davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-29
Belpre Items.

D Brindle returned last Saturday
after a two months visit at his old
home in Illinois.
Wilbur Martins brother-in law and
family arrived from Creig, Mo. last
Saturday night.
Friends from California are visit
ing with T. Mayhem and Fred Schulz.
D. 6. Donavan and A. Henne went
to Great Bend Sunday evening and
returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson returned to
Florence Tuesday.
7. Denney left Tuesday for Eureka
Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Herod and daughter spent
Sunday and Monday in Lewis.
MIR. Jim Bulge and Mr.. Peterson
shipped a car of hogs to K. G. Tues
day. They went along.
Lyman Miller and wife, of Fells-
burg, were in town Tuesday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-29
Lewis Items.


D. M. Browesshipped. a car of hog 8
last Sunday and w. H. Israel ship
ped Monday.
John F. Lucas and Miss Ruth Glib
son were married last Sunday even
ing at the Nj. E. church, Rev. Pierce
officiating. These young people are
both we'll known on the south side of
the river where they have host of
friends who will join in wishing them
success on LIES journey.
The death of Mrs. E. r. Hardy last
Sunday morning cast shadow OF
gloom over our community. The flu
neral services were held at the M. f.
church Monday and were attended by
a large concOurse of mourning rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. A. c.. Walker, of Alden, Kas.
visited here the first of the week, be
ing called here by the death of he
aunt, Mrs. E E. Hardy.
Cheap Jim was in town this week
on his usual trip.
Arthur Sturdevant moved to town
Thursday.
sick with pneumonia but Is improving
at present.
Fisher Bros. shelled corn in our
community this week.
There has been an extra gang OF
railrOaders here this week unloading
steel which will ne laid this summer.
MIR. John COrl who b as been report.
ed very sick is getting better.
Rev. Pierce started for conference
at Newton Tuesday. We hope he may
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-29

To Cure . Cold IN Ono Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature on each box. Poe.
A son was born to- Mr.. and Mrs.
Roll Manuel Saturday night.
You know CASH buys Goods Cheap
with us.-Marsh & Bidwell.
The Latest Novelties in spring hats
will be found at Minnie Heggy's.
Miss Adele Lewis visited in the
country the early part of the week.
Mrs. Charles Leisure and two daugh-
tiers arrivtd from New York last Fri
day.
F E. Bissitt has bought the Win
tiers property in the northeast part Of
town.
Fresh bread, buns, pies, doughnuts,
cookies and cakes always GU hand at
Zillman's.
Wanted-A girl to- do general house
work in family of four.-G. w.
Watson.
Miss Madge Wire: who has been i'll
for some time, is cOnvalescent, and
her schoolmates hope to welcome her
back to school soon.
Sam F. Williams will leave for
Sumner, Washington, next Tuesday.
He has secured q situation with rail-
way gang of carpenters.
There is a man in Jail in Guthrie
charged with murder who calls him
self Charles Thomas and claims to
have formerly been a book agent in
this county.
Kinsley will be gay next week with
two millinery openings. The MILF
merry Bazaar and Miss Heggy each
have issued artistic invitations for
openings April 5th and 9Th.
Monday being Mr.. Joe Miller's
birthday a number of his young
friends gave him surprise party
Monday night. A very pleasant time
is reported.
Chief of Police Henry and G. E.
Rickerson, brother to S. B., of COZ
orado Springs, were in the city
Wednesday looking for fast driving
horses. They went home the same
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Flohr are having
family reunion. The three daught-
ers, Mrs. Brockemole of Ellinwood,
Mrs. Way of Jetmore and Mrs. Noble
of Kansas City are here with their
children.
About twenty of the K. P. boys went
to Larned Tuesday evening and helped
the Larned boys to celebrate. When
they arrived home the next morning
they looked as though they had taken
in the whole show.
CO. Meek, of Wichita, has been in
the county this week assisting in the
Tontie work. Tuesday evening he in
stituted lodge at Lewis assisted by
Ed Sellers, John Smith and John
Jackson. This order is rapidly get
ting to the front.
Simpson & Sterrett, dentists, Dodge
City, Kans., will be in the city April
to l3 and can be found at Mrs.
Clark's hotel. Anyone wishing first
class, guaranteed, dental work done
should bear this in mind and remein-
Der the time and place.
Mrs. Sellers pleasantly entertained
/ the Whist club Monday evening.
| There was almost full attendan
and Mrs. Sellers took the opportunity
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-04

