davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-04
VIOLET,
hapgood Disc Plows.

This pillow is ordered under the fol-
lowing guarantee: -.
First-The Sulky Pillow is to cut a
furrow IA inches wide, usual depth
6 to- inches deep, and to do as good
work with one-third less draft as any
other Mould-Board or Disc Plow on
earth.
Second-The Gang Plow is to cut
"a inches, usual depth 6 to inches
deep, and to do as good work with
one third less draft as any other
Mould Board or Disc Plow on earth.
Third-To pillow dry, hard ground
where all others fail.
Fourth-To cut up and turn under
without choking, corn stalks, or any
other vegetable matter.
Fifth-To scour in any soil.
Sixth-It is not guaranteed to pillow
ground, timothy, or blue grass sod
because it is pulverizer as well as a
pillow.
All sizes from l to 1 discs.
Send in your orders early.
+ T. A. LIPPOLDT & Son.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-04
South Brown.

The potato crop is a record breaker.
A good soaking rain fell last Sat-
urday night.
Corn is very promising and reason
ably clear of weeds.
Frank Wise walks very proudly
these days-it's a girl.
Mr.. Vogle of Woodward county,
Okla, is helping H. Hixon put up his
harvest.
Oh, yes, we are going to have a new
post Office which will supply a long
felt want.
Mr.. Hagerman and his outfit are
still in Stafford county putting uI
their harvest.
Harvesting il about half done and
will be completed this week If the
weather permits.
The Sabbath School at No. 16 re-
elected officers last Sunday and de.
cided to meet at 3 o'clock p. m.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-04
The sa.w Leooa-d of india.

India hes p.9cucet some Of the finest
big-g.rie hunters iu the world. First,
they kill deer, thea tigers. and after
that they climb into the hills after
are tn. most difficult Of al! their kind
to follow and Kill But there Is one
ambition beyond the markhoor. That
is the snow leopard. This beautiful
creature, white a. the SHOWS 1t lives
among, is rarely found below a height
OF II, GOO feet, and Is even there ex-
trene!y rare. It is both wild and say
age, and the natives have supersti-
tious fear OF Its white coat and deep
green e-es. - man w1o succeeds IN
killing suow leoLsrd steps into the
very first rank OF big-game men.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-04
Rural Route.

Parties having boxes on Fellsburg
route between Kirkfield and Fellsburg
under Il strict construction of the De-
partment ruling would have to change
their address to Kirkfield, but if they
do not wish to do so and will change
TO Kinsley their mail viii be tied in
separate packages and sent to their
boxes through the Kirkfeld Office.
Parties on the return trip from
Fellsburg to Kinsley who do not now
get their mail at Kinsley must have
ali their mail addressed TO Feilsburg
GEO. W. WATSON, P. NJ.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-04
Painter.IOpp.

Will Painter and Miss Carrie Lopp
were married recently in Dodge City
and will probably make their home
on the ranch in Hodgeman county.
The young lady is the daughter of the
superintendent of instruction OF Ford
county. She is quite we'll known IN
this county from the fact that she
taught in Offerle for some time where
she made many friends. Mr.. Painter
is the son of our fellow townsmau, G.
L. Painter, and has lived among us
for some time. He is highly respected
in this community. The Graphic joins
the many friends of this young couple
in wishing them a happy journey
through life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-04
ToIsroi ON oREEDS.
Hu..s.~ rxnose,h.r Say. n. Creed

RussfGA Philosopher ssys Ne Creed
Should he Taught 10 . Child.
|. but don't you still teach ereeds in
We did not allow creeds to DO taught
In public schools. He asked me to OK
plain the public schools OF America.
which did. says q writer in Leslies
Monthly. "Oh. that IL grand" he
cried: knowledge. true science for
every child" Still, he said he was
under the impression that We taught
erseds. Now. the Congregational.
Baptist, Presbytsrian, Methodist. -
we'll a. the Catholic; they must teach
the church beliefs somewhere" l said
that. IN the parochial Catholic schools
| understood there, .was . certain
amount Of the creed taught. But IN
your hens, rear no<hSrr. youf teach
eesc :sonshodys ssonswAsess stsesAss Q
lRrsGt deal ef church he2tsf I: replied
that some parts Of the Bible. Me the
Sermon On 6As Mouat, aAd the Lerd'G'
| Prayer. were rid n saT sG&soss.
= s.Thsx b 0sel. Asw aHoat he %
rsatsi Do tAsy tsaxA .eoGnA b tAs
infant." I AAA to tell The t1HtA. thai
some OF esr nothers teach aognas
but nearly al let the young sFa4a Of
childhood form itsek according "a
reason. and teach the oAa+A ~ exam
pie rather Il IA prsesot.
mo creed should b taught . child. .
exclaimed the philosopher. when !
said thax some parents Are % affait
to wrong the chiid's intellectual free
dom that they 40 not teach the child
any religion At all, tast hoping 1t viii
grow up and be converted, he said:
All, that IL fatal. Religion, God. NOR
atty, the divine, sublime. 1t wrong
the child for a parent to withhold
strong. definite teachings there. Bu
religious and moral teaching shouft
/ all be proved, all true, all scientific, Al
fact"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-04
Offerle Items.

