold at one
third off from regular price.
Mems Gray Fedora hat, brown band
and bound rs
Black slouch hats .65
Good quality black Fedora hats 1925
Wide trimmed Dakota shape, gray l.25
Wide Dakota shape, black LIS
Second grade McKibbin hat $50
First grade McKibbin hat 800
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-22

ATTORNEY General Donglas has de-
cided that game wardens may search
buggies driven by persons suspected
OF killing game illegally.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08

s Tatum & futile are going to have
another big cattle sale at one o'clock
at the stock yards, Saturday Nov. 3,
and give the same terms as before.
Good choice COWS and calves will
be sold in punches of ten or to suit
purchaser.
Their only reasons for making these
sales is because they have not got the
feed to carry Whist cattle they. have
through the winter.
If the farmers don't have cattle to
Craze on their wheat fields this winter
they will lose good money which they
could as easily have.
They will have about 300 COWS and
calves ut ;he stock yards on the above
date to sell in small punches. Don't
fail to come out and see the stock.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08

be liable to- a penalty of Ave per cent. The
following is the levy on each 800 valuation
of real estate aud personal property:
Tax levy r. 1901, Edwards County. Kansas.
ON each 500 valuation.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08
: Rubiic Sale.

Twill sell at public sale at my resi-.
dence two miles west of Wendell. on
Thursday. Nov. IA, 1901, all the fol-
lowing property, to-wit:
Sixteen head native COWS, 10 head
spring calves-steers, 8 head year
old steers, 3 head year old steers,
3 head good work horses, head 60
lb. shoats, lister. l cultivator, l
moving machine, l wagon, l set work
harness, 20 acres shock corn.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums under
$500, cash. On all sums over $500 a
credit of II months will be given with
approved security without interest if
paid when due. If not paid when due
3 per cent interest will be charged
from date of sale. Seven per cent dis
count for cash on all sums over $500.
MRS: LYDIA Foster. Proprietor.
Ed. WEST, Auctioneer
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, 1901-11-08

l. HP KeteleOn. County Treasurer. IN
md fer the County OF Edwards. state of Kan
sas do hereby certify the above tn be the true
aud correct tax levies IF Edwards County for
tho year 1901. As the same Appeare on rec0id
i'm my Office.
itnese my hand and the official e al of
Edwards County. kansas, this list day of
Sep,e uber, 1an.t
II p. KErELSoN, s L}
Treasurer. [ ~
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First published Oct. 25. 1901

Edwards s. Noble vs. a.. w iifiams Before
J. l.: Donneli, Justice OF the teace OF kins-
ley Township in Edwards f;ouaty. Kansas
Said defendant is hereby notified that on the
9th dav of sept, 1901, a garnishmt mt order
for the sum OF 5$u44.Dl was issued by the
to- the Atchisnn Topeka, s Santa Fee Ry ca,
as Yarnishee; and that said cause will be
heard on the 18th day of Nov, 1901. at 10
O'Clock Il. m. -.nsS eia5ryi
Attest, j. T.. Donnell Justice of the Peace.
lis EDW ARDS 4. noble, Plaintiffs
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08
Club Notes.

(Omitted from last weeks issue.
Mrs. &. G.. Cormack entertained the
Woman's club Wednesday afternoon
at her cottage on street. The
afternoon was devoted TO Greek art.
A special feature of the afternoon
was cordial letter of greeting to the
club from Rev. Strong. giving the
club an especial invitation to attend
the special series of sermons to be de-
livered at the Congregational church
At the close Of the program sand.
wiches. fruit and coffee were served
by Mrs. Cormack.
The Woman's club is very proud of
Mrs. Cormack. Although the mother
OF five children she keeps abreast of
the times intellectually and, besides,
writes all the club poetry.
Wednesday. Nov. 6, was Woman's
day in charge of Mrs. Sellers The
attenda was small owing to the
fact that many of the members were
absent attending the Federation meet
ing. Mrs. Sellers prepared mostinter-
esting program showing actual work
along civic and philanthropic lines of
club women until the members present
We're boiling over with enthusiasm.
The meeting was at Mrs Wires
and the one next week will be at Mrs.
Sellers. IN
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08
Notice to Tax Payers.
Published November s IS