queathed to the people a treasure OF
! at its true value. There is no chance that
any such force will ever be at work in
this country. The old families are COM
paratively few. and are continually,
through loss of fortune and other changes
mingling their blood with that of new
corners. This is as it should be. By such a
mixing of strains. provided it is done in
the right way. a strong people must in
time be evolved, with the physical vigor
of the peasant. and the quick intellect and
fine nature of the cultured The mixing
began in the first years of the making
of the Republic. and it has gone on ever
since.
Since in the nature of things we are I'M
likely to have an aristocratic society
which will preserve old traditions, it
seems necessary to adopt some other
plan. There is only one which stands
much chance of effecting definite results.
There should be a national historical
association, with branch in every State
and every large city. and this association
should make il business to record the
history of every place associated with any
great event. or with a legend which de-
serves perpetuation, and to see that such
places are when possible, preserved as
object lessons in history. 1t would not
cost great deal of money to carry on
such a work. especially if the co-opera-
tion of Congress were secured: and such
an association should be extensive and
strong enough for its recommendations to
have weight with Congress. 1t would be
comparatively easy when some historic
mansion or natural monument happened
TO be in danger of destruction. TO secure
from Congress the authority to purchase
it. on behalf of the Government, and pre-
serve it, under the care of the association,
as the home of Washington is kept at
Mount Vernon, for the delight and instruc-
tion of generations yet to come. Could
any pecuniary sacrifice have been too
great to secure the preservation of the
home of the Father of His Country? Had
that mansion been swept away and re-
placed by some commercial establish
ment, must il not have been an increasing
source of regret and shame to the Ameri-
can people? Yet this kind of thing is
yearly going on, and save for the strong
local feeling which exists here and there,
and refuses to sacrifice sentiment to petty
gains. we might come to be people with
out a past, so far as any of our buildings
and monuments could testify. Some
changes there must be; the interests of
the present must not be jeopardized too
freely: but at any rate the homes of some
of our great men can and should be pre-
served, and our great battlefelds need
not be cut up into building lots.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-04
A DEFENCE OF CARTER.
The Ex-Captain's Counsel Assaults the
COurt-MartiaI.

NEW YORK, Feb 3.-Frank P Blair.
NJ. Carter, now incarcerated at the mill
tary prison at Leavenworth, Kan, for de-
frauding .he Government on Savannah
Harbor contracts. has published pamph-
let. addressed to every American who
believes in fair play" declaring that Car
ter's conviction was unjustified. The
pamphlet states that the attitude of the
judge advocate WIS "untruthful and vim
dictive," that the court-martial mus. have
been influenced by the appalling runber
of specifications, thirty-seven in Number"
and that after a four months trial the
judge advocate induced the court to adj
NIT mass of irrelevant testimony cal
culated to arouse the suspicious of its
members" The assertion is made that
Carriers conviction was ''the fault of the
system-now long since abandoned by all
other civilized Enthusiastically the
prosecuting officer is the legal adviser of
the court" The pamphlet continues:
Elk Senator Edmunds, to whom the
President referred this case for review.
declared the evidence insufficient to war
rant the verdict. The Attorney General,
subsequently, reviewing the same record,
arrived at the same conclusion on the en-
cheering aspects of the case, but be-
cause he deemed the explanation of the
accused as to the source of the large
amount Of money admittedly in his pos
session unsatisfactory and improbable, he
recommended the President to approve
the entire sentence. That explanation
was that Mr.. Westcott. the father-in-law
of the accused. gave him the money
Recently in certain proceedings in New
York. Mr.. Westcott fatty de-
MED that he ever gave his son-in-law any
considerable sums of money. 1t
must be remembered that Captain Carter
has had no opportunity to confront Mr..
Westcott. The evidence now claimed by
the Government as conclusive of Carriers
guilt was not delivered at his trial or
even in his presence.
1.-The truth in shis case will finally come
out. the pamphlet states. mo staff de-
partment in the army is powerful enough
TO keep it hid much longer; and when it
does, its light will smite more than one
person with blindness.
Abram Rose, who was Carriers counsel
in the certiorari proceedings in the Fed
proceedings in the Supreme Court said
yesterday that he understood that West
ern counsel intended taking Carter's case
to the Supreme Court on the ground that
while the court-martial sentenced Carter
on sixteen specifications. the President
dismissed twelve of them without recon-
vening the court TO resentence the de-
PENDANT. The contention OF counsel is
that Carter may be serving sentence on
charges dismissed by the President.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-04
THE TRANSPORT WARREN SAFE.
Leaking Boiler Tubes Compelled Her
to Put Into Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-Fears for
the safety of the transport Warren sere
dispelled yesterday afternoon. whens the
Warren arrived. When she left Manila
she was in bad condition, several tubes in
her boiler leaking badly. These continued
to grow worse. and when near Honolulu it
was decided to make that port for re-
pairs.
On the Warren was Col A S. Daggett.
of the Fourteenth Infantry. who is in line
for promotion to brigadier general in
recognition of his gallant services in
China. There were also sixty-seven dis
charged soldiers aboard and 400 soldiers
who are on the disability list.
The bodies aboard number 10I. among
them being those of Lieut.. G. a. Cooper
OF the Fiftee.th Infantry. killed in ac-
ton: William =. Elliot. lieutenant com
mander in the navy. and Walter T. Stack.
first lieutenant. Forty seventh Infantry.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-04
The Crazy Jane Peril.

