davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-07-12

eral provisions of the homestead and
townsite laws of the United States.
Concerning Registration.
Commencing at nine o'clock q. m.
Wednesday, July 10. 1901. and ending at
six o'clock p. m. Friday. July Is, 1901,
registration will be had at the United
States land offices at Ell Reno and Law
ton, In the territory of Oklahoma (the
Office at Lawton to occupy provisional
quarters in the immediate vicinity of
Fort Sill, Oklahoma territory. until suit
able quarters can be provided at Lawtou),
for the purpose Of ascertaining what per-
sons desire to enter, settle upon and ac-
Quire title to any of said lands under the
homestead law and Of ascertaining their
qualifications so to do. The registration
at each Office win be for both land dis
trfcts, but at the time Of registration each
applicant will be required to elect and
state In which district he desires to
make entry. To obtain registration each
applicant will be required to show him.
self duly qualified to make homestead
entry Of these lands under existing laws
and to give the registering officer such
appropriate matters of description and
identity as will protect the applicant and
the government against any. attempted
impersonation. Registration cannot be
effected through the use of the malls or
the employment Of an agent, excepting
that honorably discharged soldiers and
sailors entitled to the benefits of section
z904 of the revised statutes of the United
States. as amended by the act OF con-
gress approved March I. 1901 ca Stat,
SD, may present their applications for
reetstration and due proofs Of Their quail
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-07-12


stead entries where the entry man has
resided upon and improved the land en-
tered in good faith for the period Of IA
months he may commute his entry to
cash upon the payment OF $1.25 per acre;
and provided further, that the rights of
honorably discharged union soldiers and
sailors Of the late civil war. as defined
and described in sections 1904 and 2s05 Of
the revised statutes shall not be
abridged; and provided further. that any
qualified entry man having lands adj
Joining the lands herein coded, whose
original entry embraced less than 160
acres, may take sufficient land from
said reservation to make his homestead
entry not to exceed 100 acres in all, said
land to be taken upon the same condi-
tions as are required of other entry
men: provided. that said lands shall be
opened to settlement within one year
after said allotments are made to the
indians.
ssThat the laws relating to the mineral
lands Of the United States are hereby ex-
tended over the lands coded by the fore
going agreement"
Fees OF tho Entry Man.
And, whereas in the act Of congress
ratifying the said Comanche. Kiowa and
Apache agreement 1t is provided:
ss1hat the lands acquired by this agree
nent shall be opened to settlement by
proclamation Of the president within six
months after allotments are made and
be disposed of under the general provi-
sions OF the homestead and townsite
laws of the United States; provided,
that In addition to the land ONCE fees
prescribed by statute for such entries the
entry man shall pay Q-z5 per acre for the
land entered at the time OF submitting
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-07-12

Suit Against Kansas City Ice Trust.
Kansas City, No., July THE news
paper war on the local ice trust broke
into court when Charles Hollsinger,
retail ice dealer, sued the trust I'm
the federal court under the Sherman
~snti-trust law for 100000.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-07-12

The funeral of ex-Goy. Pingree was
held st Detroit, Mich. Saturday.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
SHIPPING BASKETS.
Sons Of Them Are Pretty Costly But
They Must lie Made to stand
the Wear.

The familiar shipping basket, such
as one might see rolled across the side
walk or carted about on truck, al
most any day and anywhere, in the
wholesale districts of the city, is about
as heavy and substantial and we'll
made as anything there is produced
in the basket way. and some shipping
baskets cost n good bit of money.
Rolled about. filled often with heavy
loads. pounding up and down steps,
and thrown on and of trucks they all
have to be built to stand trouble, and
they all cost something, says New
York exchange.
ANY one of these simple looking bas-
kc;s might have cost five dollars, ten
dollars or SIS. Some cost as much as
$50; and this for n basket perhaps not
more than iN2LsN2h feet. Baskets of
;he highest price named would be
made for use where lines of heavy
goods were handled.
4 shipping baske, such as that would
be mad. of selected materials put to-
geiher with care. 1t would be bound
with wood and the wood bindings re-
enforced with iron. The corners of
the basket, from top 10 bottom. would
be bound with rawhide. hide with the
hair on being used. the narrow, ver-
teal, rounding panels of this AT its
four corners giving To the basket n
touch of nattiness in appearance. but
in reality so binding it together that
horses couldn't pull il apart. And then
this basket is mounted on casters.
This is the shipping basket inde
structible. II comes high. but il will
stand the racket. and last for years.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
THE COCOPA INDIANS.
4 Primitive Agricultural Folk of
the Lower Colorado and
Their Customs.

