davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11
WORTH QUOTING.

Pundita Ramabai says: when
women are reached, India will be
saved"
DIR. Henson said, in Detroit: The
three most deceptive and dangerous
things in modern life are spiritualism.
theosophy and Christian Science
DR.. ]. Wilbur Chapman says: There
is not the slightest reason in the wori'
why you should not know and EMO
as much CT Gods love as any on
else.''
Rev. A. Mclean says: 1.-The nations
need the engineer, the social econon
list, the Humanitarian, the moralist, but
more than all these, they need the
evangelist
Ian Maclaren says: THAT congre-
cation has done its duty most effective
| ly which has created an atmosphere SO
genial and yet so bracing that every
good in It's minister has been fostered
| and everything petty killed"
Rev. j. r. Miller says: I'VE should
| draw our life inspirations not from
memory, but from hope; not from
what is gone, but from what is yet TO
come. Forgetting the things which
are behind, we should reach forward
unto those things which are before
Phillips Brooks said of his earlier
preaching: Il can remember how, as
looked forward to preaching, every
book l read and every man 1 talked
| with seemed to TEEN with sermons
They all suggested something which
it seemed as If the preacher OF the
gospel ought to say, to men"
Gov. Roosevelt, in his address to the
class of 1899 at Cornell university
said: Cur country can better AFFORD
to lose all Of the men who have
amassed millions, than to lose one
half Of its college-bred men. We car
get along without men of enormous
wealth, but not without men q
braius.''
DR.. Hills says: Men talk abou
making millions in business. The!
ought to make millions to repay then
for not being clergymen. had rathe
go to the rudest country church t
| speak to men crude and rough and 1g
norant, ard keep that little band point
ed toward Gods shining city, than q
DO anything else in the universe Or 81
upon any throne"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11
South Brown.

Still cold and dry.
Cattle running on wheat fields are
fat enough for beef.
The holidays are past and we have
again settled down to business.
Miss Butler returned from her two
weeks vacation Monday, Jan. I.
Scott RAIDER has been awarded the
contract for fencing the school
grounds in District "A.
MIR. Jas. w. Weaver is waiting pa
-tiently for the corn shelters that he
expects this week
Mr.. Ralston and wife, of Oklahoma,
spent their New Year with friends in
South Brown.
S. D. RObinet, of Greensburg, has
purchased a number of fat hogs of
our farmers to be delivered Saturday
Jan. Il.
The members of the Tribune Colony
are jubilant over the fact that the ten
thousand stock holders were secured
in just 12O days. A number go from
Brown.
G.. L. Simpson, of Barnock. was
delivering corn at j. G.. GilsOn's
Tuesday of this week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11
Lewis Items.

The party at Mr.. Nelson 'slast Fri.
day night was we'll attended and as
usual every one had fine time.
Mrs. Fay Hardy has been on the
sick list for some time. but is reported
better.
DR.. P. A. Pearson was in our town
last Monday attending some OF our
sick folks.
There is some talk Of organizing a
literary in the near future. This Is a
good step and should be encouraged.
T. P. Spence is slowly recovering
from his long illness.
Ollie Ray. who formerly lived here.
has bought land near Lewis and ex-
poets to settle here some time in the
future. They all return-to Kansas.
Chas. Wilkerson and wife are down
with the grippe.
Rumor says that a singing school is
to be started here 5000.
Byram Craft is still improving.
Miss Forrest Robertson has written
that she will not return to finish her
school in Dist. No. Is and Miss Nell
ie Corner has been employed to tinish
her term.
January weather began last Wednes-
day.
]. M. Lewis, Jr., was in our city
Tuesday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11
Club Notes.

