davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-12

A First Class Tonic.
VIM. A. Collier; Assistant Payn1as-
ter u. S. ~, writes: 81 have taken
Peruna and recommend 1t to those
needing q frsf-CEaSs tonic.
A Great Tonic.
Hon. M. C. Butler; Ex-U. S. Senator
and Ex-Governor of South Carolina,
writes from EdgefeId, S. c.: 81 have
been using Peruna for a short period
and I feel very much relieved. Ills in
deed wonderful medicine and besides
q great tonic"
Splendid for the Nerves.
Roberf B. ManteH, the famous actor,
writes fr7m New York City: "Peruna
IS splendid and most inVigOrafing-
refreshing to the nerves and body"
For General Debility.
Hon. Jno. " Wright, of the Law
Department, General Land Office of
Tennessee, writes: sH~ wish every
one who IS suffering with general
debility or pr0sfrsfi0n could know of
Peruna."
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-12
Big Reward for a "Proce.s."

A syndicate of men who own land
in the Trego "gold fields will offer
reward of 100000 to any person
who can devise means of recovering
the gold contained in the shale found
in that region. These men are con-
fident that this shale carries gold
in paying quantities, but so far no pro-
cess has been devised that will save it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-12
nig Fire at wichita.

The plant Of the Pearce Furniture
company At Wichita, valued at 500
600. was destroyed by fre Of supposed
incendiary origin
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-12
wants More schools.

Independence win vote at special
election on the proposition to issue
$4,000 bonds to build two new 70.
room schoolhouses.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-12
For the First Time.

In Kansas City for the first time
since the consolidation of the cluster
of cities at the Kaw's mouth on the
Kansas side of the state line, a demo-
crat was elected mayor. William a..
Craddock defeated B. L. Short 1893
votes. The council will stand six dem
ocrats and six republicans. The city
officers are nearly all republicans.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-12
Gave Him a Coat of Tar.

There was an. exciting event at Mar
ka, Republic county, recently. DIR. Tay-
Tor, Jr., a former resident, who has
lately been living at Menlo, Thomas
county, came back and induced the
daughter of farmer living near Mar
ka to accompany him to town. where
they registered at the hotel as hus-
band and wife. Suspicion was aroused,
the girls father notified and Taylor
was arrested. The girl was sent home,
but Taylor was taken to livery sta
BILE and coated with tar from head to
foot. In the morning he was exhibited
on the street with only horse
blanket around his waist. He was
afterwards sent out of town by train.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-12
Less Greek and Latin.

Prof. Blackmar, of the state uni
versity, favors ths teaching of moro
history and less Greek and Latin in
the public schools.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-12

ete free Of cost. F. PEpLEY. supt. q ImSis6.
9th st.. Kansas City. Mo: Special excnrslonss e
Western Canada during March and April
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-12
Cattle Free from Disease.

President M. C. Campbell, of the
state live stock sanitary commission,
says that Kansas cattle are at this
time practically free from disease.
"There isn't an epidemic anywhere -
said Campbell, "and the condition OF
all kinds of stock is better than I have
ever known it before at the close OF
q winter season."
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-12
no Lay Steel rain.

The Union Pacific will begin in q
few days to lay steel rails from
Junction City to Mile Post, on the
Belleville branch.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-12
New Railroad Commissioners.

The state executive council, after
taking many ballots, selected the fol-
lowing members for the new railroa
commission: A. D. Walker, of jack
son county, for three years; James
N. Fike, of Thomas county, for two
years; D. w. Finney, of Neosho
county, for one year. Fike is the
democratic member of the board.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-12
Creamery Trust Reaching OCT.

The Continental Creamery co!apa-
ny, with headquarters at Topeka, add
ed to its possessions last week the
creameries at Enterprise, Solomon,
Navarro, Shady Brook, Wood inc.
Manchester, Oak Hill and Sudyville.
This makes 11s creameries contro lied
by the Continental. The president is
John S. Parks, ex-state printer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-12
Start n Co-Operative store.

Three prominent members of Rev.
Charles M. 'Sheldon's church at To-
peka have started cooperative gro
Gerry store and it is understood Rev.
Sheldon is behind the enterprise. The
promoters of the scheme will issue
scrip, payable in merchandise.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-12
That Coneyville Thirst.

