davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-23

For several years The Romero Irriga-
development of large body OF the choic-
est agricultural land to be found In the
state. The canal is at length completed
a fns new town mas q aomsG fsts hsn
combina tion Of very old-water rights and
the finest land is one that r. hard 70 beat.
This ID what the Romero Irrigation Co.
offers to the intending settler. II not
convenient for the purchaser to do 10.
the company will fence and plow and pre-
pare for crop any land bought of 1t upon
work. For prices and further particu-
lars and iliustrated pamphlet. write to
'Zeph. Chas. Felt. President, l02 Boston
Building, Denver. Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-23

Isn suss riso's Cure for coasumpsio. s.vsd
ny life shrss years ago.-Nas. TMos. Ros1us,
Mapls Street. Norwich, N r.. ysb. n. 1900
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-23
N THE ODD CORNER.
, ra AND CURIOUS THINGS
oo AND EVENTS.

r.. Mann. of the Desert H'.e'oaed ia
.,. BipIe Is Declared BY sclsntinc
49,. 10 Have Bssn the Liohsn Known
a, LscanorA Esculeuea.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-23

people never die." saM the Irishman
I'm 20 there an stay TIL the end Of nj
dMXA." lL..Nt A.aNll. l..ll ~. 2
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-23
French Printsr. rear Woman

The French Federation of Printers
and Typographers has Just issued a
circular In which 1t depl0res the fact
that women are running the typograph.
ical trade. Women printers, it de
clares,work for thirty and fifty per
cent. less wages than the men. This,
together with the typesetting machines
and other Improvements In machinery,
has made the trade Of printers next to
worthless. The circular appeals to all
parents in France to- restrain their
children from becoming printers. To
enter the trade, 1t sayssls a sure meth
cd Of becoming miserable later In life
According to the president of the fed
Grafton, French women no longer mar
ry and become mothers, but prefer to
ease their economic condition by learn
ing some trade and seeking work a
small wages in competition with men
An antl-woman demonstration In the
streets of Paris is on the printers pro
gram for the near future.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-23

ter IL very slarming just now-but only
think how coEsoling 1t will seem next
January. dl
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-23

HA 1av's use u Ds. klns's 9rsas Nerve Restsrss.
- r. knER $50 etei esttls asA tssaa.sS
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-23

TIVE showers OF frogp hays fallen -.
cently ~ Ithaca New xsgk II Isn't ey-
- eSaiity that can, ~ IL gSssnbacksl
~ EASILY. NJ, az
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-23

"a friend suggests that Colorado has
the fact that she has passed through
two Quarto-centennials. It IL Boulder
man than most who Springs Joke like
that.-Denver News T
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-23

TUE COLORADO TENT AWNING CO., Robsrs
1 g. Gutahau Pres. LAr9sst manufAnturees In tbs
wsst Write for cat'l's l6l1-2s Lawrence H.. Denver
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-13

pas setban9" 70 biirfte es faif auss
ndbmslos notwithstanding anttpors
ten; pGbreno lGngsrer 8orreben ae.
pinnt es muir 3eit, Qusreben 5u erin.
mem. Gs fam ia portommen, baB es
i'm eritsn augenblid 70 perbliifft ii6er
bic plOBItde Srase lit, bab es lebialtd
aus 8ertpirrung cine folI6e @usiaae
madt. aber ipenn man iirens befie6lf:
rSpri9 bic Babrbeit!" 10 -fpirb bieTe
Mabnuns f9on ibren 3tped .rfiiaen.
SdnSlif Derfeblt biirffen aber fat
tmmer 8eriude fem, bic ainber bur4
cine 4ppeadtion IN ibr @efiibl auf
ben Weg Der Dubrbeit 5u fiibren. SIS
liegt oarin iogar cine boppelte@efabr.
@tnerfeits tperben bic &leinen - be-
lonbers tpenn bic Mutter ibnen bdu>
fig ibren Summer iiber i6r 9enebmen
bur6 Worte ober Sbrdnen seiat = in
tbrem @mpfinben perbGrtet unb anz
bererieits tpirb iie feGbTt gang uns,,
reatertpeiie sesen jene erbitterf. 9enn
ite fabtI es oIs 8erItodtbeit unb Ser,s
loiigteit auf baB bic ainber fi6 ni6t
riihren lafen, ipG6renb bies bod muir
in Der 4bnei9ung geTunSerS usen aes
gen ale SentimentaIitGt ieinen9runo
bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-13
Cine a WoSe.

