davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-27

ed his comrades at Manila, Stuyve-
SAINT was in no humor for a joke, and
plainly showed it. He gave it dis
tinctly to be understood that he need
ed no coddling of any kind and pre-
ferred not to see the ladies, no mat
ter what they belonged to. Not to
vesant said he didn't "wish to be
bothered" and this was practically
the reply that reached two very ear
nest, kind-hearted young women, for
the attendant, scenting the possible
loss of big fee if he should be sup
planted by superior attractions, COM
municated the invalid's exact words
to the Red Cross nurses, and they
went back, wounded, to their ship.
Stuyvesant's room was on the
ground floor in one of the outlying
cottages and it's Venetian blinds
opened on the broad and breezy
veranda. 1t was far more quiet and
retired than apartments in the main
building, the rooms overhead being
vacant and the occupants of that
which adjoined his having left for
San Francisco within day or two Of
his coming.
81 feel too forlorn to see anybody"
was his explanation to the doctor.
$50 don't let anybody in But sew
eral officers from the transport got
leave to come ashore and take quar-
tiers at the Hawaiian. The rooms
above had to be given to them, and
their resounding footsteps made him
vince.
there's two ladies to take this
next-door room," said his garrulous
attendant that afternoon, and Stuy-
vesant thought opprobrious things.
They'll be giggling and talking all
night, suppose" said he, disgusted-
ly, when the "medico" came in late
that afternoon. 81 wish you'd move
me, if you can't them"
The doctor went and consulted the
head of the house. Certainly said
that amiable Boniface. eff Mr.. Stny-
vesant is well enough to be carried
up one fight can give him a larger,
airier room with bath attached,
where he'll be entirely isolated. 1t
was too expensive for our visitors
from the transports, butt believe
you said Mr.. Stuyvesant-wouldn'
mind"-a tentative at which the doc
tor looked wise and sagely winked.
When that able practitioner re-
turned to the cottage two young
women with Red Cross badges were
seated on the veranda, just in from
a drive, apparently, and little dark
eyed chap in the uniform of a sub
altern of the cavalry was with them.
They had drawn their chairs into the
shade and close to the Venetian
blinds, behind which in his darkened
room reclined the languid patient.
''That will drive him simply rabid,'
said the doctor to himself, and pre-
pared professional smile with which
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-27
No Ground for Hesitancy.

Frette-Do you know, it's got 50 with me
now that when start out in the morning
to 60 down to business have to stop at the
corner to study which route will be the least
apt to confront me with creditor.
Callous--Thank goodness, am no longer
Q victim of any such sensation as that.
seWhat! You surely don't mean to say
by that you don't owe anyone"
"Far from it. ] simply mean that there in
no direction can take that will insure any
such exemption, and as q consequence it
doesn't pay to hesitate. Boston Courier.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-27

Garrett met Mr. Swift little while
ago." Harry-"Did you? What did he have
to say? Carrie-".He said it was awful
weather" Maryland what did you
says" Carrie-"Why, there was nothing
more to say; he had exhausted the SUBJ
ject. boston Transcript.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-27
Autocrat Of the Table

tou, was given a smoker the other night and
Q fine gold watch. The distinguished official
responded appropriately and with dignity to
the presentation speech. He then lifted his
hand in token that the audience was at an
end. His guests departed and the great
man was alone-Denver Post.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-27
Knishthood in Flow.

Knighthood in Flower
Beenaway-And what of Willie Puttipate,
whose mother considered him a budding
genius?
Staidhome-Oh, he turned out to be .
blooming idiot!-Smart Set.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-27

To Avoid Making Two Enemies.
Never contradict a woman when
she is abusing her husband.-Chicago
Daily News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-27
THE CHEAPEST PAINT

e~eA~AA
The economy in using
Devoe ready paint is in re-
suits more than price. It
covers more and lasts longer
than lead and oil, two to
one; ten to one of some paint.
Use Devoe; and figure cost
by the square yard, or year,
not by the gallon; it's the
cheapest paint made, figured
that way. Z
Ask the nearest dealer for Devoe;
insist on having it. Our pamphlet on
painting free if you mention this paper.
GOOD-PAINT DEVOE, CHICAGO.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-27
She Believed Him.