Unknown persons broke into the
city Jail at Coffeyville and stole sew
eral gallons of whisky that had been
captured ina joint. It was held in
fail to be used as evidence against the
.iointist. The liquor was in an inner
cell and two locks had to be broken
20 get to it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-12
No Cloud ON the Titles.

NO CLOUD ON the TItIeBs
A. A. Hurd, general attorney of the
Santa Fe railroad, has made state
ment assuring the owners of land
originally bought of the old Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad company
that their titles are good and will not
be, affected by the suit recently in
stituted in the federal court.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-12
says Election Law IL Valid.

Assistant Attorney General West
does not agree with Judge Carver in
the opinion that the biennial election
law is unconstitutional. In an opinion
o,;ven West holds that the statute is
valid and cities two columns OF deci-
sions to prove his side OF the case.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-12
One Unselfish Patriot.

r. ]. Brock, of Manhattan, with
drew his claim to be a regent of the
agricultural college, leaving the board
with only six members, which is tho
laws full complement. This relieves
the governor of much embarrassment.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-12
rxcitinx Race IN Atchison.

James w. Orr (dem.) received nearly
1000 majority for mayor OF Atchison.
The proposition to vote 5000 bonds
for a negro school building was cham
r;oned .by republicans and to some ex.
tent it was case OF whites against
blacks.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-12
Elk Home at Fort Scott.

The Fort Scott lodge of Elks has
bought one of the handsomest brick
blocks in Fort Scott, known as the
Boston block, to use for q home.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-12

Grant HOrnadny Ueteated.
For the first time in the history of
Fort Scott, the republicans have lost
control of the council. Grant Horna-
day, the well-known republican poll
tician, was defeated for city treasurer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-12
Senator Harris New Venture.

United States Senator w. A. Harris
has sold his home farm near Linwood,
Leavenworth county, and removed to
Osborne county, where he bought a
1,OOO-acre ranch. He will engage in the
breeding of fine stock upon larger
scale than ever.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-12
snowdrift. 20 Feet Deep.

The extreme northwest corner OF
Kansas experienced the heaviest snow
storm of the year the first week in
April Between Atwood and st. Fran
els the snow was two feet deep on the
level and 10 to 20 feet deep in drifts.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-12
Upholds Eldridge Rate Bureau.

W. v. Church, state superintendent
of insurance, is not in sympathy with
the suit of the Shawnee county at
torney, Mr.. Nichols, to destroy the
Eldridge rate bureau. Church says
Che Eldridge combine is good thing,
and that the insurance companies are
not party to it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-12
For q WORKOUT System.


lyon take upyoux bones
in Western Canada. The
land OF plenty. lHus-
trated psmphlets. diving
experiences OF 1a311Qr0
in growing wheak. $3.50
81 oeieGatee, etc. Sno4eiI
Information g 70 fe1uood
railway rates can ~ Id
on application 70. he
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-12

Four Textbook Commissioners.
Gov. Stanley has decided to appoint
A. r. Taylor, of Emporia; Edwin Tay-
Tor, of Wyandotte: Edmund Stanley, Of
Wichita, and A. B. Carpenter, of Con-
cordia, to be members of the school
book commission. He has three more
appointments to decide upon.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-12

Biblical Instruction for Students.
The women's board of missions of
the Christian churches of America
has decided to establish a chair OF
Biblical instruction for the benefit OF
the Kansas state university. Nom
sectarian instruction will be given to
all students regardless OF religious
affiliations.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
DIED.