Mr.. Otis new store building is al
most completed.
George Staeckel and family are
visiting relatives in Hiilsboro.
The Royal Neighbors will give a
supper on the evening of July 4th.
Ralph Russell and Oscar Offerie
have closed their elevators for har-
vest. >
Mrs. William Geddes is spending
the week visiting relatives in Dodge
City.
Mr.. Sturgeon of Jetmore has bought
the Locke cattle ranch northwest OF
town.
Mrs. Erickson spent several days
last week visiting her sister, Mrs. E.
P. OFT.
Mrs. Baker, mother of Mrs. A. E.
Teed, is here visiting relatives and
friends.
Andy Haines has gone to Abbey.
Vile to build an elevator for the Kan.
sas Grain Co. T.ss -
Ralph .RusseN made' ami ineetrtp t.
Pawnee Rock and Great Bend-lRsl
Friday and Saturday. - :',-,:7
E. P. OFT is doing a: rushing ma
chine business, he, having sold si1
machines in one day Hast week.
Fred :Diers and Roy Mckee have
come home from Manhattan wher.
they have been attending school.
B. F. Brown says that he has bea
the harvest record for the year, as hi
team cut q mile swath in about thre'
minutes.
| VIaT EFT
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-04
ce,I.stinx Indian Coins.

The East Indian famines have at
forded coin collectors many opportuni-
ties to acquire rare and old coins which
have lain buried for great number OF
yeaEs The native has aiw-vI shown
4 very grave suspicion CT hanks and
MS usually preferred to bury coins in
vat Wa rE 4 reG SAT. P: Of tn re
hiding places are revealed by father 70
= a.:.: ltie.r accu-lE:s,t ;rs some
times go on for generations. In
lie currently ;he hoard has 10 be
.esisasstd on: coins wh;ci' Have LONG
.s!nst- I. cz,.e exceeding rsre re thus
5ruav:st 20 ..ss.. sad arc sSgeri, sa,p-
I'D u ~ &C e.soIs- NI7E th"r
- 80 50 u !-c-6a - the peg
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-04
Horney & Blanchard

party, remaining for the rest of the
evening, which was spent in social
intercourse.
The church was prettily furnished
with flowers and potted plants. books,
magazines, drawings, chairs, screens,
etc. The picture at the twilight hour,
with the pretty eastern window dark
ened by the night, the last rays of the
sun coming in at the west, with over
half hundred bright-faced happy
club women at the tables, the pretty
club daughters in white lowering over
the mothers and their guests, made a
picture not soon to be forg often.
Kins!ey is hardly large enough to
hold Federation meeting, but the
Woman's Club hopes that the meeting
of last Friday will help to promote
the spirit of fraternity and fellowship
among the women of these three neigh.
boring cities.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-04

A George Eliot club was formed at
the residence of Mr.. r. E. Edwards
on Monday evening. They will meet
every week at the Edwards home and
will begin the study of their gifted
patroness with 1.-THE Mill on the
Floss" one of her greatest books.
Two wonderful pers onalities appear
to ones spirit when thinking Of "The
Mill on the Floss: George Eliot, the
son, who in his day was called 'the
greatest living scholar" who wrote
the famous essay on the character OF
Maggie Tulliver.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-04
Not Much!

Il wish / dared to ask you some
thing. Miss Mile" said Archey with
trembling voice and wabbling chin.
Why don't you dare to ask it," the
maiden said demurely. Because can
see mo- in your eyes" "In both Of
them?" "Ye-es." We'll don't you
dent you know two negatives are
equivalent to an-how dare you sir
Take your arm from around my waist.
INSTANTLY" But he didn't
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-04
Threshing outfits for Sale.

We will sell either of the following
described J. 1. Case threshing outfits:
LIST, % horse power engine, A inch
separator, II Darrell steel water tank,
has run two years; End, Is horse
power engine, SO inch separator, has
run three seasons. These outfits are
complete and do first class work
STACH BROS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-04
COUNTY NEWS.
By Correspondents.
Lewis Items.