Every woman at the club felt the in.
spiration OF Froebel Wednesday at
ternOon, and the meeting was full OF
unusual interest with the vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Erwin, in charge.
The following is the program entire
for January. which completes the work
in FrOebel:
Wednesd ay, January 16-Man's De:
velopment, Education of Man,' page
278- 2S3, Mrs. Marsh.
Family Occupations, page 2S7-290.
Mrs. Colver.
Spontaniety, and Narration of Leg
end, Fables and Fairy Tales, pa. Z
3O3 to 300, Mrs. Edwards.
Wednesday, January 23-Education
of Man, page 3l9. short excursions
and walks, Mrs. West.
Thoughts on the Teaching of Arith-
metic, page 313, and Writing, page
32O, Mrs. Erwin.
Conclusion, Miss Bidwell.
General Discussion. Any one is ex
pected to give from two to five min
utes talk; the inspiration of Froebel's
book ought to make this easy.
January Both will be devoted to the
closing chapter in Letters to a
Mother" by Susan E. Bloro, entitled
"a Prophecy OF Freed Om.''
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11
An Attempt to Exterminate Brieand..

An Attempt to Exterminate Brieands.
A vigorous attempt has recently been
made to exterminate the Sicilian brig
ands. The notorious Elias band was
so powerful that even great landed
proprietors, farmers and mayor aided
the brigands in their sinister designs in
order to secure immunity for them
selves. At last they were hunted to
earth in tho solitudes Of Mont Dorgolai.
In the province Of MORO. and one after
another they were shot down by the
Italian troops.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11

Accomplished . Linguistic Feat.
DR.. Weldon, the new bishop CT Oal-
cutta, has accomplished linguistic
feat. Six months after his arrival he
took a full confirmation service in the
Bengali dialect at Ranaghat, in the
diocese of Calcutta There are many
in the episcopacy who take up the
study of the Indian tongues but
throw them up in despair. Bishop
Weldon, however. persevered. and got
on SO we'll that, besides the service
named, he has already given a sermon
in the Bengali vernacular. which is
the one mostly spoken in the Calcutta
diocese.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11

You Know, What You are Taking
When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that it is simply'iro and quinine
in tasteless form. No cure, no pay. SOC.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11
II Girdles the Globe:

The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
as the best in the world. extends
around the earth. It's the one perfect
healer of cuts, corns, burns, bruises.
sores, scalds, boils, ulcers, felons,
aches, pains and all skin erup-
tions. Only infallible pile cure. 25c a
box at MOsher's Drug Store.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11
FeIIsburx Items.


Fisher Bros. were shedhn for Ro-
enbaugh, Fell and Terry this past
week.
Clifford Fisher has bought the Ham
ilton place.
Miss Mabel Teed returned to finish
her school on Sunday last.
Book Clark and wife were doYn
around the burg this week.
Will Smith and Harrison Mathes
were hauling wheat for Mr.. Tronsdale
who shipped three car loads during
the week.
J. Rankin has been stocking up this
week, Will Smith hauling two loads
from Belpre for him.
Mr.. Witset's family came in last
Tuesday from Decatur, Ill.
Henry Crabtree was showing cou-
pie Of Russell county men over our
end of the county lately.
John Gilley was down at Ira Tam's
delivering calves Monday.
The Woodmen are talking of put
ting up a new hall in the burg.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11

John Gunkle recently lost his gran
cry and 400 bushels of wheat by fire.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11

The snow still lays on the ground
and The thermometer stays below zero.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11
The Alamo.

The Alamo restaurant is opened and
good rooms. Everything frst-class.
Don't miss the big dinner Saturdays.
tt L. II. Robson, Prop.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11

The M. w. of A. held their county
convention yesterday and elected Z.
\. NJ osher, Of Kinsley, state delega
and Il. j. Bacon. of Lewis, alternate.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-11

.Daily except Sunday.
The Washington times., 1901-11-20
will Stomach Medicine
CURE
CONSUMP PTION