(From the New York Commercial Advertiser)
Picture in your mind the condition of affairs
in this and other large cities if women were to
be given the suffrage. Whatever use the women
Of refinement and education might make of their
new right there Is doubt about the course OF
the other members of the SEX They would
exercise the suffrage for all il was worth every
time. They would all participate in the cam
paign meetings and would all go to the polls on
election day. 1t win scarcely be denied that
among the women of these less respectable
classes there would be very large proportion
with small opinion of the law" and with
sentiments very like those which animate Mrs
Nation when she takes her poker and Ratchet in
hnnd
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-04
MAY SUCCEED MIR. GRIGGs.
Frank T.. Hutchins, of Ohio. Men
Toned for Attorney General

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. at comes
from a Washington source to personal
friends that President Mckinley Will lame
Frank e. Hutchins. of Warren, Trumbull
County, Ohio, as successor to Attorney
General Griggs when the latter official
retires on March f. Mr. Hutchins is now
First Assistant TO Mr.. Griggs. The Presi-
dent thinks highly of Mr. Hutehins as a
man and lawyer. Mr. Hutchins was one
Of the committee that examined President
Mckinley when he was admitted to the
practice of law in Ohio and a friendship
has since been continued between them
Mr.. Hutchins was a practitioner at the
Trumbull County bar for years, and made
a specially as consulting attorney His
first public Office was the one which he
now holds. Although an ardent Republi-
can, he has never taken an active part in
political campaigns.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-04
American Historical Movements.

The reported reforesting of the field OF
Gettysburg with English oaks and japan
csc gingko, arouses a query in the mind
OF the thoughtful observer, as to the pos-
sibility Of preventing this sort of taing.
not only at Gettysburg. but else where.
Obviously, local sentiment cannot be re-
lied upon TO stop the destruction of old
landmarks, particularly those closely as
socisted with the pioneer life Of the coun-
try Some communities take pride In the
preservation of places associated with
early events and traditions, but Others
care nothing for them, ard when there Is
9 choice between money making and SEN
timent. the sentiment is apt to suffer
Historic buildings in our large cities have
been swept away; the places associated
with great events are often unmarked bv
any tablet or monument: and the belong
ings Of famous men are lost or DESTROYED
For all this future generations are likely
20 be exceedingly sorry
There is in this country no such CON
servatiye force as that of the hereditary
aristoeraey OF England, and Il is we'll
Tor the most part. that there is not. But
the fact remains that the oIa families of
England, strongly tenacious OF their cas-
Ties and heirlooms are an Invaluable re-
source TO the historian, and have be-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-04
Horse Leech statesmunship.
From the indianapolis News.)