Mrs. A. r. Newiin's mother and
niece are visiting her.
Ed Wilkerson is having quite q
tussle with the typhoid fever.
81. A. Reeder moved to the Bailey
ranch the middle of this week.
The Bonheur Bros show stopped
at Lewis the latter part of last week.
William r. Denny was hurt by. a
barn door blowing shut against him
during the last days OF February and
is just now getting SO that he can gel
out of bed with a little help.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-04
r.r,.,a,, Motion Ar.,n

After working long and earnestly &c
solve the problem OF perpetual raotion.
a Pennsylvania asks the world 10 be
liere that he has made machine
which has been running three months.
and he is unable to bring it to stop
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-04
For Sale.

Household goods; also, set of
good work harness. Apply to Mrs.
Koehler, north of Kinsley depot: fur
nished rooms to rent. us
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-04

We are sorry that some men die, and
very sorry that some don't-sort OF a
medium condition at the mind. az it
were.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-04
Take Noticei

My butcher shop will close at p.
m. on week days ard at 10 a. m.
on Sundays, sharp.
If ]. L. PARKER.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-04
For Sale.

Two Jersey COWS giving milk for
sale. Inquire at this Office.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-04
BARGAINS

We have a large line of second hand
and new wheels, and each one is a bargain.
Don't buy wheel until you have examined
our stock. No trouble to show them to you.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-19
TOO MUCH STRYCHNINE.
Miss Julia williams, Said to Be Re
lated to Senator Hanna, Dead.

New York, May 19.-Miss Julia Will
Iams, daughter of Mrs. Julia Williams,
of Detroit, Mich, said to be a relative
of Senator Hanna, died today at the
Fifth Avenue hotel of an overdose OF
strychnine, taken in form of pills. she
was p years of age.
The young woman and her mother
had been spending the winter at Sara
nsc Lake n. Y, on account of the poor
health of the daughter Yesterday
morning they came to this city, the in
tention being to go to Atlantic City.
Before leaving Saranac Lake a physi-
clan had prescribed stfychnine pills for
Miss Williams and the orders We're that
she should take them before meals. she
was also given pills containing iron.
which We're to be taken after meals. On
arising today, she remarked to her maid
that she was feeling better and then
Went to breakfast.
From what Coroner Jackson could
gather after the death, Miss Williams,
after she went again to her room, took
several of the stFychnine pills prob
ably mistaking them for the iron pills,
but the point is not clear. The death,
however, is put down as of a purely
accidental character.
Some little time after taking the med
icine Miss Williams complained Of feel
ing very ILL., DR.. d. P. Pease was called
in. and finding her IN a serious condl-
ton asked what was the matter. Ahe
answered: Il took an overdose OF
strychnine pills" The physician admin
istered antidotes without avail and
twenty minutes after he was in attend
ance Miss Williams was dead DR.
Pease said afterward: There is nc
mystery about it at all 1t was simply
an overdose of strychnine pills, and
they were not taken with suicidal in
tent
Coroner Jackson was informed thai
Miss Williams was engaged to be mar
ried to Pitts Dufheld, of this city a sor
Of Gen. P c, Duffield, of Detroit, and
Miss williams died. she having had him
summoned.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-19
"Keep Out-FOr Employees Only

Above the door leading from the Office
to the store rooms of most wholesale
houses is a sign: No admittance except
on business.
Occasionally, the announcement IS
even more emphatic: Keep out-for en-
ployes only
There really is no special reason why
anybody should be denied admission
But the custom is to keep people out;
and they are kept out.
Occasionally, a newspaper man works
his "pulP' and gets through the door.
One did yesterday He strOlled through
avenues of boxes of breakfast foods and
starch and canned vegetables. He saw
50 many different things to eat and
drink that, when he got through, his
brain was in a Whirl. During the course
of an hour. he saw a good many in
teresting things. But what impressed
him most was the enormous quantity
Of Diamond c. soap which was stored
on one of the upper floors. Happening
man who had him in tow, the latter said,
THAT is the third lot of Diamond "C''
soap we have handled in the last thirty
days. I never saw anything go quite so
fast. We can hardly fill orders for 1t.
What's the cause OF the unusual de-
mand for it, Oh. this voting contest
The Cudahy Packing CO. has offered
twenty prizes to the most popular per-
sons in town. First prize is Kimball
pianO-a beauty Second prize Is an
Imperial bicycle. Third is singer
sewing machine. Every grocer IN To-
peka is selling Diamond &c" by the box
and about 90 per cent of the women are
using it. It's good soap, IS Diamond
&C
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-19
Fiamnnd 1vpc color anything any color.
uiduiVuu Dyes simple, durable. economical.
One Fare for Round Trip for Menu
OriaI Day Exercises at Fort LeaV-
enWOrth, Kan., May 30, 1902, via
Union Pacific.