The Cocopa Indians of the lower
Colorado lin both Baja California and
Sonora) are of interest partly because
they have practically escaped atten-
tion on the part OF scientific investi-
gators until within few months. and
distinguish them from most neighbor-
ing tribes. They are essentially an
agricultural folk, though their agricul
ture is of the most primitive sort, af-
fording. indeed. better picture of
prehistoric agricultural methods than
| those of any other known tribe, says
the New York Tribune. Their customs
well illustrate, too. the dependence of
primitive industries, modes of life,
and even habits of thought. on sur
roundings; for, like the fellaheen of
the lower Nile, they are creatures of
the river along which they live, driven
from the bottom lands by the annual
freshets, and brought back by ensuing
droughts to plant anew in the soil fer
tilted by the annual silt deposit.
Perhaps of primary interest among
their customs Is their disposal of the
dead. They not only distribute the
property of the deceased among non
relatives, but burn the body and the
habitation together. A considerable
part of the tribal lore is connected
with the mortuary custom; and GUS
tom and lore together afford remark
able insight into the esoteric life of
primitive peoples.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
JUST A POLITICAL TRICK.
Remarkable Memory for Constftu-
ents' Faces Alleged to lie Moth
Ing hut BuncOmbe.

There is a good deal of pure moon
shine, said local war horse now out
Of harness, in the faculty of remem-
bering names and faces which is at
tributed to most successful politicians.
In nine cases out of ten they have no
abnormal powers of that kind, and
their apparent feats of memory are
very easily explained. Take. for eN-
ample, the ease of political person
age at a public reception. He is sure
to be surrounded by group of local
leaders who know everybody in town.
Presently valuable constituent ap-
proaches. Colonel" whispers one Of
the henchmen, here comes Mr.. Blank.
He's an active party worker and
great admirer of you. He met you here
last fall"
The parsonage catches on promptly,
says the New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
What does Mr.. Blank do ?" he whis-
pers.
Hes a produce merchant" replies
the henchman. BY that time the val.
liable constituent gets in range.
How are you, my dear Mr.. Blank?"
eSclaims the notable. cordially. I'm
delighted TO see you again. And how
is the produce business coming on?"
Poor Blank has spasms of joy. Tha.
the famous man should remember him
so accurately makes him as proud as
a peacock. and 20 spectators proceed
to tell him the story in proof of the
coloners miraculous gift. Thus repu-
tations are made.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FEVER
Upon Human Health Sciea-
tiAcally COnsldered.

A more serious charge than that of
spreading malaria is brought against
the mosquito in Century, the writer
being the chief cntomologist of the de-
partment of agriculture.
1.-The latest news, which comes to us
with the authority of the yellow fever
commission of the United States army,
would seem to indicate that, great as
are the discomforts which mosquitoes
occasion through their tormenting
bites, and great as is their destructive
effect upon human health through the
transfer of malaria, they exert still
another and most maleficent influence
by the transfer of yellow fever. The
immediate cause of yellow fever is still
disputed. Neither the Bacillus \ of
Sternberg nor the Bacillus icteroides
of Sanerelli now seems to be the
causative organism of this terrible dis
ease, and the true nature of the germ
for it is n germ-discase-is yet to be
asccrtaincd. The experiments of last
summer and winter made in govern
ultHt III 'uba sh'" "''h i"
reasonable degree of certainty that
mosquitoes which have bitten patients
suffering with the yellow fever may.
and do. upon biting healthy persons,
convey the disease. In each case, how
ever, it is not AnopheIes which is the
active agent in the transfer. but spe-
cies of Culey known as CuleX fasciatus,
or CuleX taeniatus, n form which.
while il has always been placed in the
genus Culex, seems. according TO Theo-
bald, the English authority, to present
structural differences of sufficient i'm
portance to warrant the erection of a
new genus called Stegomyia. Should
the careful experimentation which
will follow prove the validity of this
discovery of our army medical men,
the true germ of yellow fever will
probably prove to be protozoon-
that Is to say. an animal-instead of
one Of the bac,eria-that is to say. a
plant. Possibilities of the establish
mcnt OF such truth are far-reaching
for inhabitants of tropical regions,
and its influence upon some of our
new insular possessions will be great
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
ROYAL TRAIN OF ENGLAND.
The New King viii Travel In Great
state when Taking = Journey
by Rail.