Die alt lit Der @plants : @ludenz
rode2 Sebe MObiItin biirfte bieIe
5rage fOfOrt babtn b~eantporten, baB
bteie our Stunbe nod bo6mooerne
&leibungsfprm unIerer Samen i'm
porisen Sabre suerIt an Der Seine
auftaudte. DAB bieIe annabme auf
einem setpaItisen Srrtbum bsrubt, bat
bic Wifenf9aft in iiingitsr 3eit nafz
9stpieien. prOfefor pauf @olters
in Wiir5bura. friiber SetretGr bes
beutiden @rdGologifGen Snitituts in
Itben, DerOfientlidt in benz Sabrbu6
bes Snftituts einen QufiaB, in benz er
bic @rgebnthe Der bon benz gnglGnber
@Dans in 3noFOs auf &reta gema6=
ten Qus9rabungen aus Der s3eit be-
f4reibt, in Der bic 9ris9en nod niGt
bds pbOnitiide ALPHABET angenomz
men batten. Ster purben audi
Wanbgemdlbs sefunben, auf pelden
man bic Sra9t Der bamuli9en 5rauen
gu itubtren rermdg. profeFpr 8olz
tiers i6reibt nun iiber bic mDteuiIfen
0amen, beren 3eit binter Der bes Sros
ianii6en &rieges liegt: n@uf benz
f6neepeiBen @runbe bes &altbubes
finb nit i9Daraan Strifsn bic Sigiirs
den 5ierli6er Sumen bingeiebt, bann
ibre 9etpdnbsr nit teQem 8lau, roth
unb selb colorirt; Der peiBe @run6
giebt bic Sarbe bes Snturnats az, bic
in lungen Sledten berabfaGenbsn
Saare iinb fdnurs gematt. Sas
@ort rOeme" tItrgt bieGlei9t Mdns
dem arg MODERN, mo BON 8ilbperten
porbeIenii6er gppde bic &ebe 1T,
aber i4 finoe teines. mas auf biefe
f~leinen, niebli9en, t~otetten DeIen bsIz
fer pabte. -. Dom 9iirtel d5ipGrts
umbiiut ii9 Der breite, nit pielen boriz
aontalen Strsifen per3isrte Rod les 1T
Der 8oldnts : 9lodenrod, fpie er iebt
mad oreieinbalb Sdbrtauienbsn genau
ipieber Mobe setporben iiD; ibr Sbers
fDrper seigt bon &leibung nur tpeite,
bis gum gIenbosen rsi6enbe bunte
4ermel, Der 8uien 1T gang nadt. SaB
Die qermel i'm Riiden nereiniet fparen,
lit an ii9 einleu9tsnb unb aud aus
einigen Spuren gu I9lieben." = Der
ielise Ben atiba bat piecer einmul
Redt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-13
sJnt SiebeSmat.
Bon Tiduro 8ooSmnnu.

VOH JllulutO 0uo6HlunH.
Der Sriibling tommt i'm 8lumentleib,
Sn beGen MorgenrOtben;
sur Maien5eit
8linet's melt unb brett
Bon 9sigen unS nnn 5lDten.
. 2it6dca, rsi6 mtr beine Sdno
limb LAB uns naneern sebeH,
SIM Ndnbsrn burh oas bIiibenbe 2anb
Nirii Dill hein SerS perite4en
8 punterfiiber Maientas!
Ntr 1T. ais bGtt' i'd SIii9el;
Sn Sain unb sag
S0nt QmTelidlus.
limb grim Iinb Sbal unb SigeI.
0ir iau9Sen in bic WeIt binein,
3lpet luitige 8dganten =
5robiinn unO S6er3 folgt b%interorein
glls treuli6e Srabanten.
@Dpon III bod 10 roth bein Munb9 =
Das mSdt' i'd gerne pifen,
Drum thu mfrs tuno!
On lGdeltit - uuo
Spri6it leiI': bon beinen SiiFen!
90 LAB benin tiifeno mid bur9s 2dnb
Mit Dir, 9eliebte, geben
lno Bunoer, bic bu ME s%stannt
0irit bu nit Staunen ieben!
guf grben Mai, i'm Ser3en Mui!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-13