Ceremonies to be of imposing char
acter.
Remains of Gen. Henry Leavenworth,
founder of post, to be re-interred. Fort
established April 27, 1927
Many United States troops, different
arms Of service to be in parade
Fifteen hundred veterans, civil war,
commanded by Governor Rowland, Sol
diers' Home, to be in line.
Governor Of Missouri and star to be
I'm attendance. Also federal and state
officials.
Major General Macarthur and Cen
eral Bates win be in attendance.
Hon. F.. Dumont Smith, of Kinsley,
Kas., and General Macarthur, orators
of the day
All civic and military societies of
Leavenworth to participate.
Celebrated Fourth cavalry band from
Fort Riley to be there.
Grand-daughters of General Leaven-
worth to be in attendance.
A trained choir of $50 voices viii rem
der vocal music for the occasion.
Fort Leavenworth is the most beau
tiful military post in the world.
The seat of army general service and
STAFF college.
Many distinguished army officers to
be present.
General Funston writes that he will
come if possible.
Tickets on sale May %, 80. 1902.
Limited to return May 81. 1902
For fun information call on your
nearest Union Pacific agent.
r. A. LEWIS, City Ticket Agent,
525 Kansas avenue.
J. G. FULTON. Depot Agent
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-19
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

A unique feature will follow the mat
inee to be given by the Wilbur Kirwin
opera company on Wednesday after
noon The Strange Adventures of
Jack and the Beanstalk" will be the
bill. After the fall of the curtain a re-
ception win be rendered by the cast and
all afforded an opportunity to visit the
stage and meet the Mother Goose char
acters.
When the company adopted this plan
recently it was suggested by the chill
dren who sought to get a close view of
the giant. 1t soon developed that adults
enjoy the trip to fairyland quite as
much as do the little ones. and now fc-
cepuons are given whenever Jack IS
played as a matinee bill
The complete repertoire for the VII
bur- kirWin opera company engage
ment has been announced as follows:
Tonight. Said Pashan; Tuesday, Fra
BlaYalO''; Wednesday. matinee and
night, Jack and the Beanstalk'a +;
Thursday. "Mascot''; Friday. Chimes
of Normandy; Saturday, matinee and
night. The TWO Vagabonds."
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-19
Pensions For Kansans-

Washington. May 1e-The following
pensions have been granted Kansans:
Original: John Clark, National home.
Ieavenworth. $40. Increase: William
Baird. Fulton. SO: Clesson Hendricx-
son, Norton. S12; Ezekiel Bunyan. Otta-
wa. S17: Mathew McKelvy, Wabaunsee,
S12; Abram Phelps, Hoyt, SO; George
Reed. Galena, So: John Darr, Emporia
s12; VIM. CASTOR, Jewell City, So; Theo-
dore Price, Conway Springs. $40; And
rev Etherton, National home, Leaven-
worth, s12: Levi Ball. Smith Center, $40;
Thomas Thompson. Galva IS; William
Myers, National home. Leavenworth.
So; David Brownstone. Atchison. IS; Ed
ward Sigman. Essex, $12; Frederick
Huber, Osborne, S. John Lemasters.
Pittsburg. s12. Widows: Catherine Hail,
Grenola. SS; Catherine Clingerman, XII
owa, IS. Mexican war: Mary Daily.
Douglas S. War with Spain. Nancy
Anibal, CoffeyviIle, $12; Elizabeth Snave-
ly, COncordfa, $I2
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-19
HRAvY sTATE RA1Ns.
Wichita, Emporia, Arkansas City and
Junction City Soaked.
.ROUND WfCHITA.

