davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-20

j. w. Latimer arrived from Pleas
anton last week with carload of cat
tie and will winter here with his SON.
in law, Bert Smith. VINO lives north of
town.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-20

Tom Whites baby died last Tues
day and was buried Wednesday,
The baoY had been ailing for some
days but the parents did not realize
how serious was its condition until
too late to save it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-20

Mrs. Hobble returned from Dodg,
City Wednesday night and says she
is now here for the winter.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-20

Mr.. Wallace, our blacksmith, got
some hot babitt metal in one of his
eyes last week and was compelled to
lay off few days.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-20

j. F.. Malin and wife started fo
the Buffalo show yesterday morning
They will be gone about two weeks.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-20

Mrs. Talbot and children arrived
from Trinidad, Colo, last evening.
She is visiting her brother-in-law, Tom
Gleason
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-20
For Private Sale

at my farm ten miles northwest OF
Kinsley, three milk COWS giving milk,
one heifer will sucking calf, one three
yearold steer, one heifer and two
steers one and half years old, and
three spring calves.
MRS. VIM. HOOVER.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-20

H. G. Buckles is plastering for F
D. Smith on the drug store addition.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-20

George, son of J. w. Bridges, of
Lewis, died yesterday morning. He
was about twelve years of age aud
had been i'll for some time
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-20

The Hutchinson News says: ga
nursing bottle advertisement which is
running in the papers gives directio on
that when the baby is done drinking
1t must be unscrewed and laid away
in cool place The same directi ons
might be followed with good results
with some babies fathers when they
are through drinking.'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-20
For Sale.

All the rooming fixtures belonging
to the Alamo Hotel. Will sell all TO-
gether with business, by bed room set
or by piece. Emma Robson. $50
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-20

Q. w. Beeler arrived from Kansas
City Monday plight.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-20

Miss Kate Fredericks arrived Tues
day night and IS visiting Mrs. Flohr
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-09-20


TIME TABLE A. T. & s. F. K. Y.
EAsTBOUND.
Depart
No. 2, Atlantic Elk. 6:lO, a. m. branch.
No. &, K. G. Il ChgO Ex., $50, a. IN.
via main line.
No. 8, K. G. & ChgO. Ex., 6:35 p. m.
via main line.
No. 342*. Mixed, 4:20 p. m. via branch.
No. Il, 7:40 q. IN.
WESTBOUND.
No. l, Cal. Ex., 9:25 p. M, branch.
No. 5. Colo. Ex.. $40 p. M, NJ. l..
No. II, NIX. T.. Elk, 1l:55 a. M. br'ch.
No. 34l* (arrive). 3:45 p. M, branch.
No. Is. 400 p. m.
~Daily except Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-23
JUSTICE BREWER.

In an address delivered ut New
Haven. Justice Brewer Of the
United States supreme court,
speaking Of trusts said: "Yo,,
cannot stay this movement towards
consolidation and Capitalization.
1t In a natural evolution" Justice
xBrew~r added that Legislation
against trusts will not stop the
movement and h. lk.uexl such
attempts to Dam. Darlington \
effort. +" stop the Atlantic with a
mop.
Corporations "rromhln-,l wealth
have build.l our railroads, our
mills. our steamships and IN fact
all II the worlds great und.r,nk
ings have been the result Of cn.
operation. Aud the greater the
cooperation til. NOR. econom-
ically can the comforts and lux
uries Of life l~ produced and de-
llveretl at the doors Of the con.
SINNER. Here IL Nh economic proI .
osition demonstrated time and
tine again. Then Why turn h~ck
TO tho spinning wheel, tile sickle
aud the shoemak-'~' shop. where
ono man ar one woman furnished
oil the capital aud dill all III. work
single handed and ~lonc?
The problem that confron,s the
people IL not how tn destroy the
trusts hut how 10 utilize them for
the benefit II all the people in.
steal 81 the few.
Justice Brewers remedy il very
indefinite. lie says:
Appeal must b- taken To the
great court 81 public opinion
whose DEGREES VT. iir.-is,nhl.. H.
that court each n,n il roun--l aud
each man is judge. Tina, rrnr'
may MT stay the movement, In,
will rontrnl ~. 4, rsn make III.
movement with all III wonderful
thing- attending il sui'~-rv. Tho.
higher thought. enabling the
individual"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-23
CORNER on COAL.