@.asnfetttge uebers
rdThuno. @nGbiee Truu (fpmmt ges
rabs binSu. ais bas Sausmdbden an
elmer Sorts nafdD: rGber. @nnu id
bin erftaunt!" 5ausmGb6sn: Limb
i'd erit. sndbise Srau! SD slaubts,
Sic rpGren aussegangen!!"
-Sbne8eGb. Doctor: .Nun,
baben Sic audi msine @srorbnuRgsn
befofgt unb mDeIifit biGt eeIsbt2"
Reconpalescent: r~gIerbinas, better
Serr Doctor, nat5bem i'd Shire RsG<
nuun '-b'It'n. bIitb mir ia nitts ans
beres ii6ris."
= Gnbers ssmeint. @irth:
"Na. Dis lit bas 9esfTteat2" @aff:
~@infa9 groBdrtis; sesen Sbre Srau
9emablin bin i'd nur Elm Stiimper!"
Dirtb: Sinh sic bsnn = ao&2"
SAT-: nRein. ih fabrisire unserreibs
bare gilberbii4sr!"
= gnttGuf6t. SIoor @alter
Tim Drp GOODS Siors) .Saesn sic
nal, bas 5rdulein, ipslfes eben ben
ROTTEN StOff fuufte. Iah. INNER nab
mir beriiber; alf bic babe I'D publ
gintrud eemu6t2" 8ertGuTer:
rgein, mir tonnten oas rifties Rotb
nidt finben, unb ba bat lie mir Sbrs
Rdie ais Wuiter besei6net."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-13
ri, srub.I9 0os sinbga bro6t,

r0ie Srubel9 Sas &iub9" brudte
lie ratbIos berpor. .Qbet = Sbr habt
ia ME mas nit chamber %serebet!"
bod. mir baben fdlpn nit chamber
gsrebet, liebe Mama. unb i'd tpetb,
Sraub idst nidt Rein, ipenn sic fras
gen."
.aber = Serr Ou msine Site. ite
IN ia pie Gin NeugebOrenes, lam
ni9ts, tpetB nidts, unb bas lou cine
SdusTrau borItellen9"
.Wdn lit ia jung. UNI gu %lernen,"
msinte 9olit frD6Ii9. sd ielbsr
tpeib unb psriteb' audi ni9t piel anoes
res, ais mas metnes Sabritamtes 1T,
ba MADDEN mir apei uniere tleinen
5ebler nit chamber. Bis Mrs beHer
fDnnen e. Sagsn sic ia, liebe. bette
Srau Weber! WsrH Elm paar iunge
Weniden iid lieb baben unb bes tdgz
liden 9robes iider iinb, giebt aud ber
liebe Soft ieineu Sesen baau."
Die Muticr iianb unf4liifig; 9alb
unpepubt mu;melte lie;
mas pirb meine 4elteIte Iugen!"
5rib ladte nur leiIe.
Isle treib es fhon!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-13

= 81 Reue. Sic: .DeiBt
9u, Otto. i'd perbe ME Oerg,iien, pie
onmm 0u 9ih onitenteft, ais On III
meme Sunb b%at'ft!" Gr: r0umm
aniteateit9 eSh mar bumm!"
CINE $dIauertn. gr:
,6siratben sic mid unb id bette Sic
auf GpIen!" Sic: r4u!" @r: ,0iea
10 uu9" Sic: rRuH. feline ROIe ObRs
9prnen!A
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
AGAIN THE TARIFF.

