davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

Trinity Church, Delaware avenue and
Adams street, the Rev. II. Ashton Henry,
rector. Services at 30 and u n. m and
Hi5 y. m Sunday school at 2,S0 p. m.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

Rodney Street Church. Rev. w Freder-
lex Lewis minister. Services at 1880 a.
on. and tt5 p. m. Morning subject: "The
Power ~ christ in Life Evening sub
sect: A Bit Of Counsel From David.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

East Lake Presbyterian Clutch, Twenty
seventh and Market streets, the Rev
q. II. Trul, pastor. Divine service and
preaching by the pastor AT 1880 4. M.
BY the Rev T.. w Long Of Greenhill
church az as p. m. Sunday school at 2
p. m. y. y. $. G. b. at p. m.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

Bethany Baptist Church Preachine bv
the pastor. the Rev. O. G. Budd!ngton. al
1870 a. m. and as p. M. Evening subject.
"A Righfcousness Distnguishcd for Cer.
tain rradts. SUNDAY school az q %. m
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

street above Ninth. Preaching az 1929
m. and AS p. M by tho Rev. T. Howard
Taylor, Of Germantown Pa. SUNDAY
school az p. ~. rally dag exercise. T.
a. S. c. f. meeting az Z p. m
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

Central Presbyterian Church, King
street below Eighth. the Rev. II A. Nc
Curdy. ID ID pastor 1880 "a. m. preaching
by the pastor. Subject: 'rhe Triumph OF
Love. - M. Sunday school. rally day
services. 645 D. m, prayer meeting Of
the Y. +. 5. G. %. 745 p. m, preaching
by the pastor. Subject: THE Actual"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04
rsoFLE ARE TAUGHT TO SAVE.

Il ,mArkable Growth Of Great Britain's
Postomce Savings Bank
The history Of the postofice savings
bank Of Great Britain is specially re-
markable. There is nothing compare
bic with it in the world as a savings
institution. It was founded only thir-
ty-eight years ago, and it now has
100000 depositors and holds in trust
over $600,000,O00. The business Of the
central administrative department in
London has grown to such enormous
proportions that an area Of five acres
has recently been purchased at West
Kensington, in the outskirts Of Lon
don, whereon new buildings will be
erected for its accommodation. The
cornerstone of the main structure was
laid in June by the prince of Wales.
Every postof1ce in the United King
dom is a branch of this bank, and
there are 1000 branches. The institu-
ton has been popular with the masses
from the beginning. and its benefits in
the encouragement of thrift and provi-
dence have been beyond estimation.
One in every five persons in England
and Wales Is said to have an account
in these banks, and one in every four
teen in Scotland and Ireland. The in
stitution catches the small savings,
the average sum on deposit by the TO-
100000 depositors being only about $50.
Every device is employed to encour-
age making of deposits and to render
| the banking process simple and con-
venient. The elementary schools Of
| the country cooperate with the banks
| and the children form large percent
! age of the depositors. Penny-stamp
slips are provided whereby children
! are enabled to begin an account with
minimum deposit Of 1 shilling. An in
/ terest rate of 21a per cent is paid.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04
Around Blue Mound.

Ed. GRAPHIC:
Do you suppose shooting matches
will cease? William Zimmitt says:
"Gosh, got turkey!"
MIR. Kennedy of Larned, has moved
onto the Sicily farm.
A cat has nine hvcs and hog sew
en-. Ask 10 Derley.
The cake walk at Lewis was o. k.
Miss Eva, of Blue Mound, took the
most cake.
Every scholar of Dist. 80 is enrolled
as a pupil of the Blue Mound acade-
my.
If you wish any good hunting see
the old reliable Daugherty Brown y
Go.
J. w. King lost five cents an II we'd
ding bet; as the stakes go to the
preacher he can stand it, but Al feels
badly.
Happy Holler (?) has a coal famine,
SO Shirley gets off for a few days.
There was reunion of the King
outfit New Years Day. They had a
Jolly time. Brockway and family We're
there, also Miss Mary Allen, of Au-
gusta, Ok.
The corn is about gathered and the
horny handed man smiles, but nice
rain or snow would increase the smile
about 100 per cent. AT least it would
help the wheat. SCRIBBLER.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04
LINCOLN ITEnS.