THIS stat. ia rich in coal mines
which il lenses an'i then buys its
own coal at exhni bitant prices
The memh+ RI Of the state land
board ARE thoroughly convinced
that the state il nj the mercy of
thu. coal companies when il comes
to securing fuel for the state in.
stitutioDs at n nominal cost. They
are thoroughly imbnrl with tn.
fact tina, the companies leasing
state coal lands ARE not living up
To the contracts Signed by them
when they secured l-as-s upon the
coal beds they now either operate
or control.
The various state institutions
consume tens of thousands III tons
of coal each year. 1t IN supplied
by local dealers, the lowest bidder
being awarded the semi or annual
contract Tn. bonrd has come to
the conclusion that the com I,anies
which, lras.. coal lands 81 the state
should supply the state institu.
tions with coal nj about the coat IL
production. That plan is in vogue
in \ number 81 eastern states aud
works very satisfactorily.
so long M III. stat, owns val.
liable coal mines why not oI~r.te
n few on its own account aud fur.
nisl, coal l." everybody who wants
il? u, seems tn l,c the policy ri
states to enter into u business that
has no profit in il, such Nh roads,
schools rt". aud Ia rhun any enter.
prise that cnn l~ worked to n
profit
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-23
THE HONE GOLD CUBE.
A. 1sgesIsss fr~Ainest Oe Curlug
Uruuk~nn~ss.

II IL nov general, known aud under.
stood that Drunkenness il di-.nse and
not w-skn-~s. 4 bid, till-d with POISON
aud nerves completed, shattered by
periodical ~ constant use II intoxicat-
ing liquors, requires an anti,iotc capable
u neutralixinx and Graduating this
Ip'snn. and destroying the craving for
intoxicnnts. Sufferers may now cure
themselves at HON. Without publicity or
L-.~ IL time from busin-.. by this Won.
j-rful HOME GOLD CURE" which
has 'ssD perfected after many years IT
clo-- study and treatment ~ in-bria,rs
The faithful liz. according Ia direction.
III this wonderful discovery il i.,-itiy.i,
guaranteed Ia cufr the nrssti "l-stinat,
cs-... no mHii-r how hard n drink.r
Our r-uris show the n,nrv-L,u. trans
formation IL thousands III Drunkar,ls
into sn,s.r. industrious and upright men.
WIVES CURE YOUR HUSBANDS
CHILDREN CURE YOUR FATHERS.
This rrnS-dy II In ~ sensr . n~lrum
hut b specific Tor this dIssas- only. aud
V ~ skiilfully devised and prepared tina,
Il 10 thoroughly soluble and pl~ss1nt Ia
the tsste, ~ tbs, |, cAa 10 given in n
cup II t~a az coffee without the know.
lsdxs II thr jrr-,n taking Il. Thousands
II Drunkardn have Cured sh~msrl,c,
With this Isicrl-~s rcn,edy. aud ~ man,
uurr have l,r~n cured oad made trmfsr
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-23
4 WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
"so,n..hIns New Usa%r the sua.'


All Doctors have tried to cure CA
TARRH by the use Of powders, acid
gases, inhalers and drugs in paste form.
Their powders dry up the mucuous
membranes causing them to crack open
and bleed. The powerful acids used in
the inhalers have entirely eaten away
the same membranes that their makers
have aimed to cure. while pastes and
ointments cannot reach the disease. An
old and experienced practitioner who
has for many years made close study
and specially of the treatment OF CA
TARRH. has at last perfected Treat
ment which when faithfully used, not
only relieves at once. but permanently
cures CATARRH. by removing the cause,
stopping the discharges, and curing all
inflammation. 1t il the only remedy
known to science that actually reaches
the afflicted parts. This wonderful rem
cdy known al "SNUFFLES the GUAR
ANTEED CATARRH CURE" and is
sold at the extremely low price of One
Dollar, each package containing Internal
and external medicine sufficient a for
full months treatment and everything
necessary to it's perfect use.
"SNUFFLES" il the only perfect
CATARHH CURE ever made and is
now recognized AZ the only safe aud
positive cure for that annoying and dis.
gushing disease. 1t cures all iniiamma
ton quickly and permanently and is also
wonderfully quick to relieve HAY
FEVER or COLD in the HEAD.
CATARRH when neglected often
leads to CONSUMPTION -"SNUT-
FLIES" will save you II you use it at
once. 1t is no ordinary remedy, but a
complete treatment which is positively
guaranteed to cure CATARRH in any
form or stage il used according to the
directions which accompany each pack
age. Don't delay but send for it ut once
and write full particulars as To your con
dition. and you will receive special ad
vice from the dis,Overer Of this wonder
ful remedy regarding your case without
cost To you beyond the regular price OF
"SNUFFLES" the "GuARA NTEEI
CATARisH CURE"
Sent prepaid to any address in the
United StAtrs or Canada ON receipt OF
One Dollar. Address Dept. Ea46 ED.
WIN Il. GILES 4 COMPANY. IT'D and
xss Market Street. Philadelphia.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-23