Notice il hereby given to- the tax pay ers
and property owners of Edwards County.
kaneas. that I have received the tax rolls
a. my office in the City of kinsley, Jounty OF
Pawnee. Sta OF Kansas. BY law onp-haif
OF all taxes are payabie by the 2oth of De-
cember, the second half by the 20th of June
following All parties paying all taxes before
the 2Hb Of December will be entitled to u re-
bate of five per cent on the last half. All
taxes due and unpaid by December 21st " III
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08

Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hine and Mrs.
Lewis attended the session of the Fed
Grated clubs of the seventh district in
Hutchinson this week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08

Boots and shoes repaired. One door
east OF Edwards County Bank building
All work guaranteed. Reasonable
prices.-Chas. Alexander.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08

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 SO cents.
& Donnell *
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08

Summer dress goods such as you
want. harsh & Bidwell.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08

A. Wardall, whereeentiy spent sew
eral months in England, says that
granulated sugar is sold in London
in small packages at the rate of 33
pounds for dollar. People in this
country, where the greatest refneries
in the world are located, naturally
wonder why these things are thus.
This again brings us up '.agin" the
rObber tariff.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08

Buggy cushions and storm aprons
for sale. Call and examine my stock.
II. A. Harper.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08

The Millinery Bazaar has full line
of Ostrich and Fancy. Feathers.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-03

ence last night. They will remain for a week or so,
 There win be game Of bas, ball between the Tempe Crimson Rims and a Congress- aggregation at Congress on July {. Following Is the composition of the Crimson Rims and the positions played Sigala, catcher: Martinez. pitcher; Schufeman, first base; Sarra- tega, second base; Celeya, short stop: CarroE, third base; Priest left field: Val nzuela. nlidile fled; Franklin, right field; Celeya. substitute. They will leave Phoenix Tuesday morning, their fare having been arranged for with the Congress psop'e. The Crimson Rims play good ball and the Congr es boys will have to work by moonlight to keep In speaking distance with the score.
 Dr. r. J. Hart has just completed his post graduate allopathic course in San Francisco. The doctor Is well and favorably known In this valley. hav- ing for number of years su ,ssfu.ly practiced medic;n- in Temp anl viz cinlty His many friends will be pleased to know that he will b. here on visit within the next month.
 A large stock of paints has be n pus in by the Tempe Hardware X Supply company.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-03
Prescott, Arizona. June 27. 1901

Prescott, Arizona. June P. 1901. The Building Committee of the Pres colt Library association will receive until July 20th. 1901. at noon, at the office of Hugo Richards, Bank of Ari- zona, Prescott. Arizona. ssaled pro- posals for furnishing all material and labor for the complete construction of the Prescott Public Library Building, at Prescott Arizona.
 Bids must be accompanied by a cer- tiied check, payable to the order of the Prescott Library association, for an amount equal to per cent of the estimated cost of the building. Cheeks of unsuccessful bidders will be promptly returned after awarding of contract, but that of the successful bidder will be retained until the work Is satisfactorily competed. when credit for some will be given in final settle ment. The successful bidder will also be required 10 give bond insuring the satisfactory performance of the work. The committee reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of Hugo Richards. Bank of Arizona. in the city of Prescott. Arizona.
 Plans and specifications may also be ssen at the office of H. c. Frost, Tue son. Arizona.
 (Slgnpd) HUGO RICHARDS,
 w. A. DRAKE,
 F.. B. CAGE.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-03
nm