December came very near going out
in blizzard.
The box social at the w goldman hall
was a success financially. The cake
was voted to the ugliest man present,
DIR. Brownfield and w. Mills being
the contesta nts.- DR.. BrOwntield re-
ceived the prize and returned it to be
voted to the prettiest girl, the contest
ants being Miss Lille Plowman and
Miss Nellie Morey. Miss Nellie re-
ceived the cake.
Uncle Tom Curtis, of Nemaha Co.,
is visiting A. j. Curtis.
Mr.. L. B. Thomas has been quite
sick for the past week. DR.. Brown
field is in attendance.
DR.. Browntield and his concert
troupe are playing to Il crowded house
every night.
Mrs. Bennett was buried at Provi-
dence cemetery last Sunday.
If you wish to keep informed of the
doings of the Kansas Legislature,
subscribe for the Topeka Daily State
Journal. 1t will be mailed to any adj
dress in Kansas, or elsewhere. sixty
calendar days for TO cents, one hun
dred days for $l.O0.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04
PROVIDENCE ITEMS.

Sunday was the severest day of the
winter thus far.
Mrs. Edna Bennette died last Sat-
urday morning at three O'Clock and
was buried at Providence cemetery on
Sunday. Rev. Albertson conducted
the funeral services from the church
at IL Il. IN.
Miss Ida Wood, who has been very
sick for the past few weeks, is slowly
recovering.
The Christmas tree at the church,
though on u small scale, was Il very
enjoy able affair.
Thursday before Christmas, while
Mrs. j. N. Elledse WAS helping to ar
range for the Christmas tree, a little
daughter about six years of age, in
trying to kindle fire in the cook
stove got her clothes on fire and came
near burning to death. Fortunately
Mr.. Elledge, who had been working
near the house. saw the child as she
ran out with her garments blazing
and snatching her up threw her in the
water tank, but in doing so bad his
own hands severely burned. Both are
recovering at this writing, but it was
a very close call.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04
SOUTH BROWN.
II 1901

1 IDOL.
An infantile blizzard visited US Sun
day.
Harry Hix on entertained some land
buyers Sunday night.
Earl and Roy Lightcap. OF Offerle,
were visiting Grandma Hixon New
Years day.
Hunley Smelcer began the injury
by soaring the life nearly out of a
number of Jack rabbits and prairie
dogs.
Foster Brothers and Gilbert Cole
were Smelling corn last week.
g. w. Scott has moved onto the
Whitney claim.
We have adopted a new rule for the
twentieth century. Viz before MAX
ing deal with man we will ask
is he a Christian?' II so, we will
watch him. as he MethOdist?' And
if he is We wont trade with him at all.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04
LEWIS ITEMS.

The 10th century has dawned upon
us.
The Woodmen gave cake walk in
their hall New Years Eve and pleas
ant time is reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes gave dance
at their home last Friday night.
day morning for their winters vaca-
tion in Florida. They were just in
time to escape the snow storm.
Miss Emma Ostrander returned to
the Winfield school last Tuesday, ac-
companied by Clarence Snyder and
Sam White, who will take term
there.
The dance at Charley Petrie s last
Tuesday evening was we'll attended.
Mr.. Jackson and wife, of Kinsley,
are visiting in our midst this week.
Mr. Jackson is working in the inter-
est of the M odern Tonties.
Mrs. Lee Hardy, of Kinsley. spent
New Years Day in town.
p. B. Cross has moved into his new
house in the youth part of town.
Ora Mccormick returned to Kansas
City Wednesday after spending the
mondays al nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Misner were
visiting with F. P. Smith New Years
Day.
Mrs. L. W. Hilbish's brother ar
rived here New Years Eve for visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. E. Jarvis returned
from their visit last week.
Report of School Dist. No. IS for
month ending Dee. 81. 1900: Total
number enrolled 40. Average daily
attendance %. Not tardy during the
month-Kate Martin, Vira William
son, Clara and Charley Sturdevant,
Homer Israel, Bessie Gray and Nick
Snyder. Not absent during the month
-Lucretia Sturdevant, Della Gray,
Nathan Rhodes and Shirley Weber.
Visitors during the month-Lina Dav-
is. L. r. Clark, Mrs. a. Hardy and
Mrs. Chas. Sturdevant.- Sturde-
want Teacher
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04
A Deep Mystery.