WIVHT I1' TEU7ITIaIT0IIo NtWs.)
Our forefathers-the most Of them at least
were Impractical men. Hardly one Of them
lad a great fortune, and many Of them died poor.
They believed that this Government was founded
to establish justice among men and to guarantee
equal privileges to all its citizens. There its
functions stopped. Whatever things were Just.
whatever things made for the freedom Of indi-
vdusl initiative-our foretathcrs thought on these
things Compare these ideals with those that
prevail in the United states Senate today. where
FRYE and llama and Dcpew demanding that
the Government shall add to the riches Of men
who are already fabulously wealthy. Is this
kind OF sta esmanshP to creep into our foreign
relationships and dictate the course of our ex-
pansiye policy?
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-04
SEEKS RELIEF FROM DEBTS.
Prince Auersperg. Formerly of Aus
trim. Files Petition in bankruptcy.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Prince Auersperg,
son of the ex-Prime Minister of Austria,
who came TO this country about eight
years ago, studied medicine, hung out a
shlngle to practice. and then promptly
wooed and won Miss Florence Hazard.
daughter of Millionaire E. c. Hazard of
New York and Seabright, n. J., has filed
petition in bankruptcy.
In his petition Prince Auersperg de-
elares his liabilities reach the grand total
of $2SO97O.21, while his assets amount only
to 5000. all of which, being household
furniture and clothing he alleges to be
exempt
The reason for filing this petition is that
several of the princes foreign creditors.
knowing of his marriage to an American
heiress. have acquired the habit of send
ing their claims to this side for collection.
This has annoyed the prince exceedingly.
First and foremost of the creditors IS
Prince Charles Furstenberg of Vienna
who loaned the bankrupt S14.4 400 Count
Fritz Furstenberg. of Vienna is a creditor
for a loan of $500, while the Baron Ostar
Bleylebe. OF Vienna is entitled to S1O4O
for money advanced without security The
Duke de Sarro Ruffo, of st. PETERSBURG.
is owed $500 for the rent of an apartment
while Prince Auersperg was in Vienna
The wedding of the prince and Mss
Hazard at the Hazard home at Seabright
on June II. 1899. was one of the most I'M
portant social events of the Jersey coast
Since that time the prince and princess
have been living at 356 West Seventy
eighth Street. They have been received
into the very heart of the social set, and
have shone as the bright particular stars
at Waldorf Astoria affairs and similar
functions ever since.
Recently the prince became attached to
the medical staff of the City Hospital at
Bayonne, " J.. and goes thither every day
from his upper West Side home. returning
for social events in the evening Dur
ing the summer he is at the Seabright
home of his father-in-law.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-04
IN THE HOTEL CORRIDORS.

. &
So' o. w. stuart. OF NASHVILLE. Tenn.
Formerly member OF the Legislature OF
| that State, IS registered az the Raleigh
| sneakinU NJ ,oI,,tc. ana ,o.,.,.,to
! .,,,,,.t, ,- 49,
Hasiah' soiu UP cisarette. Col.
stuart said; NO more cigarettes in Ten
nessee for awhile. Governor McMiliin has
| bill. which prohibits the sale or bringing
into the state for the purposes OF selling
ans 49,, ei ss . OF eissre,.e papers, once
| the state Of Tennessea r, was an o.
| forced farewell and Fcok Mac. a, mid
nigh, last Friday n ,s rr,rsored th,t ~.
American Tobacco COMPANY is going 10
| fight the new law but how nobo.Iv "a,
tell rs pretty tough on ms smokers bpt
then suppose .se would have 10 car nav
If the Legislature should pass a law 10
that effect"
Judge willard Of North Carolina. SPEAK
ing of the steps taken by the Legisia-
ture of his State to suppress lobbying
said at the Shoreham last night: When
l was a member oil the State Legislature
40 years ago. 1 was member OF GER
am committee priore winch certain man
appeared IN behaf OF certain measure
80 ~ nappeneu the Dill was fepcrted raw
i.,.- 80. 90 :, .oH,n VI 81
~ 49, 80 tle Lesis'a,ure haa aa1odrned
assa..,,-- e'e noiue' ieeeNea ie,.er
-. &c , ~ se' an aahoun ~, 70 pay enis
- - o' sne oni, which tne
- - Va - " nAie eIOie IN
-. -, - s,,aoa.-s - st. VIZ
:, >, " s"ip H. ui-n pay
.p,,..- -,
ope"' up etii' 'eai WIN u'
a 10
time" said George E. Townsend. repre-
senting one of the largest dry goods
houses in New York, at the Normandie.
last night There is a great demand this
winter for specialties and notions in dry
goods. and merchants throughout the
West especially are LAYING in a good stock
OF these things The merchants in the
far West seem more prosperous relatively
than Eastern business men"
Col IT d Wood ~ Svracrsa NJ v w..
c,,...,'.,,..
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-04
Mr.. Clark of Montana