Wigg-She is very susceptible to fattery.
Wagg-I should say so. I once told her
she was as sweet as honey, and-wouid You
believe it?-the very next day she had hives.
-Philadelphia Record.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01
Another Fnisrpriss

"I've got a scheme said the CRATER
thatll work like a clock. I'm going
% put an ad. in the paper asking WON.
IN to send their photographs and a 81
bill and I'll tell them how to become
beautiful" But how can you make
hem beautiful" asked the chump
Don't have to. I'll send back the pho.
ographs with letters something like
his: Dear Miss--After seeing your
photograph we are surprised that YOU
desire to become more beautiful than
YOU already are. II sometimes seems
that the very ones upon whom God be.
slows his greatest favors are the least
thankful. One so diyinely endowed
with such lovellness as you possess
should be contented. Although we have
added to the beauty Of such women as
Lilv Langtry. Maxine Elliott and Lii
liam Russell, our honor as gentlemen
and our reputation as an old-establlsh-
ed Arm compel us to inform you that
YOU already possess beauty far beyond
the possibilities Of our system. But
tho S5?" asked the chump. "Oh, /
guess a woman wouldn't make much
of "A howl over the S. answered the
CRATER
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01
PertinentIv Pot.


EDITOR GLOBE: All veterans Of the
Civ. War that have been special agent
FOR the Pension Department have beer
called IN by Evans and new men sent
ont I'm their places OF course there
can be but one reason, they We're liable
to be too liberal with their old com.
rades
In the annual report of Commission.
er Evans. he gives the number Of cases
turned down by examining boards, and
leads the general public to infer that
the medical boards stationed through.
out the country which examine the ap.
nlicants for pensions personally are
The ones. but such Is not the case.
Fully one-half of the cases recommend.
ad for pensions by the examining
boards throughout the country are
turned down by the board i'm the Pen.
sion Department DR. Raffer is the
moving spirit and does his share to.
ward the saving Of the S500OO,0OO
turned back to the Government and
which the old and crippled veterans Of
he Civil War were robbed Of.
Fifty millions Of dollars that should
have been expended on public works
and the $5,O00,O00 taken from the vet.
Grams of the Civil War makes s55,00O.
300 more net for Hanna Steamship
Morgan Steel Trust combination, and
add as much more for the prosperity
If the favored few The great show
man, Barnum, said the American peo
Dle liked to be humbugged. n he was
| living he might add that the Ameri
can people also like TO be robbed.
1t has been the boast OF the Ameri
can people that the soldiers OF our
| army are the bravest and best fight
! ers I'm the world, and the principal rea
son gwen for their bravery and effec
tive fighting qualities has been that
they were raised independent men and
not serfs. The individual independ
ence OF the American people under the
present Administration Is so per cent
! less than when Mckinley Was elected
A few control the combinations, and
/ the combinations control the country
| Individual independence, except fOi
the few is met with prompt reproof
and. II persisted In ruin In a business
| way. A duiet revolution through the
agency Of the ballot box should b'
| tried the old political bosses should
he sidetracked, and honest men elected
to the Senate and House, and II The
present rObber barons are TOGO stronl
to effect a peaceful revolution that vii
place the Government In the hands o.
honest men, then other measures
should be resorted to.
The writer hopes that there Is
limit to the endurance Of wrongs, anC
that the manhood and courage Of th'
masses Of the American people will as
sert itself before the chains are to'
tightly drawn. The mlllionalres ar,
strong at the present time and indica
tions Of a storm Is on the horizon.
FAIR PLAY
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01
Jacksonville Rebuilding.

Jacksonville, with great enterprise. {,
actively arranging for the rebuilding o
its entire burned district, and the attrac.
tons offered by that city 10 investors
contractors, and workingmen are unlim.
tied.
The Seaboard Air Line Is the only line
from the East having its own line
through 20 Jacksonville. and offers
double daily train servioe from An IJast.
ern points. For detailed information al.
dress General Agent, Passenger Dept.
Ticket Agent.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01

Gall for Carolina Brlghts-tbe, oro n,,,
nd mild. "es are P"''
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01

cororn, Brirhts are the only blue labe
cigal et es.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01

yo~ will suoke no other after a package o
Caroline Brights.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-28
SHAW OF IOWA.