Henry Gonzales returned from his Tucson trip. He says he found lt all most necessary to resurrect his over, Coat, the temperature was so much low CT in Tempe.
 Mir. Hackett, an employe of the Ari- zona Mercantile Co, has removed 10 the nfcNeil home on Eighth street. which he will occupy for the summer.
 Judge Ed Goodwin went to Mesa yes Herday to defend J, $. FTazee, who was implicated in cutting scrape several days ago. in the case of Territory of Arizona vs. J. $. Frdzee. The first com plaint. before Justice Pomeroy, wa" dismissed for want of jurisdiction. The second complaint was til-d before Jus 1ice Loper in Alma precinct. and a change of venue WAS then taken to Tempe. where 1t will be tried in Tomlin- sons court.
 Frank Fogal finished heading his $50 hcre field of grain. situated short dl"- Hance south of Tempe, yesterday, and the header pulled in"
 The fountain at Laird X Dimes drug store is the largest and prettiest in Tempe. They use distilled water and everything Is sweet and clean.
 Prof. J. w. Stewart was a visitor in Tempe yesterday.
 A. A. Celeya will serve ice cream in 1he rooms next door to his store in East Tempe on July 4th and every Sunday Thereafter.
 Chas. N. Taylor will lave for the roast to spend few hot months in the near future.
 F.. L. Shew. proprietor of the New York Store, has just received the larg- Tempe He has almost every shade pnd every width in very shade
 J. F. Carpenter of Mesa was in Tempe yesterday buying hardware.
 The family of 1sheophile Nicholas lief last night for Florenca. where they vii stay over the Fourth anl renew old Rcquaintances
 purchased a fast driver cf Doe. Peters. Murphy's stables have some of the finest turnouts in Salt River wall and the proprietor is continually adding to them
 Miss Mabel Meyers. daughter of Conrad Meyers. had her arm broken by being thrown from horse on last Monday.
 Hyder Bros. have just received a consignment of ten dozen pairs of the latest things in footwear.
 Mrs. Bud Penn with her family and Oscar Penn. started in rig for Flor
Arizona republican., 1901-07-03
ty, Territory of Arizona.

ty, Territory of Arizona.
 If the above described property be not sold at the public sale herelnbefore provided. then, and in that case. the thirty-two (32) in Churchill's Addition to the City of Phoenix Maricopa Coun- said property will be offered for sale at private sale up to and including the first day of August. A. D. 1901, and bids for the same in writing will he received at the office of said J. w. Walker In said City of Phoenix, Coun- ty and Territory afCresaiI, up to said date, after whi, the same will be sold, subject to confil nation by said Pro- bate Court.
 Terms of sale, to .e cash in full, paid at the time of said sale, in gold coin of the United States of America.
 J. w. WALKER, Administrator of the Estate of NJ. T. Walsh. Deceased
 Dated June 12th. 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-03
In the Matter of the Estate of M. T Walsh, Deceased.

Notice Is hereby given. that in pur- ruance of an order of the Probate Court In and for the County of Mari copa, Territory of Arizona. made on the aSth day of May. 1901. in the matter of the estate Of NJ. T. Walsh. deceased. the undersigned. tte administrator of said estate. will sell at public auction, 10 the highest bidder. subject to con firmation by said Probate Court. on Tuesday. the 9th day of July, 1901, at 70 o'clock a. m. at the front and north door of the County Court House of Maricopa County in the City of Phoe- nix in the said County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona. the following de- scribed real property. 10 wit;
 Lots five @ and six rbl in Block
Arizona republican., 1901-07-03
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
Mountain Time.

For time at other local stations call on Agent Dining station.
 CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with U V r. Ky for Jerome; P. & F.. Junction with P. 6 x. l.. R. Tor Huron and Mayer; Mayer with stare to Crown King and other mining poiuu {; Prescott with stage lines for all principsi mining camps; Congress Junction with Stay lines for Congress Harqua Hala, Stanton and Yarnell; Hot Springs Junction with the c, ( H. 3. & ]. Co.,, for Castle Greek Hot Spripgs, tf al-year-round health resort PA9nix with tbe M. 'h P. & 5. K. V. R. R. for points on the 6. F. System.
 H. P ANEWALT
 Gen. Pass. Agent, Prescott, Ariz. I. H. LantliD. Acting Gen'l Agent.