Die you know that medicine swallowed
into the stomach passes right by the
lungs, Is digested and changed by the ac-
tion OF the gastric juice, and it's curative
powers are lost? 1t ruins the stomach
and only traces of it ever reach the lungs
No patient was ever cured by stomach
medicine.
Lurs medicine ia always hard on tba
stomach, and but few stomachs can stand
1t. Why not take lung medicine directly
into the lungs by inhaling oily yanors
through the air-tubes by the use Of
Koch's wonderful invention? 1t absolute
ly cures lung diseases as IL by magic
The Koch doctors have decided not to
hide their light under a bushel any long
er, and, therefore, publish the fact in the
public press of their wonderful invention.
If they cure these diseases. would it not
be eowardly-nay more, crlmlnal-not to
make these means known to the suffering
public in the most effective manner pos
sible?
Many Of the medical profession are
daily sending them their cases requiring
inhalation. while there are others who
will never recommend any treatment
upon which there is a patent or a secret
process.
Remember. this is the only treatment
carrying heavy healing oils laden with
the wonderful Koch tuberculine directly
into the lungs. II acts to kill the poisons
of consumption and catarrhal lung dis
eases and cures TO stay cured.
Consultation is free at the original
Koch Lung Cure. 627 Street northwest,
Washington. d. C.
The Washington times., 1901-11-20
JACKSON AND THE TAILOR.
How the President Compelled the
Payment of q Debt.

A gentleman in Pennsylvania has a
queer document which came into his fam
ily's possession many years ago, and
shows an interesting phase of Andrew
Jacksons character, as well as a glimpse
of the simple tines of his Presidential
term.
It appears that a clerk in the State
Department contracted a bill for S64 80,
and the tailor, finding himself unable to
collect the amount, laid the matter before
the President in an appealing letter.
Jackson promptly decided that this was
matter to which he must attend per
sOnally, so he transmitted the tailor's
letter to the Secretfcy OF State, with this
strong recommends tion:i
Referred to the Secretary of State. II
on enquiry the fact Should be true, unless
the clerk pay up his debts let him be
forthwith discharged
THE Government would become party
to such swindling, provided it permitted
It's officers to become indebted for neces
saries and not see that they paid their
honest debts out of their salaries.
Honest men pay their debts; dishon-
est men must not be employed by the
Government a. A j."
This case is referred to Amos Ken
dali, esq On $40 month being secured
TO c. E. Kloff, Mr.. |Gooch to be contin-
ued in office. II i A j."
-Gouths' Companion. p
The Washington times., 1901-11-20
Benninc Entries.

Following are the entries for the races
at Benning today:
First racial ages; five and a half
furlongs. Mayor Gilroy, 112; Corder, 112;
Flaccus 107; Historian. 102; Idle Ways,
102; Francois, 81; Rosecourt 81 Rubens,
SO; Death, 112; WELLESLEY. 102; Testa, I1O;
Chinooka, 80; Tonicum, 1G7; Scannell lis;
Federalist, 112; Bounteous, 104; Tatar,
107; Gray Morn, go; Delmarch, 1O7; Eliza
beth Moore, 80.
The following can start in the order
named as any of the above may be with
drawn: Carlovignian. SO; Certain. 1O7;
Volantine, 80.
Second race-For maiden two-year-
olds; six and one-half furlongs. Flying
Ruttress, 10; Col. Bill, 110; Courtenay.
11O: Dragoman no; Justice. 10; Hot
10; Barricade, 107; Goldaga, 110; Dotlet,
107.
Third race-steeplechase: about two
miles. Cousin Jess. 100; Connover. 100;
Boisterous. 1853; Joe Letter, 152; G. w
Jenkins, 1872; Kate Spottswood, 1872: Kalo-
rama, 132.
Fourth race-Selling; three-year-o
and upward; mile and 100 yards. Curtsey,
100; Begger Lady, Oh Surmise. 1O6; VIII
lard j., 81; Mynheer. Ill, Marothen, 80:
Einus, 90; Garter Ban, los; Tatar, 1O7;
Little Daisy, Sc.
Fifth race-For two-year- -olds and up
ward; seven furlongs; Mayheer, 100;
Dewey 95; Fonsoluca, 90; Rightaway, 95;
Tenagra. 80; Batyah, 90; Anak. 90; joy
maker. 80; Rose Of May. 90; The Cold
finder, 92; Ice Water, 92 Rocky, 95; Hot,
IS; Somersault. So; Little Arrow. IS.
Sixth race-Handicap; three years and
The Washington times., 1901-11-20
A TALE OF TWO CITIES.
The PcriIs of Living Near the Mexf-
can boundary Line