DUNNELL-At All Saints Rectory. March g. 1891. Har-
Hartland. wife OF the Rev. William " Dunnel.
Funeral All Saints Church OF Henry and
ScammelI SITS. NewYork- Wednesday. the 9th inst.
a o'clock.
Interment at Greenwood.
daughter Of Rev Walter lockwood and Viola Hin Fer
Ridge. Brooklyn. Wednesday evening at 5 O'Clock.
Friends invited to be present.
FORBES-In Brooklyn. on Tuesday. March s. Hannah I'd
wards wife Of Robert W Forbes. in the 6sth year OF
in lecture room Presbyterian
Church. on Henry-st-. Thursday. March = at 10
GI.ADwIN-on March ). a his residence. Ieona.
Funeral Thursday 7th arrival of
l;2o train from foot OF Chambers-st.
Burial private.
HADLEY-At Mount Vernon. y. Y. March ). Hon. Amos
Funeral Thursday March :. a p at his home.
, No 22:' south ith-ave Mount Vernon
Burial al ClaveraCk. y. Y. Friday.
Troy and Lowell papers please copy
LODER-At AmawaIk " Y. on Sunday March 5. Mary
g widow OF Caleb T. Loder. in the 18th year of her
Funeral Wednesday, inst. a, AmawarS IL
widow Of Isaac Lewis Peet. in her Goth
lnterrent at Hartford Conn
wI-rMOFE-At his residence. Medford. Mass.
day. March 3. 1901 pneumonia George c. Wetmors.
= aged 76 years
Funeral private
lntermeat in Marble Cemetery. New-York
WILLIAMSON Sabbath afternoon March 8 at hts rest
G-nce at Mariners Harbor. Staten Island. Benjamin
W eldest OF Renjamin W Williams. in the 4JSh
Funeral services Wednesday morning March s. at IL
G,clock. from the SummerfeId Methodist Episcopal
Church HaTbor Itoad Mariners FIarbor staten Island
'hlcaro 0apers please COPY.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
OBITUARY..
AMOS X. HADLEY.

Amos X. Hadley. who one of the founders of
the Republican party in the State of New-York.
ana who was Speaker Of the Assembly 1SiS and
1S49 died at his nome in Mount Vernon yesterday
afternoon in his eighty-ninth year. Mr.. Hadley
was born in Waterford. VI After attending schoo'
there a short time he entered Hamilton College.
In a few years at the susEestior OF Professor
Knott, he took honorable dismissal from the
college and began the study of law in the Office of
cushing & Seymour. in Clinton. 1t through
his employers, who both well known leaders
IN the Wing party that he was persuaded to take
an interest in politics. Mr.. Hadley finished his
studies and began the practice of law in Troy in
1850. remaining there until 1858. when he opened
offices in this city. While resident of Troy he
enjoyed short legislative career. In 1Sf7 he was
elected TO the legislature 10 represent Rensselaer,
County. and when the State redistricted the
next year he represented Troy. He reelected
the next year, running the Whig ticket In the
terms of 1S4S and 1S49 Mr. HadIey was Speaker of
the House.
Thurlow Weed at that time leader Of the
Whig party. and General Daniel E Sickles was a
prominent member of the Assembly. Mr. Hadley
was a large physically. being more than six
feet tall and weighing three hundred pounds He
was an eloquent speaker and frequently stUmped
campaigns. in the interest Of William H. seward
Tor Governor, he was accompanied by Horace
large meetings in Utica and Troy. Besides know
ac9uaiOtG aiOiaGe {Teelev Mt Hadiey was intImatey
Sllhoun Thomas Benton and Louis Cass. In 1876
oga When @ h R996cnn al n Pafy Was orga6ze IN
AFTER 1913 he made his home in this city and prac
used law here until advancing age compelled him
20. retire, about ten years ago. He first came 70
thls city In 1852 on visit, and used to relate how
AZ that time the city nearly all woods above
tourteenth-st. Mr.. Hadley took much pride in the
Iact that he had been reader Of The New-Nork
Tribune since the first number appeared in lS4l.
about three years ago he unfortunately lost his
sight. and since that time The Tribune has been
read TO him every morning by his daughter,
Miss Anna Hadley Mr.. Hadley a member of
the Masonic order, and his family allied with
the Protestant Episcopal Church.
The funeral is to be held Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock al the home of his daughter, No. 229
South Fourth-ave., Mount Vernon. The Rev. ; L.
Graham. rector of Trinity Church Mount Vernon.
ClaVeraCk. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
FyG1JsB B4REs TURNED LOOSE.

Greenwich. Conn, March (SpeciaD.-Three large
crates of English hares were received here Sun
day consigned TO William Rockefeller. The super
intendent Of his farm and park took them away
and subsequently liberated the animals in tract
of about one hundred and fifty acres of woodland
about two miles from the village, owned by Mills
Hustead, a farmer. The hares, as soon as they
were given their freedom made straight for the
dense woods with such heetness that Mr. Hustead's
hunting dog. which gave chase, had hardly started
when the hares were out OF sight These woods
adioin Mr. Rockefelers park. and have always
been famous for the game that was found In plenty
in them until recent yeaes, and Mr. Rockefeller pro-
poses to restock them. Later in the season he Will
iiberate several hundred young quail and partridge
$ these birds not migratory and VIII remain In
the woods all winter.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
QUEEN WTLHELHINA At AnSTERDAM.
WELCOMED AT THE CHIEF CITY OF HOLLAND
WITH HER HUSBAND