AS predicted by the Bee when the
presidents message was published,
there is to be no change in the tariff
laws at this session of congress. The
leading republicans have announced
that the policy Of their party will he
to let well enough alone
From present indications the tariff
is destined to be the rock on which
the republican ship is in most danger
Of being wrecked. No longer will the
republican party be solid for high pro
lection. Many Of the republican lead
ers are wise enough TO see that when
the country reaches that stage of in
dustrial development which produces
large surplus for which we need
an outside market that protection is a
hindrance instead of help.
The question in many lines of man
ufactures is not to preserve the home
market but to find an outside market
for the surplus product. There is a
large and growing element in the re.
publican party which believes that
the tariff should be maintained on
such articles as are not produced in
excess of the home demand, but
should be removed both from such ar.
ticles as we are now able to export
and from the raw materials out Of
| which they are made.
This element, however, is not in
| control of the party and it is highly
improbable that any changes will be
made in the tariff at the present ses
sion. But while they are not in
control they probably form a large
minority of the party and they are
apt to make vigorous fight because
their interests are at stake and be
cause they are directly in line with
the policy recommended in Presiden;
Mckinley's last speech at Buffalo jus,
before his assassination.
1t seems most Irorable that the
tariff will be one of the leading issues
in the next presidential compaign
and possibly it may be the paramount
issue. Any division in the republican
party on this issue will inure to The
direct benefit of the democrats, be
cause that party has always main
tanned the same position that is nov
being taken by the Mckinley repub
leans.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11

The Bee is glad to record that all
gambling in Kalispell has been sum-
marily stopped, complaints having
been filed by County Attorney Oliver
against the parties implicated. That
officer is to be congratulated on his
prompt action in the matter and his
course in stopping the games will re-
ceive the hearty approval of every
law abiding citizen in the county.
However. we do no. believe that the
ends Of justice require or that the
people wish to see an active prOsecu-
ton of the charges against the men
arrested. They are men of many en-
cellent qualities. too good, in fact, for
the business in which they are en-
gagged. and to some extent have been
the victims of custom which through
the apathy of the press and people Of
kalispell has amounted almost to a
license. The ends of justice will be
met and the people satisfied if the
complaints are allowed to stand as a
guarantee that no gambling games
will be opened in the future
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
Curry Gang in Evidence.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. nec. "Details oil
the plot to hold up the convict train
last night and secure the release OF
Bob Lee, the Wilcox train robber,
came to light today by the discovery
of camp of desperate men west of
Laramie.
The authorities are making an ef-
fort to arrest the members of the
gang. but it is believed they have
made their escape.
The plan was to lay in wait at
some convenient point between Lara
mie and Rawlins. hold up the train,
arm the convicts and stand of the
guards or any force sent against
them. The number of the despera-
does is unknown but they are known
to be desperate men and are thought
to belong to the Curry gang. The
time for removing the convicts is
being kept secret by the authorities.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
CROKER TO QUIT,
Says He Is Getting Old and Worn
Out

New York. Dec. SIN an inter-
view with Richard Croker the Even
ing Post today quotes the Tammany
leader as saying:
You won't see much more leading
on my part in the future. l am get
ting old and worn out. and can not
be a field horse for everybody any
longer. admit tbst the leader of
Tammany hall should stay in New
York all the year round. and can
not stay here for more than a part
of the year. If l tried to stay here
all of the time l could do no work
at all.
IAN this talk about me being state
leader and trying to dictate in ma
tional politics is nonsense. am in
no condition to do any kind of lead
ing, but of course I will always take
deep interest in Tammany, the best I
can
When asked if he was training any,
body to succeed him as leader he re-
piled:
"Oh. have not come to that yet,
and | have not planned my future,
except that I will 60 to England in
January or February. The Tammany
executive committee will meet next
Monday. and you may hear more Of
the matter then"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11

chance of going to the United States
senate, while the same influence will
be exerted to nominate and elect men
acceptable to the corporation for
judges and members of the legisla-
ture. Not more than one per cent of
it's earnings will need to be used by
the trust to carry out it's political
schemes.
The only method of fighting the
trust effectually is through the legis-
lature and this can only be done by
making the laws that are wanted an
issue in the campaign.
When members of the legislature
are elected without pledges on such
matters. experience shows that it is
not difficult for the corporations TO
control legislation, but when members
are elected on platforms pledging
them to the enactment of certain laws
it is not so easy for the corporations
to control.
No person who has the welfare of
Montana at heart will be in favor of
harsh or unjust legislation against the
railroads. but when the railroads
have combined so as to wipe out all
competition, in self defense the peo-
pie will be compelled to combine for
their own protection.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
The RAILROAD TRUST.