Washington. Dec. 26.---It is announc-
cd authoritatively that Gov. Leslie N.
Shaw OF Iowa would be appointed sec
rotary OF the treasury to succeed Sec
rotary Lyman J. Gage. There will
no change In the office Of secretary OF
agriculture, Secretary Wilson, also Of
Iowa. continuing to retain that port
folio. The date Of transfer OF the treas
ury department will depend upon the
mutual convenience Of the outgoing
and incoming secretaries, Mr.. Gage
having signifed an entire willingness
tc remain at the head Of his depart
ment until such time as may be agree.
able TO his successor TO take hold. II
it supposed, however. that Governor
Shaw will be indicted into his new OF
fee sone time in January. II has been
Known for two or three days that Gov
ernor Shaw was slated for appoint
nent to succeed Secretary Gage, but
II was not until today that the Iowa
executive accepted the tender made to
him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-28

In use Assignment, TO senatorial com.
mistcca Senator Foster Of Washington
il made chairman Of the committee on
coast and inaular survey He IL also
on manufactures. agriculture and for
eptry. and District of Columbia.
According to the assignments by tho
Democratic senatorial caucus Senator
Turner will 10 on coast dcfenses, com
mercc. fisheries. immigration. interocen'
ic canal. judiciary, pensions. public
buildings and grounds. transportation
routes.
senator Dubois is named for civil ser
vice and re,renchment. indian affairs
mines and mining, Organization Of the
executive departments, Philip mes
pos,odioea and pos;roais, privileges and
elections. transportation routes.
senator Hei;feld Is placed on agricul
turc and forestry. District Of Columbia
to examine civil service. irrigation
mines and mining patents, publi'
lands. territories.
Senator Hanna has introduced a bill
granting pension OF $4,000 a year &
| Mrs Mckinley. wife Of the late presl
[ dent
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-28
OREGON NOTES,

Pendle5on gets the giant log rolling
of all Eastern Oregon camps of the
WOodmen of the World, 70 be brought
of at some date next spring.
At Portland AL Neiu of San FRANCISCO
and Tom Tracy OF Australia met in the
ring for the third time at the exposition
building, and Neill won in the eigh-
teenth round.
The startling fact that good proper.
ton Of the cattle ranged in the Bling
ham Springs country this summer are
missing is evident with the completion
Of the fall roundup.
At Baker City Austin Craig. who
was bound over to await the action Of
the circuit court on the charge Of mis-.
appropriating funds OF the Bank OF
Sumpter, has been admitted TO bail in
the sum Of $4,000.
Three thousand, three hundred and
ninety-six coyote scalp bounties have
been paid by Umatilla county since the
law commenced operations, March IS.
The figures for nine months will be
over S400. This makes nearly $1,000
paid out for coyotes alone.
About 100000 bushels OF barley.
$4,000 bushels OF wheat and perhaps
100000 bushels of oats from the Co
lumhia river valley will find markets
in the east this season. Most OF the
oats will go to Colorado. One of the
factors in the movement Of the grain
is the reduction in the rate from 90
cents to 60 cents per 100 pounds.
Several tons of honey. the last OF
which has just been extracted. were
produced in the Umatilla river bottom
this season between here and a few
miles above the Butter creek junction.
Great quantities OF alfalfa and varieties
of clovers are raised in Butter creek
bottom. and the gorge of the Umatilla.
This makes the best OF honey sources,
and bees, when maintained by ranch.
ers, make large supplies easily. r. L.
Thorn. who lives near Echo, marketed
$500 pounds this year. mainly in Port.
land. The industry is new, but Is
growing. More alfalfa Is being sown
and the opportunities are getting
greater 1t is considered easy money
and clear proht.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-28

arc much cooler and more beeo,n,ne
man those originally designed Durhs !.
u marlborough may be chosen =.
queens attendant.
Al hos@buig, Dfe, Alfred II. IIs,4 .h.,
anu Killed a japanese named ram NM
"es boss oi s0uthefH Pacific se.t,.,
''e"' Hart Was at Taps house When I'M.
ia'lef came home and ordered him +,
leave II Is said that Tapp followed li.r.
home and attempted 10 break into h.
hoass, shea Han killed him.
Although $40 formal complaint has ,e,
'esh Issued charging Peter M8rtensen. IA,
contractor, with The murder Of jaime. r
nay secretary Of the Pacific La,,abe,
company. Whose body pAs found buried
"a a siiallon grave in the southern out
skirts II Salt Lake recently. the p5lise
are becoming more and moie eou,,urei
maj herttHaeh, even II be did not com
mas the crime himself. MS Connected
III II IA some manner.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-28