Amsterdam. March 5.-Queen Wilhelmina and the
Prince Consort entered this city in this
morning. The royal party received by the au-
thorities and conducted the royal pavilion.
whore had gathered officers and officials including
the Governor Of the Province Of Northern Holland.
and high military. naval, judicial and civil d,gni-
taries- The burgomaster Of Amsterdam delivered
an address OF welcome. The procession in state
carriages escorted by troops through the
streets OF the city which spite OF the rain were
packed with throngs OF enthusiastic subjects The
route to the palace lined by the Civic Guards
and troops of the garrison. Salutes were fred as
the procession advanced, and the progress Of the
royal party was sgnalled by the ringing OF church
bells.
The royal procession was led by A squadron OF
hUssars and mounted band. The horses and
carriages were brilliantly caparsoned and the out
riders. grooms and footmen the varicolored
state Nveries The occupants OF the carriages were
in full uniform The ladies Of the court occupied
the last carriages. The royal equpage. drawn by
eight horses, was preceded by a mounted guard Of
honor composed Of the Queens aides-de-camp,
who. brilliant IN gold and colors were the centre
Of attraction On either side Of the royal carriage
rode the military officers. The procession was
closed by a body Of cavalry.
The Queen and the Prince Consort We're evidently
greatly pleased at the enthusiasm OF the reception
and bowed increasingly to the crowds along the
line Of march. At the palace the Queen Mother
awaited her daughter. After their greetings Queen
NlhelmIua and the Prince COnsOrt appeared upon
the palace balcony in response the vOciferGjls
cheers Of the thrOng which had been permitted
10 gather in front OF the royal residence
The rain bedraggled the street decorations. and
the preparations for the nights iuminat!ons were
hampered by the unfavorable weather.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
PLAN FOR NAVAL. ARCH.
PARK COMMISSIONER CLAUsEN SAYS HE
APPROVES IT IN A GENERAL WAY.

The design for a naval arch and water gate, pre-
pared by Ernest Fagg. the architect for the naval
arch committee of the United States Naval Acad-
emy Alumni Association, will be presented to-day
Park Commissioner CIausen for his official
signature approving il. The official approval
Of the Municipal Art Commission, already in
formally given IS all that remains to be secured
then before the raising Of money to build the
arch is started. The committee expects no trouble
in that direction. as the work was undertaken at
the suggestion Of a number of wealthy men, who
told the committee before the work Of preparing
the plans was begun. last December. that it need
have no fear that the necessary money would not
be forthcoming
Commissioner Clausen said last night that he mad
approved the plans for the arch in a general waV
but that he might reject some OF the details
This arch has connection with the Dewey
arch. It will commemorate the great deeds OF the
navy and will be the main feature Of an imposing
water gate where guests of the nation Will De
welcomed. The plans prepared by Mr.. FIasg t4l +qa
for white marble arch, l25 feet across ana 4L tie
same height, surmOunted by quadrlga adull's I ~
feet more TO the height In inches At the p,se WI NJ,
DE placed four historical groups IhoSe layIIS @ II ~
water will represent John Paul Jones on the DECK
Of the Bon Homme Richard. during the hsht VIII ~
the Scraps. and Farragut lashed 10 the rlssHs u
the Hartford at the battle of Mobile III, 10
Inc groups on the land side or the arcn VIII oc
Perry al the battle of Lake Erie and Lawrence
dying the deck of the Chesapeake. Set in inches
WITHIN the arch Will be statues OF great comma
or the navy, four on each side. They have not yet
A broad flight OF marble steps viii lead TO the
arch from landing stage 10 he projected @ tLoLh
the sea wall of Battery Park where the arch IS to
be built. on the eXtremities of the abutments VII
be q broad approach lined with statues OF naval
heroes. and around the arch there will be plaza
OF the arch will be such that the middle line OF
lower Broadway Will pass through its centre
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
PRESIDENT H4DLEY WAS ALERT.
ALLEGED LORD ROssE," WHO ASKED HIM
TO CASH A CHECK. ARRESTED