The evils to be feared from the
consolidation of the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern railways are not
SO much increased cost of transport
tation or other eXtravagances but
the power which the new corporation
will have in all political affairs as
we'll as in all matters relating to the
judiciary. 1t is not to be supposed
that the great corporation will sit idly
by and allow any legislation to be
encted which is going to be in any
way detrimental to it's interests.
The Northern Pacific in the past
has exerted an unwholesome influence
both in elections and in the legisla-
lures in the states through which the
road extends. A great deal has been
said about the saving in expense that
will be effected by the consolidation,
but the corporation will see to it that
the public gets no dividends by rea-
son of such savings and when it is
attempted to enact laws to control
and regulate the corporation such
laws will only be passed, If at all.
against the bitter opposition of the
trusts. Men not in sympathy with
the railroad trust will stand but little
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11

dertone of strength throughout the
week, Amalgamated Copper has again
been disturbing influence. This
stock made new low record Satur.
day. and it was reported in Wall
street that the bear interest had
finally attained the purpose for which
it had been organized.
The fight in copper has resolved
itself into a conflict between two
groups of insiders and it is reported
that the bulls have practically ad.
mitted their defeat and are ready to
surrender on the best terms obtain
able.
It was stated on excellent author
ity that the National City bank is
now lending on Amalgamated at 60.
If this be true it lends color to a
report that the fight is virtually at an
pnd
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
DISTINGUISHED MEN.

Sir Christopher Furness of London,
the largest shipowner and builder in
the world, has just arrived in New
Orleans for the purpose of inspect
ing the port and to look into the cree.
ton of large smelter and refinery.
Jerome X. Jerome seems to have
forsaken England, except as a place
to visit occasionally. After long
visit in London, he is off for Brussels,
where he is to spend the winter. He
has been at work on a long novel,
which he wishes the public to take
seriously.
It is said that the most wonderful
marksman in Washington is Senior de
Assis-Brasil, the Brazilian minister.
Senior de Assis began his apprentice
ship in shooting on his fathers ranch,
where as a lad he was the constant
companion of the vaqueros and hunt
ers. whom he soon excelled at their
own craft.
Dr. Kuyper, the present prime min
lister Of the Netherlands, is by calling
Calvinist pastor Of the most ortho.
dox type. He was brought up for a
literary career, and ascribes his aban-
donment of the latter and his en-
trance into the pastorate to the in
fluence exercised upon him by Miss
Yonge's Heir Of Redclyffe.'
M. Marcelin Barthlot, a distin-
guished French chemist. after dis.
cussing the merits and dement's of
the systems of capital punishment
now in vogue. pronounces in favor of
carbon dioxide. gas used for the
destruction Of stray dogs. He says
this is quiet and painless death and
one that does not shock the sensibil-
tiles.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
WEDNESDAY, DEC. II, 1901.
COPPER STOCKS.