Having demonstrated by sexual
r-.ulis that with pro,~r selection
81 varieties nml hy careful Ht,-n.
ton Ia ih'. necessary cultural r.u
diiions applies. Is.nrs r,.l ensi
fruits crn lee successfully hni rnii
ably raised in the Snn Luis vale.
! have accepted the ~. ury II the
Northern Nursery C"ml'~ny Drn.
yer aud shall be glad t0 give ny
friends III. benefit Of my ~xper.
fence in the selection IL nursery
stock for I'll. coming s-ason.
Kindly reserve your orders until
you s..- m-. can do you COOL
{. $. ALDGicH.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-23

THAT impatient. imrcfnccl. I'm
blusi'ing scheme. the subsidy grab.
il Ia come up in the next congress;
anil Hanna. Frye nnl others. who
wi-, 10 extract millions from the
treasury far the benefit az II few
.h'p.owsers. ARE planning II viyor.
oas camraign.-Exchangc
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-23
w. B. PEACOCK & SON,
CONTRACTORS and
BUILDERS

Public Buildings and artistic houses
n specially. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Plans aud specifications furnished. See
us for prices on Lumber Sash, Doors.
etc. Also see our samples of Wall Paper
for 1901, before buying.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-23

A new stock aud STYLES of the
celebrated kelly's ladies' cels-
bratetl shoes At
rROUTFETrER's h Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-26
WILLIAMS BROS.
THEY LEAD.

Why? Because their Savers &
Scovill Buggies, Carriages and Bike
Wagons are the best made To those
who have bought vehicle made by
these people we do not have to make
any talk. They are our most enthusi-
astic advertisers. They tell their
neighbors. But we want to reach
the people who do not know the Say
ers 4 ScOvill vehicles.
This firm took first premium at
Paris and at Worlds Fair at Chicago
for the best buggy manufactured in
the world"
This tells the tale What more
could be said? 1t is the testimony of
every man who has used one.
They are guaranteed. They are
built to last. They are stylish as
strong and durable.
They cost no more than other bug
gies built only to sell-built for a sea-
son only. Come and see them. Com
pare them with anything that may
be shown you by competitors. Then
make your choice.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-26

thought it was time this partisan in
Justice in the halls of legislation
should cease. The laws had done
enough for the sheep; let the enlight-
ened body he was then addressing
come to the rescue of the dog and
adopt some substantial measures for
his defense.
The effect of this speech was bey yond
description. The senators laughed
till tears rolled down their cheeks
When the vote was taken De Almond,
who had kept his face as solemn as a
Judges, was one of a mere handful
who voted against the bill, and it
went through with flying colors,
largely thanks to his oratory, yet he
was able to go home and gravely as
sure his constituents not only that
he had spoken as best he knew how
against the dog tax, but that he had
been one OF a helpless minority to
stand by the opposition colors to the
last.
The incident made him a marke d
man in Missouri politics, and proba-
bly, gave him his frst impetus toward
Washington.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-26
Got the Extreme Penalty.