Another large lumber and milling
deal has been closed, by which the Pos
Falls holdings of the Spokane & Idaho
Lumber company have been cut on
from that company.
The last Large lot Of wool in the Boise
section from the last spring clip was sold
today. 1t embraces 100000 pounds ami
belonged to Robert Noble The price was
about 10 cents a pound
A verdict OF manslaughter was re
turned by the jury in the case Of Thorn
as Fleming. charged with the killing OF
John Keeler in drunken quarrel al
Port Hill, Idaho. June II last
At Lewiston Herman Nelson, the
Dane arrested on a charge of stealing 2
band of cattle from Neil Stewart OF
Granite, escaped from the county jan
and the officers have as yet secured nc
trace of the fugitive.
Influence viii be brought to bear on
congress by the members of the Grand
Army 10 have a national soldiers home
established al Fort Sherman, al Coeul
d'Alene City. Immediately at the close
| Of the midwinter holidays.
Mis-. L. 4. Warren OF DE Lamar has
just received letters from johannesburg,
south Africa, announcing the death. in
october, Of her brother in law, Joseph
Joney, some years since a resident o.
Rocky Bar, and during 1895 an employe
IN the mines at DE Lamar
Word comes from Winona that the
town had a narrow escape from fire
last week. Fire started in a new store
and did considerable damage before il
was noticed. AS the town is composed
solely OF of wooden buildings, without
ire protection, disastrous fire was
only averted by prompt action.
Kate Sabin, the little daughter of L
W. Sabin, met her death in a runaway
recently at Emmett. She drove to town
@ith her brother and sat in the buggy
holding the reins when he went into :
store TO make some purchases. The horse
Became frightened and ran half mile.
The girls clothes caught in a wheel and
she was dragged half the distance. She
was 3 years old.
The Umatilla Indian woman who was
brought TO Lewiston tied with ropes and
held on a charge Of insanity, talked
with an interpreter and seemed entire
ly rational. She said that statements
made by her Indian captors about her
insane VIOLENCE are all untrue. She
was neither insane nor violent. Her
story is that a party of Indians about
Lapwai, desiring to drive her away,
caught her and tied her, then built a
fire and burned her feet Tortured by
the pain. she screamed and struggled.
Physicians who examined the woman's
feet today state that their condition.
supposedly due to freezing. could as
easily have been caused BY burning.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-28
Mr.. SCHNAB on THE TRUSTS
SPEECH MADE IN CHICAGO.
President of United states steel Corr
pOratIOn Says . Trust Ia q nma
Thing-He Makes q Distinction
Between Trusts and consolIda-
lions.

CAicago, Dec. 2s.-In speech recently
before the Bankers club, Charles u.
sehwab, president Of the United States
Steel corporation, declared that -the trust
IS dead business proposition built on
trinity that would wreck anything
restriction Of trade, the increase OF prices
and the throttling Of competition
In distinction from -the trust he de-
clared that consolidation had for iis
guiding principles the reverse Of this trim
ity-that instead Of restricting 1t ex-
banded trade by creating new avenues
and reducing the prices of commodities
produced. He discussed the United Slatea
steel corporation, pleading that IT was
Aith this consolidation that he was most
familiar
Mr.. Sehwab was the second speaker. w.
.. Ridgeley, comptroller of the cur
reney, preceded him and two others fol.
loved hlm-H. H Hanna Of indianapolis
and Prof J. 7. Hnggett of coe college.
Before company Of bankers, it is, Of
course, unnecessary to defend the princi-
pie Of consolidation" said Mr.. Schwab
Men in your business are of necessity
zoo well grounded in industrial science 10
be affected by the timorous advocates Of
old line methods or the silly outcry
against consultations as 'trusts.' No one
nas clearer appreciation that myself af
the evils that lurked in the trusts scheB,e.
| say 'lurked advisedly, because the trust
Is dead proposition, with which We will
never again be troubled. 1t was an ex
pertinent and TO that end served its pur-
pose. But it was founded on miseoneep-
ZION and rooted along the lines of self.
destruction
Its fundamental principles were the re
striction Of trade, the increase of prioes
and the throttling Of competition-a
trinity that would wreck any proposition,
business, political or social The con-
solidation, as organized today, has for its
guiding line the very opposite to this In
stead Of restricting trade it expands trade
by creating new avenues and reducing
the price of the commodities which il pro-
iuees. 1t Is enabled to do this because the
chief advantage in consolidation is the
reduction in the cost of the articles pro
iuced.'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-28