Some peculiar conditions prevail al the
twin cities Of Nogales Mexico. and No
gales. Ariz.," said the Detroiter, VINO re-
The international boundary line is form
ed by a street that divides the two towns.
and the boundary stakes are set out with
very nice regard for technicalities
There is a saloon there which has more
than a local reputation and the proprie-
tor is certainly an enterprising Individual
His saloon is located on the street nat
divides the two countries, and at a -,oint
where the dividing line is not clearly de-
fined. The patron Of this saloon buys his
drink in America, and stepping across thu
hail, he buys his cigar in Mexico. In this
way the proprietor avoids the duty
on imported cigars and can provide
his customers with the best mlKe AT
lower prices than most OF his compcti-
tors.
They tell an amusing story about an
Americal VINO imbibed too much fighting
whisky at this saloon. When he arrived
a a certain stage he allowed his preju-
dicos to get the better Of him and. stand
ing near he boundary line of his own
country, he b5aped anathcmas and hurled
defisnces AZ the people across the border
A coupe of Mexican Officers stood across
the street, almost within reach Of the
puguacious American, hoping that he
would stroll across into Mexico He dId
get over there after "A while, although tho
trip was wholly unprecedented During
a haranguc against Mexican institutions
in general and the police in particular. he
happened to lurch too far over 10 star
board and fell into Mexico The aIe-t
cops promptly grabbed him. and. although
h. didn't get a chance TO take In the
sights, he paid quite an extended VISIT 70
the country he had so eloquently maIign-
ed."-Detroit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1901-11-20
A DECISIVE VICTORY.
CAROLS Beaten by Corcornn Cadets
at BasEetbaII

The National Guard Gymnasium was
the scene of warmly contested game of
basketball last night. The contestants
were the Coreoran Cadet team and the
quintette from Carroll Institute The for,
mer aggregation won By the decisive score
OF % to 8.
The Guardsmen outplayed their oppo-
nents at every stage of the game. Con-
sidering that this is the first time they
| have played this season, and having a
comparatively, green team in the field,
they made an exceptionally good showing
| against their rivals.
The gallery and every available point
OF vantage was crowded with the numer-
Gus and enthusiastic spectators. The
crowd was very impartial, and every diff
cult play made by either team was loudly
applauded.
This was the second game OF the sea-
son. The playing in the game was very
great Improvement, as far as clean sport
is concerned. on the contests seen last
season, when games were won and lost by
fouling. The game was free from fouling.
to any mentionable extent, and seldom
were the players cautioned by the referee.
The playing of Moriarity, Boyle, and
Mastin. for the bluecoats, was noteworthy,
each of them having scored several diff
cult goals from the field when hotly pur-
sued by an opponent. The most exciting
play made during the performance was the
goal made by Hollander of the Institute
team. who threw the leather into the
basket from the extreme end OF the room.
This brought the spectators to their feet,
and he was loudly cheered and congratu-
lated Thompson also did very good wCrk
for the Institute, and scored very diff
cult goal from the field in the second half.
The lineup:
Corcorans. Position. CAROLS.
Mastin. right forward. .Thomp-
son (caPt).
forward. Phillips
Boyle. centre .HOllander and
Kirby
MoriarIty tcapO right back Whaier
Waters. left back k.... Harding and
Boxwell
score-25 to . Gods from feld-Zen
Mastin, 8; Boyle 5, MOriarity Harding,
Thompson. Free goaIs-Moriarity, ThOmp-
son. 3. Umpire CIum, Of Sixth Battalion.
Refcree-Rateran, of Y NJ C. A. Scorer
Mr. Bouyet. of coreoran Cadet Corps.
and Joyce. Time of halves
20 minutes each.
The Washington times., 1901-11-20