Lawrenceville, Ga, Sept. 21.-M.
NJ. jerks, a well-to-do farmer living
near Duluth, and member of
one of the best and most prominent
families of this section, was sentenced
so a term of 20 years in the state
penitentiary.
jerks was charged with having, in
1899, betrayed Miss Gertrude Par
sons, poor but respectable country
girl living near the jerks plantation.
Upon the trial jerks treated the
matter lightly until the truth began
to dawn upon him, then he, in open
court, offered to marry her, but his
overtures were refused, and the trial
proceeded.
When jerks was brought before
the Judge he was appalled, by the inn
position of the severest penalty
known to the law-2O years at hard
labor in the state penitentiary.
His attorney has made motionfo for
a new trial, and if it is denied, the
case will be taken to the supreme
court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-26

had full boards. The courtly Arthur
supported "a side whisker, while Cleve-
land and Roosevelt are content with
n mustache In this connection il il
worthy Of note that hardly any of
the number have been bald
The names of the presidentsf furnish
a notwithstanding study. The num-
erous Smith, Jones and Brown fam
lilies have not been represented at all
Nearly all the names have been rath-
er unusual Ten of them ended in
''n." Most OF them are rather court
ly and euphOnious in sound, all but
four, Polk. Pierce, Grant and Hayes,
having two syllables or more.
Only seven of the presidents had II
middle initial. the second Adams, the
first Harrison, Polk. Grant, Hayes,
Garfield and Arthur All the rest
We're burdened with but one Christian
name. OF the entire number James
leads with five, John follows with
three, Andrew and William have two
each, and George, Thomas, Martin,
Zachary, Millard. Franklin, Abra-
ham, Ulysses, Rutherford, Chester,
Grover, BENJAMIN, Theodore has each
its one. All of which reminds you
tha.if you want your son TO be presi-
dent, don't load him down with ini-
tials.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-26
Mound Items.

We are still having nice rains, which
are a great benefit to pastures and
fall blowing.
Wheat sowing is in full blast Some
fields of wheat are up and doing fine.
Marion Frear has gone to Idaho
to look up alecation
Charles Walters and family will
leave next week for the west, where
he expects to make his future home.
J. n. Sharp took his sheep to
Pleasant Gap last week, where he
will pasture them for six weeks.
Fletcher and Wade Ruddle had one
OF their fine buggy horses so badly
crippled by a sled corn cutter that it
had to be killed
VIM. Brummet is buying hogs for
j. W. Packer ( Co.. and is offering
six and a quarter hundred.
Mrs. W. F. Maddy has two sisters
from Labette county, Kansas, visit
ing her. They report the corn crop
poor, but wheat and oats good.
We learn that most of the schools
were closed so the boys and girls
could go to the big show at Butler.
One will say to another, 81 see you
are in town" 'Oh, yes, just came in
to see the street parade and ele-
plants: and don you know, Johnny
and Annie never saw a show in their
lives"
We went to Pleasant Gap last week
for the first time in thirty years. We
visited the fine farm of Mr.. Bea1s. He
has a fine barn that will shelter forty
head of cattle. We also visited Geo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-26
Stood Death Off.

E. B. Munday, a lawyer OF Henriet-
TIA, Tex, once fooled u grave-digger.
He says: MY brother was very low
with malarial fever and iaundice |
persuaded him to try Electric Bitters
and he was soon much better, but
continued their use until he was
wholly cured. l am sure Electric
Bitters saved his life." This remedy
expels maleria, kills disease germs
and purifies the blood; aids diges-
ton, regulates liver, kidneys and
bowels, cures constipation, dyspep-
sia, nervous diseases, kidney trou-
bles, female complaints; gives perfect
health. Only soc at FL. L. Tucker $
drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-26
Now About Our Hummer Gang
PlOWs.

They are the very best gang plows
made, lightest running, most dur
able, and perform their work most
satisfactorily, because honestly made
and upon correct principles.
One man with three horses to one
of these Hummers can break as much
wheat ground in one day as three
men and nine horses with walking
plows. and the one man rides.
The man with a rocky or stumpy
farm don't need this kind OF a plow;
but on all the prairie farms this is
the thing. 1t is economy to buy one
We guarantee it. If in need of a
breaking plow, come and look at
them and let us show you.
If you don't need a buggy or other
vehicle, nor a gang plow, you need
Groceries, Hardware, Glassware and
other things we carry to sell.
We buyyour eggs, butter and poul-
try-anything you have TO sell and
pay you spot cash. We want you to
buy our Groceries; and We will save
YOU money. We have been in busi-
ness long time. You know We lead
-wepay the highest and sell the low
est.
We edon't want to be bothered writ
ing advertisements all the time. So
pav attention to this one and come
and see us. Try US, test us, prove Us.
WILLIAMS BROS.
At Old Stand.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-26
SOMETHING ABOUT PRESIDENTS.
Where They Have Come From and
How Long They Have Served.