1t is mystery why women endure
back ache, head ache, nervousness,
leeplessness, melancholy, fainting
and dizzy spells when thousands have
proved that Electric Bitters quickly
cure such troubles. 81 suffered for
Mrs. Phebe Cherley, of Peterson, Ia,
land a lame back panied me SO |
could not dress myself, but Elect ~
Bitters wholly cured me, and although
70 years old, | now am able to do li.y
homework" 1t OvercOmes Constipa-
ton. improves appetite, gives perfect
health. Only soc At Moshers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04
APHORIS SINS.

Conduct is three-fourths OF life
Matthew Arnold.
Things don't turn up in this world
until somebody turns them up.-Gar-
field.
Life Is not so short but that there
is always time enough for courtesy
Emerson.
Fine sense and exalted sense are not
half so useful as common sense.-Hor-
ace Greeley.
Whilst we are considering when we
are to begin, it Is often too late to act.
-Quintilian.
Do not anticipate trouble or worry
about what may never happen. Keep
in the sunlight.-Franklin.
God never gives but one moment at
a time, and does not give second un-
til he withdraws the first.-Fenelon.
There is no policy like politeness,
since a good manner often succeeds
where the best tongue has failed
Magoon.
1t is the vain endeavor to make our
selves what we are not that has streWn
history with so many broken purposes
and lives in the rough.-Lowell.
never listen to calumnies, because
If thew are untrue l run the risk OF
being deceived, and if they are true, OF
hating people not worth thinking
acknowledgements
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04

*Daily except Sunday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04
Blown to Atoms.

The old idea that the body some
times needs a powerful. drastic, purg-
alive pill has been explo for DR..
Kings New Life Pills. which are per-
fectly harmless, gently stimulate the
liver and bowels to expel poisonous
matter, cleanse the system. and abso-
lutely cure constipation and sick head
ache. Only 25c at Mosher's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04

Old Gatroks-"What's that? Marry
my daughter? Bah! Marriage Is an
insane desire on the part of a young
man to pay a young woman's board"
Chouy Hardup (rattled)E'Not with
me it isn't, Mr.. Gatroks; nothing is
further from my thoughts."-Stray
Stories.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04
1t 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,
:.ches, pains and all skin erup-
tions. Only infallible pile cure. .25c y
box at MOsher's Drug Store.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04
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 iron and quinine
in tasteless form. No cure, no pay. SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-21
DEATH OF EDDIE CALLlSTER
Poll Y ung an Stricken Dov7n
by Typhoid Fever.

After an illness Of two weeks at his
mothers home. 159 West Fourth South
street. John f. Callister died last even
ing of typhoid fever.
Eddie as he was known by his init
mates, was the main support and the
idol of his widowed mother and younger
brother and sister. Now that he has
gone they cannot be cOmforted. The
young man was in his 21st year. When
his uncle r. II. Callister. assumed
charge of the revenue collectors Of
fee on Aug. 10 Eddie was installed as
stamp deputy. in which position he dis
played marked ability and fidelity AL
ways courteous. dignifed and studious
ne won the friendship of all.
His father. John r. Callister, died
fro~- tie same disease six years ago,
and soon after he went into the employ
OF the star Printing company. at whose
place he learned the printing trade.
Collector CallisteT was almost over
come with grief last evening while pay
ing a tribute to his deceased nephew.
Eddie never had any vicious habits,
he said, with emotion. He was spot
less in character, and ] never heard
an improper word from his lips. /
would always stake my life on him. My
faith in him was implicit for he had
earned my fullest trust. He was
most exemplary young man. and 1
mourn his death as thous h ne We're my
own son"
The time and place Of the funeral viii
be announced in fridays Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-21
THOUSANDS OF ELKS
Cincinnati Member Says Salt
Lake Will Be SWamped
Next Summer.