A very heavy rain fell over the wheat
belt of southern Kansas. For a time
a tornado was threatened here, but the
scare ended in downpour OF rain,
which flooded the streets, the water
flowing into the first floor of the Man
haitian hotel No damage to amount to
anything in an individual course has
been heard of so far. A clOudburSt was
reported in Kingman county. but re-
ports a the Santa F'e headquarters uU
not indicate any great damage or loss
of life.
AT -ENPoRIA.
A nice shower fell here Sunday after
noon. followed by a heavy rain uhicn
continued falling late in the night The
crop prospects in Lyon county are most
encouraging at present, Every pond
and creek in the county is well filed,
and there is more water than there has
been for a year.
AT JUNCTION CITY.
About an inch and han of rain fell
here Sunday afternoon during a shower
which lasted about twenty minutes.
This was followed by a number of
lighter showers, making the rainfall
more than two inches. 1t was the heaV~
lest downpour here this season. Farm
ers consider prospects good for a big
corn crop. Wheat is heading rapidly
and many fields in this county give
promise of an average yield.
AT ARKANSAS CITY.
heavy rain began falling in this
section about O'Clock Sunday after
noon and continued without Interrupt
ton for several hours. The rain was
needed and viii help out all the grow
ing crops. The corn viii be especially
benefited. The part of Oklahoma lying
to the southwest of this place received
a good Wetting
AT SCRANTON
The rain which began falling about
IL o'clock Sunday evening was accom-
panied by heavy wind. This fall of
water added to the mornings shower
viii hyen up the vegetation greatly.
Farmers are already beginning to pre-
dict an unusual corn crop, as the grain
Is coming up exceptionally well and ap-
pears to have much vitality.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-19
A S2O,OOO,OOO LOAN.
Finance Department OF Mexico Wants
More Money.

Mexico City. May 1s.-The finance
department has sent to congress an i'm
portant bill authorizing the executive
to issue the fifth and last series of the
interior 5 per cent. bonds, amounting
to $50 900 900, the proceeds to be applied
to the payment of subsidies to railway
companies Also the executive is en-
powered to issue bonds payable in Mex
lean coin as may prove to most ad-
vantage to provide money for the inn
pr0vement of the national Tehauntepec
railway for port works at the gulf and
Pacific terminals of the road: to meet
expenses of the new port works at Man
zanillo; public buildings at Vera Cruz;
the construction Of new legislative
palace and the expenses connected
with the waterworks of this city, and
sanitation works now approaching com
pletion here.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-19
WILL RIDE TO HOUNDS.
Miss Alice Roosevelt is Taking Course
of Jumping Lessons.

Washington, May 19-Miss Roosevelt
has been seen leaving the White House
many times of late dressed for a ride.
The explanation Of this is just revealed
to her friends. She is taking a course
of jumping lessons, with a view to fol-
lowing the hounds. She has already
learned to sit her horse with the great
est ease and grace while going over a
four-foot hurdle. and IS able to hold
him straight over jump after jump in
quick succession. While Miss Roosevelt
has always ridden and driven, and is a
good whip and horsewornan for ordi-
nary purposes, she has never ridden to
hounds, and II is for this purpose that
she is now taking the lessons. Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., the presidents eldest son.
joins Miss Roosevelt in her little hurdle
lessons. and is becoming as expert rs
she.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-19

a sound until he had killed the officers.
In his four years of absolute silence he
reformed and continued his silence until
he could thank them He formally ex-
pressed his thanks today to the prose
cutting attorney and at the same time
confessed thefts, in his "A years of crime
aggregating $4,000
He has spent Is years in Illinois, Mis-
souri, and Kansas penftent1arfes and
seven years in the asylums of the state,
having feigned insanity to escape pris-
on. His home was in Macon county,
III In Missouri, years ago, he stole an
entire herd of cattle. In his confession
he mentions Nevada and other Missouri
towns where he worked. Seven wardens
of penitentiaries are named as having
kept him at different times.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-19
Paine,s Celery
Compound
lnyigOFates and Strengthens Those
Advanced in Years.
If You Feel Old. the Great Medicine
VIII Give You the VigoF
and Health Of
Youth.

Every one IN sprlngtime should give
attention to the purifying Of the blood.
the braclng Of. the nerves, and the reg
ulahng of the digestive apparatus.
This is the special time when old peo-
pie need a tonic and strength giver-
something that will restore them to
that condition Of health that eonduces to
make old age happy, cheerful and
bright.
Old people should carry home with
them today-not by-and-by-a bottle Of
Paine's Celery Compound. It viii GER
tainly Danish the rheumatism and neu-
ralgia that help to make life a misery;
it viii drive out of the system all I'M
purities and make the life stream How
'resh and pure: it will Danish weakness
and all languid feelings, and impart the
vigor and activity that mark youthful
ness. 1t is the only medicine that viii
fully meet the needs and expectations
of all in declining years.
Mrs. Mary e. Burgess, an estimable
and highly respected resident Of Glenn
ents, Cal. finds Paine's Celery Com
pound her stay and helper in advancing
years; she writes as follows;
II am ~ years old and in the past
have not been well; ] had spells OF
weakness and headache. A friend Of
mine told me to try Paine's Celery Com
pound. I got a bottle and it helped me
very much 1T gave me a good appe-
tite and made me strong and happy. /
think there is nothing like it. My hus-
band has taken it, and it strengthened
him. Now when we DO not feel we'll
we get a bottle of Paine's Celery Com :
pound and it saves US doctors bills