Al Cheyenne. Wyo.. so members Of
company y. Eighteenth infantry. were
poisoned while eating breakfast Christ
mas and for time fully half Of them
we're In danger Of death.
The north-bound Texas. Kansas &.
Pacific flyer ran into a burned bridge
ave miles south Of Dallas. Tex. lust
before midnight on "Wednesday. There
was no loss Of life. but five persons
we're injured. Five cars were des.
noyed, only the Pullman being saved
The Pawnee Indians are on the war.
''aih. An immense buffalo bull was So
injured In transferring from the Santa
re stockyards 10 Pawnee Bills ranch
south OF town that he had TO be killed
The meat was given by Major Lille 10
ne Indians for buffalo dance.
At Helena. Mont. the jury in the
United States court in the case Of
Robert + Lee and Samuel Garyin
charged with stealing zoo cattle from
the Indians on the Crow reservation.
7eturned a verdict late Christmas af.
tcrnoor finding both defendants guilty
after trial lasting two weeks.
A saloon near Preside gate was
wrecked during a riot in which abou;
= thousand soldiers took part Six
,oen rioters were arrested by the Do
lice and 60 Of them were placed in the
guard house at the military post bv
the provost guard which was sent to
The scene about an hour after the dis.
turbance first started.
AT Seattle Wash. Dolly Quahpe
took dose Of carbolic acid and died
from its effects Christmas afternoon.
She loved Nell Pickerell. whom she
believed TO be a boy. The Pickerell
girl masQuerades in mems clothing.
and has won the hearts OF several sus.
cepuhle girls. The Quahpe girl is a
waitress. She came TO Seattle from
Portland where her mother lives at
SIS South Seventh street.
A race skirmish between whites and
blacks in Harlem. n. w. developed
serious proportions and kept the pc.
ice busy for a time. The negroes. loo
strong. were armed with revolvers and
clubs while equally as many whites
used stones and weapons. The negroes
had the advantage but were driven
back into their tenements by the po,
lice after they had charged on the
whites with pistols and razors. Elf
teen negroes were arrested. Four
whites. including a policeman, were
badly shot or cut.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-28
TO ASIA BY WAY OF ALASKA
Seattle Chamber Of Commences Takes
~ Pacific Cable Matter.

Seattle. Dee. 23.-The matter OF tale-
graphic communication with Alaska
ana the Orient has been recently pre-
scented by Attorney Joseph Shipper to
the Seattle Chamber OF Commerce,
which unanimously resolved that the
governmental and commercial interests
OF the United States require submarine
electric communication from Puget
sound TO Alaska Manila and the cen
tiers OF Asiatic commerce"
This has led TO the careful drafting
OF bill about 10 be introduced in con.
gress by Senator Foster. providing for
the laying and maintaining by the
United States Of an ocean cable. or
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-28

Managua, Nicaragua, Dec. p, via Cal
vestonA dispatch from Washington,
which has been received here announcing
that the German government claims the
exclusive right to navigate the san Juan
river and Lake Nicaragua, unde. con
cession granted a few Jays ago TO the
Atlas Stes:.,saip company, has created
nueh excitement throughout the country,
Il is declared that the concession was tor
feited a month ago under a decision Of
The arhitrators because of failure TO COM
ply with the terms of the contract. In
any event, one Of the articles of the con
ccssions declared that ii shall not be an
obstacle to the construction of the Mica.
rapuan canal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-28

Washington. Dec. 23.-The following
order has been made public:
Navy Department, Washington. d
C-Rcar Admiral \. $. Barker, Com
msndaut Navy Yard, New Nork-Sir'
am directed by the president to ask ia.
gar 5. Maclay. sp~rial laborcr, general
siorckccpcrs office, navy yard. New York
to send in his resignation. Very respect
fully. JOHN y. LONG. secretary
secretary Root was designated to
make public the request for MaClay''
resignation at a conference with The
president. and Il was given to the
pres. by him.