Heretofore King Edward VII. has
been content to own a couple OF royal
carriages, one being kept at London,
the other at Boulogne, France, which
he was always glad to have attached
to any accommodating express, says
the New York World.
The saloon for continental travel is a
rather CANDY affair. painted daring
yellow and decorated with the princes
feathers. His water trips have gen
orally been made in the royal yacht
Osborne. which, though much less e1-
pensive, is highly more satisfactory
than the new Albert and Victoria.
When the king takes a Journey by
fail now he will use the royal train.
consisting of ~ ordinary carriages and
two saloons, which is always preceded
by pilot engine.
The furnishings of the royal saloon
carriages, though somewhat old-fash-
ioned. are very rich. The carpet alone
cost $3.50. The door knobs $3.50. The
curtains are hung down upon silver
poles, suspended upon small gilt fig
ures, each of which cost 500.
1t has been pointed out as of inter-
est that King Edwards royal procla-
nation is the first one by an English
sovereign signed by Jews.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
THE Founr OF YOUTH.

The fount of youth has Oft been sought
Since days of long ago.
And oft in fancy men have seen
Its living waters flow.
Through desert. swamp and wilderness
The search has been pursued.
In hope that by the magic fount
Youths charms might be renewed.
But men have turned from that vain quest.
Their hopes forever crushed:
For though they searched through all the
world
No magic fountain gushed.
And men resigned themselves to age
That robbed them of their grace.
That sapped their strength and thickly
spread
Times wrinkles on the face.
In later years mems thoughts have turneo
To plans for longer life.
And in elixirs they have sought
New strength for daily strife.
And oft it's heraldad abroad
That scientist or sage
Has finally evolved a plan
To stay the blight Of age.
But men grow old. and women. too.
As In the days OF ycre.
For no elixlrs they have tried
Their youthful charms restore.
And as they can't deceive themselves
Some seek to hide the truth.
And dye and bleach their hair and pain,
On cheeks the hues OF youth.
The fount of youth is In each heart.
And those who keep It pure
VIII longer hold the charms OF youth
And length OF life secure.
And when at last that fountain fails,
And o.G ase on them steals,
They'll blar II well because no man
Is older than he feels.
Pittsburgh ChronicleT Telegraph.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15

for the making OF said sale pursuant thereto, as
is in and by the said decree specifically provid-
ed for;
Now Therefore, Notice Is hereby given tha,
pursuant to the judgment and decree aforesaid
and by virtue OF the power and authority in
me vested thereby / will, as such sheriff on
Monday, the 1nh day of Nay, A. ID. 1871, IT
the south front door OF the court house in the
City OF Boulder. County of boulder, and State
OF Colorado, at The hour OF eleven O'Clock in tho
forenoon Of said day, sell at public auction TO
the big est and best bicder and ior the highest
and best price the same will bring in ca,h, the
said real estate and property in the said deed
scribed, that is tos y The south hail oi the
southeast quariert section numbeied thirty
six C'bl, township numbered one ~ north,
range numbered siaty.nine (ty) west of the
sixth principal meridian; and he tsst half OF
section numbered one % and the north half of
section numbered twelve l2), in towuship
numbered ene % $ nth, range numbered sixty
nine tC9l west OF ,he sixth principal meridian.
in the County OF Boulder, in the state Of Colo.
rado afor' said, aud also all buildings struct-
ures; mills; 'ouniries, engines, boilers pumIs,
machinery, dynamos, apparatus, appliances
and tools belonging TO The Denver City Ccal
Company, iforesaid situate upon the abo We de-
serib.d lands together with all and singular
the tencments, heI editaments rights, iran
chises, pcweis, privileges immunitiss. eaSe-
ments ard appurterances unto the said land
belonging or in aiy wise appertaining. owned
held or used by the said company, which said
sale is 10 be BY me so made as aforesaid. for TIE
purposes set ioit tn in its said udgment and DC.
cree. The purchaser or purchasers at said sale
will receive IRON me. as sheriff, a certificate ot
purchase, similar in form to that required to lie
gwen by sheiifs in casestf sales of real estate
upon execution, uncer the provisions OF he
laws of this state showing that after the pei scd
OF redt tmption allowed by law. such purchaser
or purchasers will be entitled to a deed 10 the
property sold unless the same be sooner re.
deemed provided by law, as Is more psrticu-
larly sci forth in the judgm ert and decree afcrs.
saio, reference to which is hereby made for
greater certainty as aforesaid.
Dated at Boulder, Colorado, this Eth day Oh
April, A. 1911.
T. j. SIPPLR,
sherif OF Boulder County, Colorado.
BENEDICT & PHELPS,
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
First pub. April l7-las. May 10 Ol.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
CLI,.E- -.ssR.~ J-i GRE.
Not Wanted by Millions Of
Asiatic Earmern