Cincinnati is going to send a big
delegation and one of the best bands
in the country to salt Lake City to the
Elks' convention" declared Henry
Meinken. a prominent Cincinnati Elk,
last evening. Mr.. Meinken is enjoying
a pleasure tour of the west and mad,
point to visit this city to look ate
his personal hotel accommodations IT
that time
We have a committee that will be
on here before long TO make arrange
ments for our accommodations. YOU
see we are worrying about a place to
sleep. We entertained the Elks a few
years ago, $4,000 strong, and we know
what II means for a city to provid
sleeping accommodations at a timt
nike that. In order 10 be on the SAT
side we are going to look after that
matter ourselves many moons in ad-
vance d the big show. I have looket
over the city and I cannot see where
you are going TO accommodate tn
people unless citizens throw open theil
homes.
Notwithstanding the distance. there
Is going to be a tremendous throng
mere, for the reputation of Salt Lake
City for hospitality is well known and
a great many of US are anxious to see
TIA country and learn something about
the City Of the Saints The fact re-
mains, however, that your local com
mittee Is going TO have a -ndous
task TO perform to arrange Sleeping
accommodations for all"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-21

been found, as he charged, in com
promising position.
Mrs. Burdette admitted that she had
driven 70 this city with Mcneil on July
10. when they had remained a couple Of
days as guests at the st. James hotel.
IT was also admitted by Mrs. Burdette
on examination that on two prior
occasions she accompanied Mcneil to this
city, on che of which trips they returned
to Bingham IN their buggy after dark.
Mrs. Iorrell, a laundress. testified that
one day early last spring az the Burdette
house she heard conversation between
the defendant and Mcneil. when they
talked over their differences and Bur
dette confessed that he had been enter
tanning an erroneous opinion of Mcneil.
the talk concluding with the men shak-
ing hands.
Stacy Williams testified that Burdette
had told him he was tired of his wife
and wished he could get rid Of her.
Mother Sent Mcneil.
Ella Ivie, mother of the plaintiff, gave
testimony on the point of having sent
Mcneil to her daughters house with
some Quinine on the occasion whAn Nc
behind locked doors. The witness fur
Their declared nat BUrdette had told her
ne had thrown his wife on the bed and
choked her and ,nen informed the neigh
pOrs OF the compromising position he had
found the couple in.
Other testimony COrrobOrative of the
specifications in The complaint was given
by William Ivie, defendants father-in-
law; Merrill Ivie, Mrs. BaRer ana W. Y.
Clays.
For the defense, DR.. F. z. Straup and
l.. b. jenkins were called to the witness
stand Their testimony was to establish
that Mcneil was very attentive to Mrs
Burdette at the dancing parties.
Mcneil was not present at the trial. He
IS the man who served a long term in the
state prison under the name Of Fisher
on a conviction of having single-handed
held up Rio GTande Western train near
ThompsOn's Springs and later robbing
gambling house at Ogden. After. serving
ms time, the ex-convict went to Bling
ham, where he became head timberman
at the Highland Boy mine. He moved in
the best society in the mining camp until
the trouble between Burdette and his
wife commenced to agitate the people of
the town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-21
BROKE JAIL AT OGDEN
Four Prisoners Tunnel Their
Way Out and Make Good
Their Escape.
Special to The HeraIdN

Ogden, Nov. 2O.-Four criminals
broke from the Ogden jail during the
early hours this morning. They sawed
through the steel cage and tunneled
through the basement wall into the
engine room, whence they escaped BY
a window. A reward Of 500 has been
offered for their recapture. but the
men seem to have covered their trail
well and have a good start.
Six other prisoners in the jail refused
20 leave and one made his way over
% the police station and notified the
officers.
The men must have been at work
saving through the cage at least two
Gays, for there was rust on the edges
or part of the sawed section.
Ihe sheriff is at a loss to understand
now the men got the saws. as no out
slder has had access to them, EXCEPT
Attorney COlyer, who recently arrived
in ogden and who still more recently
departed. He was negotiating with
the men for their release on habeas
corpus but left town Monday, saving
he would be back the next day. leav-
ing considerable unfinished business. -
Of the men, W. II. Turner was await
ing Ifldl on charge OF obtaining
money from John Seaman under false
pretenses- James Hope was to be
tried for stealing the sacrament set of
the Catholic church. James Suther-
land was charged with highway rob-
berry in which the victims were two
Italians. George Wells broke into the
house Of Mr.. Jones and was corralled
under the bed by Mrs. Jones until the
police arrived. Ryan and Duran, who
are to be sentenced today for forgery
and burglary respectively; Samuel Clio
yer, to be tried for larceny, and Allen,
for housebreaking, were among the
prisoners who would not leave. Also
j. ?. Hays, serving a short sentence
for presenting a forged telegram.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-21
Socialist BANQUET.