Cormorant also ran. Scratched-Unmask,
Fonsoluca, Femesole, Red Path, Prince
Richards. Jerry Hunt, Barouche, Alpaca,
Andy Williams, Kalif, Darlington, Play
like, Lemoyne. The best finish of the
meeting. Won by an eyelash. With
stronger rider up, Dewey would have won.
Second race = Maiden two-year-olds;
five furlongs. Succassunna (Rice), u to 1
and to l. won; Trauer Il: Cochran), 3
to and to I, second; Geneseo o. Mar
TIM, to 1 and to 1, third. Time, 1:O4.
Blanche Herman, Wild Bess. Pedestal,
Nuptial. Queens Messenger, Flying
Colors, Augury, Clipper, Lady Teazle.
Avis, Semi Navarro, Mary Gatewood,
Queens Maid. and Sunny Port. also ran.
Dead heat between first two. lot of
crowding in race. Geneseo should have
won. After race Queens Messenger
threw Redfern and ran away two miles
before being caught. Flying Colors fell
and was badly injured
Third race-Three- -year-olds; one mile
Michaels), 1 to 20, won Philma Paxton IL.
SMITH, 20 to 1. second. Time, 15O 1-5.
Nothing to it. Puritan was never ex-
tended.
Fourth race-Two-year-o six fur
longs. Extinguisher Oh. Cochrane), to 10
and to 3. won; Fonsoiuca o. MARTINI, 4
to l and to 5, second: Pretorius (Won-
ueIIy, 10 ana even, third. Time,
1:15 2-5
Par Excellence, Trump Clearwater,
Friyol; Postillion and Viviani also ran.
scratched-Man o'War. Dewey, James p
Keating, Rocky, Coacoa, The Goldfinder.
The winner much the best. Won by three
open lengths.
Fifth race-Three-year-o and up
ward: one and one-sixteenth miles Me-
Meekin q. Martini, 1 to and out, won:
Scarlet Lily Oh. Cochrane), 15-to 1 and Z
to 3, second; Tyrshena (Brennan), Is to 1
and even, third. Time, Isl.
Prosper La Gal, Althea also ran.
Seratched-Raffaello, RingIeader, Big
Gun, Death Mynheer, Oudenarde, Him
self McMeekin was never extended. Won
pulling up. Scarlet Lily was best of the
others and is filly Of some class.
Sixth race All ages; seven furlongs.
Lady Godiva Henderson,, to 1 and to
l, won; Prince Richard (Booker) s to
. and to 5. second; Shoreham III
Michaels), to 1 and even third Time,
l 80 Is.
Carl Kahler, Kalif. Alpaca, BY George. |
Lee King. Connie. Shark, Imperialist, Ar
and Gold Lack also ran. Scratched |
Verify, Brisk. May J., Ventora Winner. |
with big pull in the weights. won cleverly |
and was well ridden. A lot of crowding |
at start. Arganauta was left at the post /
Gold Lack threw rider.
The Washington times., 1901-11-20
A DEAD HEAT
IN THE SECOND RACE.
MANY CLOSE FINISHES At BENNTNG.
Numerous Withdrawals in the Va
rious Ruces Make Few starters
"A Jockey and n Horse
Badly Injured.