Only q week or two before the late
Consul General Wildman sailed for
Hong Kong on the ill-fated journey
which cost the lives of himself and
his family and many others at the en-
trance to San Francisco harbor, he
wrote a letter to the government
about the numerous inquiries made
by our manufacturers of farm ma
chinery as to chances for selling their
goods in China. He said, for exam
pie, quotes the New York Sun, he had
received many letters from makers
of reapers, mowers and horserakes
who were seeking profitable mar
ket in China. Manufacturers of plows
and other articles also have been
seeking markets there.
In reply to them Mr.. Wildman en-
phasiZed the fact that agricultural
land in China is divided into small
holdings. many of which are not over
an acre in size and very few run over
ten acres. Every available inch of
this land is under cultivation, and the
planting and reaping is all done by
hand.
II plows are used at all they are
of home manufacture and of the most
primitive character. The peasantry
live at the rate of from two to five
cents day, and even if they could
afford to buy American machinery,
they would have no room for it on
their little farms. II an entire village
should combine to buy an American
thrashing machine ii would be used
but once, for ii damages the straw,
wastes some of the grain, and from
a Chinese point of view costs too
much to run.
The consul general said that as
long as labor in China had almost
no value and flesh and blood were
the cheapest things on the market
he could not advise American manu-
facturers to attempt to enter that
field
Daily camera., 1901-05-15

STATE OF COLORADO, 90 County Court OF
To the March Term, A. d. 1901.
Harry Cssaday, Administrator
OF the Estate OF NJ. Solomon,
deceased,
A. y. Solomon and - Solomon.
whose first name is unknown.
Affidavit of the non. residence OF A. s. Solomon
and - bclomon, whose first name is unknown,
defendants above Damed having been filed in
the ofhce Of the Judge of the County Cont of
Boulder County, notice is hereby given to the
name is unknown, that the said plaintiff, Harry
CasAday, administrator Of the estate of NJ
Solomon, decea sed has fled his petition in the
laid County Court OF Boulder County Tor an
order to sell the premises belonging to the es
tate OF said deceased, or 20 much Of it as may
described As follows, to-wit:
One triangular piece of real estate bounded
by Third street, Wypcoop street and Platte
river, West Denver, in the City OF Denver in the
County OF Arapabos and State of olorado,
and that summons has been issued out Of this
court against you, returnable At the May term,
A. d. 1901, of said Court, to be holden on the
first Monday in June, A. ID. 1901, at the court
house in Boulder. in Boulder County, Colorado
Now. unless you. the said A. s. Solomon and
shall personally be and appear before said
County Court of Boulder County, at the May
term thereof. to he holden at Boulder in SAID
County, on the hist Monday Of June 1851, and
plead. answer or demur to the said Complain.
ants petition. filed therein. the same ard the
matters and things therein charged and stated
will be taken IS confessed, and decree entered
asa,nst you according to the prayert I said bill.
Boulder, Colorado March 18th, 1901.
JOSEPH T. ATWOOD.
County Judge.
First Pub. March 29, pl-lastpub. May 81, Ol.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
New British Coinage

The portrait of King Edward VII.
on the new British coinage will show
his profile turning to the right. 1t is
q tradition that the head of the SOW
ereign should always turn in the re-
verse way from that of his predeces-
sor. Thus George III. looked to the
right, George Nv. to the left, William
Nv. to the right, and Queen Victoria
to the left.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
A Family skeleton.