The Socialist party gave an enter
tainment and banquet i'm the Fedora
ton OF Labor hail last night A large
number Of Socialists were present and
enjoyed a most pleasant evening. Dur
ing the early part of the evening the
following programme was rendered .
Song. Socialist quartttte, song. Frank
Wilson. piano SOLO. Miss Bonnie
Staples, dialogue, Miss Rena Spahr and
Porter Garrison; debate. Resolved,
That Christianity and Socialism Are
Identical" affirmative Charles Stew
art. negative, =. b. Elder; duet. Mrs.
A.cGiItsa and Miss Douglas: recitation,
A. 3 Edle p; song. II. w. Hanson. song.
J. "A. Young: duet, Miss Ethel Pole
and Miss Nina Spaha. After the pro-
grsmme the guests enjoyed a delightful
banquet provided by the members Of
the party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-21

bayonets and other paraphernalia. of
war were dug up on the field by Comp.
who was raised on the battlefield.
where his fathers home stood. midway
between the Union and Confederate
lines. COpp, ST, was a Union sym
pathizer, forced into service by the
Ccnfederates, and saw his own home
swept away by shells from the Confed-
crate guns. The present Salt Laker
earned spending money when a boy by
collecting the relics and selling them
for junk.
The two bullets welded together by
contact retain their original shape in
part, although the ends that met are
11attened out. making a surface larger
than silver quarter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-21
BINGHAM SCANDAL is AIRED
AT BURDELTE DIVORCE TRIAL

The divorce case Of Gabrielle Burdette
against William J. Burdette, a Bingham
miner was on trial yesterday before
Judge Hall. When court adjourned for
the day it was announced that the plain
tiffs side OF the case was in leaving the
defense the first half Of today 10 offer
its testimony Attorney c. S. Varian APP
peareG as counsel for Mrs Burdette and
Christensen & RyclOman are looking after
the interests Of the defendant and cross
complainant
The suit was Instituted about the middle
OF september, on allegations that Bur
dette had subjected his wife to extreme
cruelty. The parties TO the suit were
married in this city on July g. 1897, the
plalntltf at that time being under age.
Burdette is-several years EeT senior Be
sizes pcayiEg for decree of separation,
the plaintiff demands the custody Of her
child, a!lmOny at the rate OF $50 a month
and $50 for attorneys fees
The first witness examined was Mrs.
Burdette- She declared that her husband
ndQ accused her Of criminal intimacy
with Wallace Mcneil, an ex-convict; that
the defendant had called her vile names
chOked her. told her he wished he were
rid of her; that he had ordered Mcneil
away from the house, after breaking the
door down, and finally that Burdette had
sent her TO her mothers house TO live on
April 19.
Danced With Mcneil.
On denomination Mrs. Burdette ad-
mitted that she attended dancing parties
frequently in Bingham last winter and
danced as many as eleven times with
Mcneil IN one evening. Frequently she
accompanied him to supper after the ball
ner husband either being home attending
the baby or on night shift at the mine.
Explaining the incident of when Nc
Nell was at the house and Burdette came
nome. finding the door locked and break
lnS 1t down, the plaintiff said it was
force OF habit with her to lock the door.
She said that Mcneil came to the bouse
with some quinine that evening. which
her mother had sent by him. She de-
clared that when her husband had or
dered Mcneil away from the house he
lhIeW ner on the bed, choked her and
Jhen called the neighbors in to see how
the plaintiff and the correspondent had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-21
TWO BULLETS THAT MET IN MlD-AIR
DURING WAR OF THE REBEL LION

a war relic Of almost priceless value,
one of three known to be in existence
IS in the hands of a Salt Laker, a
recent arrival from Washington, W. H.
cop of "A East Third South street.
The relic is an irregular mass of lead,
comprising two bullets that met in mid
AR at the battle of Fishers hill and
were welded together by the force of
the impact. Mr., Copp asserts that
only two others have ever been placed
on exhibition and that they are in the
museum in Washington The unique
souvenir from old Virginia is one of a
number Of relics forming d strange
collection.
The grimy old bullets. parts Of shells.