The recent fall in copper STOCKS mas
been something OF a surprise to the
Montana public, and the cause has
been a profound mystery. With cop
per selling at about tic and the mines
paying the usual dividends no ade-
quate reason has been given for the
sensational crash in copper. The Daily
estate has disposed of it's holdings
of Amalgamated and the last quar-
slightly reduced. The litigation in
which the companies are engaged has
also slightly increased, but all of
these causes combined are not suffi-
cient to explain the remarkable
shrinkage in the value of copper
stocks. Amalgamated has fallen from
1870 to G5, while Anaconda and other
stocks have suffered in proportion.
The Amalgamated was organized
for the purpose Of benefiting the pro-
ducers of copper by maintaining both
the price of copper and of copper
stocks, and considering the vast re-
courses of the promoters no one
doubts their ability to carry out the
undertaking, which fact adds to the
mystery of the recent slump in stocks.
It seems most probable that the
promoters of Amalgamated desire to
remove some obstacles to the final
contamination of their plans and that
the present squeeze is means to
that end.
The Helena Independent and other
Heinze organs in the state have been
playing into the hands of the manip-
ulators Of Amalgamated by making a
concerted attack upon that company,
and the 81 did it" tone of those organs
reminds one of bantam rooster upon
sleeping elephant. When the
squeeze has reached the proper point
and sufficient stocks have been gath.
cred in, the program will probably be
reversed and stocks will go soaring,
while the bottom drops from the price
of copper.
When this esaw game has &C.
complished the purpose of the manip-
ulators the old conditions will be re-
established minus the disturbing
factor.
The Montana public is interested
because one of the weapons used in
the fight has been reduced production
of copper, which always means idle
workmen and dull trade. A loser for
whom little sympathy is expressed
is the Spectator on margins. Such
people must take the gamblers
chance. The small owner of copper
stocks will probably loose nothing in
the end.
Altogether the Montana public will
be glad when the fight is over and
normal conditions have been restored
Montana has but little love for trusts,
but the kind to which there is the
least objection are those which keen
up the price of Montana products.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11

Upon investigation the Bee has
learned that the subpoenas for wit
nesses lii the case against the gamb-
lers in Judge Sulivan's court last
week We're promptly served by the
officers, but the case was dismissed
before the witnesses could get into
cOurt
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
COPPER STOCKS.

New York. Dec. 1O.-While the
general market has displayed an un.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08

They say Women can't keep secrets.
We believe they can and want them
to prove We are right. Purchase your
Christmas Presents now before the
stock is picked over. then don't tell
anyone till Christmas comes. We
have the finest ass Ortmeut OF Fine
China, Lamps, Art Goods and Brica
Brac ever seen in Kinsley What is
more to the point alao. we are selling
them.-Edwards & Noble.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08

wv. Hooker, of this city, and Mrs.
Pearl Harris, Ut Emporia, we're mar
ried at the Congregational church
parsonage at $3.50 Tuesday evening,
Rev. Strong officiating. The wedding
was a very quiet affair, the only
guests present being MIR. G oldschmidt
and wife and Mr.. Hiae. and wife. Mrs.
Strong had prepared = dainty supper
to which all did Justice. after the cere.
mony had been performed, Mr.. Hook
or came to our city but a few months
ago from Emporia. He has been liv-
ing at MIR. Strong p snd assisting MIR.
GOldshmidt in his hardware and tin
ware store. While he has been with
us but short time he has become de-
servedly popular. Mrs. Harris arr
rived in our city but q short time be-
fore the wedding and was the guest of
Mrs. GOldschmidt. The ceremony WAS
performed here rather than at Eth-
poria because it was more convenient
for all parties. Mr.. add Mrs. Hooker
will make their home for the present
in the rooms over the Kipsley Bank.
We are pleased to welcome them in
our city and DO not doubt the pleas
ure will be mutual.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-08


A very sad accident occurred at
John Demain's last Saturday. result
ing in the death of his second son,
Fred. The boys were going out to the
pasture and Fred saddled new pony
that had habit ct throwing himself
over backwards. FIR d WIS cautioned
not to ride the animal, but confident
ia himself, he persisted and when the
horse fell on his back,Fred was caught
under the pommel of the saddle. which
struck him in, the stomach. Doctors
were called both from kinsley and
Greensburg, and everything possible
was done hut without avail and he
died in a short time. The funeral took
place Monday afternoon and was At
tended by a large humber of the
friends of the family. He was laid to
rest in the Trotter cemetery. Fred
was good boy and his loss is deeply
felt by his family and friends. Hi-
brother, Joe, was summoned from
NickersOn but did not arrive until af-
ter his brother had passed away. The
sympathy of the entire community
goes to the family in their great af-
Ufts6lO - - =