"Where have you been?" asked the
Boston boys father.
up in your library"
Haven't 1 told you not to disturb
those books without my permissionT'
"Yes. And 1 now perceive the rea-
son of your caution. You were afraid
I would discover that you devoted
to Robinson Crusoe' and The Ara
bian Nights those precious hours OF
youth which ought to have been ap-
piled to Plato and Euripides. Wash
ington Star.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
The Denver City Coal Com
n-F.Is


The Denver City Coal Com.
pauy, Defendant
Whereas, On April 4, A. d. 1901, there was
rendered by the said district court in the above
entitled cause final judgment and decree
sRainst the said defendant, for the sum Of one
hundred and seven thousand FIVE hundred
dollars (flOI ,Ol together with the costs in said
suit to be taxed and
where's. In and by the said judgment and
decree il was and is further provided that the
certain deed of trust therein mentioned, given
by said defendant to said plaintiff, dated Sep
teinber LIST. A. ID 1899. filed for record in the
corder's office OF Boulder county, Colorado on
September 18th A. ID 1889, and there recorded
in book IA st page SO OF the records of said Of
hce, should be and was thereby ioreciosed as
against the property in said deed OF trust de
scribed; and
Whereas, In and by said decree il was al 50
sdjudged that unless within ten days from the
rendition thereof the said defendau, should
pay or cause to be paid the said sum ad
judged as aforesaid together with lawful inter.
est thereon and the costs to be taxed rs afore.
said. that sale should be made OF said property
In said trust deed mentioned, by the sheriff of
Boulder county aforesaid, at the place. on the
terms and in the manner in the said judg
me mt and decree mentioned, as will more fully
appear by the said decree, reference to which is
hereby made for greater certainty; and
Whereas, Default has been made in the pay
ment OF the said sum adjudged against the said
defendant as Aforesaid. and every part thereof
and there has been issued by the clerk OF said
district court, under the hand and seal of the
court, a certified copy OF said decree as my
authority, as sheriff of ssid county OF Boulder
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
No RIVAL.

Mr.. Blinks-Who has been here?
Mrs. Blinks-No one.
Mr.. Blinks-Huh! Who's been
smoking those cigars you gave me last
Christmas?
Mrs. Blinks-No one, my dear. The
lamp was turned up too high, that's
au.-N. Y. Weekly.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15

Lncient days they had their rods

In ancient days they had their gods
OF love. their gods Of pain.
Their gods Of war. their gods Of health,
Their gods Of wind and rain.
All. foolish ancients. In the paths >
OF ignorance they trod- A.
To-day man. wiser grown. se.s up
Himself to be his god.
Chicago TiInesHerald. y
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
Needed Explanation.

"That was the time," Rivers went
on to say, "that was drowned. to
all intents and purposes. The doc
tors, by hard work, brought me to-"
ANY cause assigned for their rash
act?" asked Brooks.-Chicago Trib-
une.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
Smart a. q LAWYER.

First Burglar-You was mighty
lucky to get cleared; but that there
lawyer charged ye about all ye stole,
didn't he?
Second Burglar-That don't matter.
I'll watch my chance wen he goes
home tonight and get it back.-N. Y.
Weekly.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
Meat In Warm Climates.

1t has been generally supposed that
much meat in warm climates is not a
good thing, but one of the ablest army
surgeons now declares that under the
hot suns the carbon in a white mans
blood is speedily oxidized and burned
up by the sun, and great deal of meat
must be eaten to supply the waste.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
A Possibility,

Miss Park Slope-For man who
was SO dissipated just before his mar
riage Mr.. Dusnap has certainly quiet
ed down wonderfully.
Miss Pierrepont-Perhaps he was
only dissipated in order to win her
Brooklyn Life. ,;a,
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
She Was Posted.

1.-THE bride must have studied the
marriage service long time"
what makes you think so?"
"When the officiating clergyman
faltered she prompted hira." Chica-
90 Record,
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
Where the Hu.or Lay.

Mr.. Jones-I have just been reading
q funny case-a chap who has been
married seven times.
Mrs. Jones-I don't see anything
funny about that.
Mr.. Jones-Why, his name is Bliss!
Judge.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
Virtues of snow.

The value OF snow as manurial
agent. and also as a purifier of the air,
has been demonstrated by some ex-
periments made in London.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
Couldn't BE Done.

Ostensible Head of the Family
Maria, there was book agent around
to-day who wanted to sell me work
on etiquette and good behavior.
Teaches it in six lessons. told him
I'd ask you if you thought we wanted
it.
Real Head-It's humbug, John. 1t
can't be taught in six lessons. I've
been trying to teach it to you for 16
years, and haven't succeeded yet
Chicago Tribune.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
wilA.lmin.'. soa would Ne kinu

WilhsIminA's SOn WOuud lie Ming.
If son is born to Queen Wilhelmina
of Holland, and he lives to the age of
IS, by the constitution of the little
kingdom he will at once become king,
and she will be forced to step aside.