We are much inclined TO think that those
people who are suggesting that Mr.. Clark Of
Montana be shut out OF the Senate ON his second
election will be disappointed. 1t hardly pays 10
prosecute a man TO the extent that this would
imply. In view OF what the Senate has done al
ready in other cases. it would seem that the
Senate will not be inclined To look closely into
Mr.. Clark's previous history. good many Sena-
tors first and last, have sat in this body who
spent money. or what WAS equivalent TO 20 do
ing 10 obtain their election and there is little
doubt that one OF its latest acquisitions Of
their number. We do not find that there is any
charge of corruption in procuring this election
made against Mr.. Clark, and, such being the case
there is not likely to be search made further
haek In find
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-04
IN MEMORY OF GsEBEL.
The Anniversary of His Death
Marked by Services.

FRANKFORT, Ky. Feb. 3.-Memorial
services were held in the chapel at the
Frankfort Cemetery this afternoon on the
anniversary OF the death of William
Goebel. Despite the downpour OF rain
several hundred people were in attend
ance, including Governor and Mrs. Beck
ham. all the State officials. their families,
Arthur Goebel. and many prominent citi-
zens.
The grave was covered with flowers. and
handsome and costly floral designs. sent
from various parts of the State, were
placed about the mound. Addresses on
the life and character of Goebel were
made by Gen. David r. Murray. repre-
sentative Campbell Cantrill. of George
town, and the Rev. T. Arnold, of Frank
fort
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-04
HELP FOR HEBREW COLONIES.
Trustees of the Hirsch Fund Discuss
ing New Plans.

BRIDGEToN, n. J.. FEB. Julius
Goldman and Eugene S. Benjamin. presi-
dent and secretary. respectively. of the
Jewish and Industrial Aid Societies. and
directors of the Baron De Hirsch Fund.
were in Bridgeton today discussing GER
tain industrial enterprises for the benefit
of the Russian Hebrews who live in this
vicinity. 1t is understood that large sums
of money will be expended in Cumberland
County for this purpose.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-04

Now We shall see what we shall seei
This is Subsidy week, and, if indications
count for anything, it is the last week of
that instructive side show. 1t will have
to score better than it has for the past
ten days. or it will have to be put to bed.
Night sessions may be good for it; We do
not know. What we do know is that Sen
ator Frye has put the discussion upon
such Il pleasant and friendly footing that
the debate ought to be truly refreshing.
AS We understand, if the Senator from
Maine finds that he cannot get a vote by
the end of the week, there is prospect
that he will strike his colors and permit
the transaction Of little legitimate bust
ness before adjournment.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-04
TO FIGHT THE TOBACCO TRUST.
A S2.Ooo.9OO Factory Planned by
the Doerhoener BROTHERS,

LOUISVILLE. Feb. s.-The Doerhoeffer
Brothers, the wealthy manufacturers of
plug tobacco. who sold out their big plant
to the Continental Tobacco Company sew
eral years ago. are about to erect a plant
at an expense Of $1,000. 900. to enter into
active competition with the trust The
new concern will employ 3e90 hands
while the Doerhoeifers will give out no
information as to the reason for enter
ing the field against the trust. the real
cause is supposed to be the fact that they
have been ousted from the responsible
positions to which they were assigned by
the trust.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-04
Electricity and Steam.

trrOnl the Nhlta-o lune--ictalut
That electricity can never supp,ant steam Il
creator of potential energy or motive power Is
self-evident scientific fact. Everyone under
stands that steam or water power is necessary
TO generate the electric current and to produce
the power that is utilized in the third rail- and
overhead systems Of traction. But electricity
direct propelling force motor power. applied
directly to the moving mechanism, presents SO
many points of advantage over steam that its Ill
innate supremacy in nearly all mechanical art and
industry is almost unquestioned.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-04

Congress gave up its authority over the Nor
mon region when it admitted the Territory as a
State. Tome rule is one Of the attributes Of
statehood and the question of polygauly is now
in the hands OF the citizens Of Utah The ,u,bIic
in the rest of the United States is awaiting the
results The American people do not propose to
allow the system OF Mormon marriages to be ex-
tended. Ii the State should prove unable to
deal with the problem, some means will be de-
vised-pOssibly by an amendment to the Copsti-
tution-to give the General Government power