From the Denver News.
There is no subject in which the
average American takes a deeper in
terest than that of the personality Of
hepresidents. The chief magistrate
is the symbol of national unity. He
Is the representative of every man,
woman and child He has one or
more points of contact with all citi-
zens. A ma iOrity of them have seen
him or taken him by the hand, prac-
tically all have read of him, have
looked on his picture and take pride
i'll his achievements. In his person
ality he epitOmizes the national life.
He is placed before the world as the
embodiment of American ideals and
aspirations
Despite the fact that we are a peace
loving people, a majority Of our
presidents have been soldiers. All of
these have come from the army, not
withstanding our long list of naval
heroes. We have never allowed a
sailor to run the ship of state.
OF the twenty-five. only twenty
have been elected by the people, the
other five being vice-presiden, who
succeeded to the Office.
When the present time is complet-
ed the period will have extended over
116 years, a little over four and a
half years to each man.
New York and Virginia tie, each
having furnished FIVE of the number
OF these, one from Virginia, Tyler,
and three from New York. Fillmore.
Arthur and Roosevelt, were vice
presidents who became presidents
through the death OF their chiefs.
Next to these states come Ohio with
four, Tennessee with three, one Of
them, johnson, vice-president; Hi
nois two, Massachusetts two and
New Hampshire, Pennsylvania,
Louisiana and Indiana one each.
Nine OF the number cameron south
OF Mason and Dixon's line and six
teen from the north. All of the south
erners held Office before the civil war
except johnson. None of our chief
executives have come from west OF
the Mississippi river.
In politics, two were federalists,
five were wings, il John Quincy Adams
can be so classed; nine were demo-
Gratis and nine were republicans.
Only seven held Office eight years
Washington. Jefferson, Madison,
Monroe, Jackson, Grant and Cleve-
land. Five died or were killed in Of
fee, two of these, Lincoln and Nc
Kinley, being on their second terms.
The presidents have been long on
neither whiskers nor names. Only
eight OF them INDUCED in hirsute con-
cealment. OF these, Lincoln went
smooth-faced nearly all OF his life, but
had a partial beard while president.
Grant. Hayes, Garfield and Harrison
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-26
f ARMOND ON SHEEP.
Ee Carried a Bill bv Oppos-
ing It.
Squared His Constituents.

ehington. Sept. 21.-Repre-
Etiye De Almond, of Missouri,
d NOW in the Philippines study
ea conditions and the effect Of
Fean rule, is expected to take
bad in Congress next winter in
ght against the retention of the
|s They are wondering, in
bington, whether he will adopt
lethod of fortnight attack or
to satire-a weapon which he
les with marvellous effectiveness,
which won him his first battle in
life.
4 was when he was a state sena-
Missouri. He came from a dis
where numbering was the chief
patton and where everybody kept
!. In some other districts and
and there in his own sheep herd
|as an important industry, but
cen sadly interfered with by the
A bill was introduced one day
ped to abate this evil by taxing
70 heavily that they would be
bout OF the farming country.
dea appealed to Mr.. De Ar
iseommon sense. for among his
onstituents the dogs were mere
as, and everywhere the sheep
steady source of income to the
unity. Still he hardly felt iusti-
iacing the majority OF his con-
ats with an admission in so
words that he wished to force
nto sacrificing their pets. He
ID, therefore, to a speech which
TO him both his cake and his
aslbly it was a very strong
against the passage of the
sd legislation. The dog, he
Y, was a noble animal which
ways been a stanch friend to
ad, If unmolested, was full OF
= and good will, but when
"a to the harassing assaults
alng sheep, who could blame
sylng to defend itself, even if,
oi its desire to be considerate.
ames had to go to the ex-
q biting it's assailants. He
9, he added, in the district
alch he came, great packs of
sep, with open mouths: gis- !
seeth, tails raised in the air,
the hideous music of their |
wis for blood, pursue a poor, |
aess dog and tear it to pieces. |
ffybody seemed to take the
we sheep, and the dog got !
pfotection nor sympathy. He