New Haven. Conn. March 5-An alleged swinder'
OF whom President Hadley of Yale was the IN
tended victim was arrested this afternoon in the
person OF Alfred Parsons VINO called himself Lord
Rosse. of Ireland.
The stranger presented himself at President iiad-
ley's office with a letter purporting 10 be wrltten
by Andrew D. White. United States ambassador 10
Germany, which requested that the courtesy OF the
university be extended TO Parsons. After lew
minutes general conversation Parsons turned 10
personal matters, and asked President H3dIcE,, 10
cash check for 500 on New YORK bank. his his
Mr.. Hadley declined 10 do. and accompanied ms
visitor 10 a local bank where II was learned thss
Mr.. Parsons was not among the depoSNoTs u
the New-GOrk institution Parsons slarleu 10 lvi'V
the bank and was arrested $500.
i is thought that Parsons may be a man auoH. o
whom the Yale authorities received recent letter
from Columbia University stating {hat sliaIi4r t4
swindl. had been attempted there lie Is OF porty
build. middle aged, fairly well dressed ana a hue''I
cCnVerSatiOnalSt.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
TWO MORE RARE PAPYRT.
EGYPTIAN EXPLORATION FUND TREASURES
THAT ARE UNASSIGNED

Boston, March 5 CSpeciaD.-The Rev Dr. William
e Winsow vice-president Of the Egyptian Ex-
pioration Fund here is authority for the statement
that IN addition 10 the papyrus OF St Matthews
Gospel sent TO the University of Pennsylvania and
that Of ST. Pauls Epistle the Romans. presented
70 Harvard, other extremely interesting papyri
are Yet to be assigned. One is that OF John which
contains eighteen verses Of Chapter I and fourteen
verses Of Chapter Xxx. In the first part are the
words Behold the lamb OF God which taketh
away the sin Of the world" and we have found
the Messiah In Chapter XXX is the memorable
story Of Mary at the SepuIchre.
This papyrus OF St John in book form contained
about fifty pages. according to DR.. Winslow, and
only the outer leaves are preserved. He says that
the document is better written than the St Matthew
papyrus and is in harmony with the famous
Of Westcott and Hart. The papyrus is dated 200
A D.. a little later. and is pronounced only
little later than the 81. Matthew text. The con-
rmation Of the OF the present version is abso
lutte
DR.. Winslow says that the papyrus of st. Mark,
although only a fragment is most precious, con-
tanning in the few verses of Chapters and Xi spe
cidc facts Of the life. of Jesus. The manuscript
resembles the famous COdex AleXandrinus, now in
the British Museum. and agrees with our standard
version Its age is between 400 and 800 A ID.
other paUyri Philadelphia not yet an
nounCed include historical table OF emperors
from Augustus TO DeCluS. a genuine i. o. u as
such documents termed for a loan; dun
in he year 81 when the attorney is instructed 10
worry the debtor until he pays up, ana manu-
mission paper for q slave. DR.. WnsloW says tIlat
the soil Of Egypt abounds in paPyri. but the in
creaSinE agricultural operations and the great dam
which will flood immense area VIII mean the
destruction Of tens Of thousands OF the historic
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
DIED.

ATCOCK-Monday. March g. home. in Bingham
ton Rachel Anna. wife OF II. s. Babcock.
Funeral Thursday at m.
Burial a. Yonkers-
CIIIRNEY-Suddenly. Of pneumonia Tuesday morning
March 8 Emily F.. widow OF Thomas Chimney
F1Inerai services will be her residence No.
237 West 51st-st-. Thursday evening March Z. S
O'Clock.
COVENTRY-At Utica, N V. Monday. March 1901
Eliza II. Coventry daughter OF the late Charles h.
C'oVertry. NJ D.. and Clarissa Butler Coventry.
Funeral this Wednesday, morning at Utica
DIMOCK-Ou Monday. 4. 1901. Helen Weston
wife OF Anthony Weston Drlock-
Funeral services her late residence. Sparkh " Y
on Wednesday. March 6, a 80 a.
Interulent a Evergreen Cemetery. Elizabeth. y. J.
Boston paperc please copy.
DOCGHERTY-March at his residence No. IS East
65th-st., New-York. Andrew Dougherty. years
Relatives and friends the funeral
Thursday. March Z. AT IL ST. Patrick's Cathe
oral. 5th-ave and 50th-st-. New-York.
Interment private
kindly send nowerA. --sN.