The racing yesterday at Benning was
noticeable for several close finishes, a
dead heat and an unusually large num-
Der of scratches. The fields, originally
large. were badly cut up by Withdrawals,
but with the exception of the third on the
card, there were enough competitors left
to make the contests interesting.
The first race on the programme called
for twenty starters. OF these thirteen de-
clined the issue. leaving seven to go. The
finish was of the hair-raising order, and
the winner in doubt until the numbers
were hung up. From the grandstand the
finish looked so close that many thought
it would be declared dead heat, but the
judges were in the best position to place
them, and rightfully gave the race to Sad
ducee. r
The next race of the card (the second
furnished the actual dead heat, and the
finish was one long, to be remembered. 1t
was a maiden race for -year-olds, and
fourteen went to the post 1t was rather
an unruly field to manage, and the start
was as good as could be expected. As
the racers came down the stretch
punched, It set the occupant of the
grandstand in a whirl of excitement.
succassunna and Trnuer Tie for First
So close was the finish between the first
three that it was difficult to separate
them. Not until the numbers were hung
Nd declaring it a dead heat did anyone
know what the decision would be. Even
the horse that was placed third was only
a neck away.
McMeekin. from the stable OF W. NJ.
Barrick, made his first appearance at this
meeting in the fifth. and it was just
pleasant outing for him. The conditions
of this race were so framed that 1t al
lowed Mr.. Barrick to pick up purse
without much difficulty. 1t was only an
exercise gallop for his entry, as the other
contestors stayed only to get second or
third money.
The attendance was very good, and. in
fact, is growing larger day by day. Jockey
T. Burns and Redfern were thrown in a
Burns getting severely injured.
Flying Colors, a grey flly by Requital-
Aconite, the property of w. A. ChanleI,
and trained Dy W. 7. bufCn, met viii an
accident in the second race, and is thought
ruined for life.
Midget Henderson's JOckeyship.
There was a great exhibition of Jockey
ship furnished by the midget Henderson
in the last race of the day. He squeezed
on the rail, put up a splendid fin
ish. and won a good race, when he seem
ed hopelessly beaten. He is but little
: of a fellow, weighing about seventy
five pounds. but he gives promise of be-
coming a good jockey.
The card for today is one of the best |
Of the meeting. Tae features are the |
carded as the third on the |
and a good handicap, the last |
race, in which the best horses in training |
are entered.
The Summaries.
The following are the results, entries.
SIC: -...t
First race-Handicap; all nges; six fur
ongs. Sadducee III Michaels), to 5 and |
to 5, won; Dewey Oh. Cochrane). 13 TO
and 4 to 5, second; Lady OF the Valley
Shea). IL 10 l and to l. third Time,
:16.
Satire. Pigeon Post, Man-o'War, and
The Washington times., 1901-11-20
THE OLD WAY
of Treating Stomach Trouble and II,
digestion a Barbarous and
Useless One.

We say the old way, but really it is the
common and usual one at the present
time, and many dyspeptics, and physi-
clans as well, consider the first step in
attempting to cure indigestion is to diet.
either by selecting certain food and re-
tecting others, Or to greatly diminish the
quantity OF food usually taken
In other words, the starvation plan is
by many supposed to be the first essen
tial in the cure Of weak digestion
The almost certain failure of the star
walton cure for stomach trouble has been
proven time and again, but still the usual
advice, when dyspepsia makes its appear
ance, is course Of dieting
All this is radically wrong. It is fool
ish and unscientiic 90 recommend dieting
or starvation to a person suffering from
dyspepsia because indigestion itself
staryes every organ and every nerve and
fibre in the body
What is needed is abundant nutrition.
not less, and this means plenty of good
wholesome, weli-ccoked food and some
natural digestive 10 assist the weak stom-
0cA to digest 1t.
This is exactly the purpose for which
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted
and this is the way they cure the worst
cases Of stomach trouble.
The patient eats plenty of wholesome
food. and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets di-
gests 1t for him.
And this is in accordance with nature
and common sense, because in this way
the whole system is nourished and the
overworked stomach rested, because the
tablets Will digest the food whether tho
stomach works or rot. One of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets viii digest 500 grains
Of meat. eggs and similar food.
Amy druggist will tell you that stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets is remedy of ex-
traordinary value and probably is the pur
est and safest remedy for stomach trou-
bles
No person suffering from poor diees
tion and lack of appetite can fail to be
Immediately and permanently benefited
II they would make IL a practice to take
one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
after each meal.