davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-04-18
Democratic Call.

A mass convention of the voters Of
the Democratic Party is hereby called
to meet at the Court House in Kinsley
on Saturday, May, 3, 1902, at 2:3O p.
M, for the purpose of electing four
delegates to represent Edwards coun-
ty at the Democratic Congl essional
Convention to be held at Hutchinson
on the following Tuesday.
D. L. HEATH,
7th Cong. Dist. Com.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-04-18
Resolution.

Whereas it has pleased the Grand
Master of the Universe to take Elsie.
the beloved daughter of our worthy
neighbor, w. G.. Duncker, from the
cares of her parents To an abode
where pain and sorrow never come;
Therefore be it resolved by Cedar
Camp No. 1872, M. w. of A. that the
sympathies of the Camp tie extended
TO neighbor Duncker and his family,
and assurances given th.tt his heiY H.
bors mourn with him and commend
him TO the One who doeth all things
we'll. COMMITTEE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-04-18
Notice of Application to Purchase
School Land
First Published april IL, 1902

F1rSt PuDIISneu ApfII IT, IJUZ.
The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he will. on-1he 26Ih day of April, 1902 make
an application TO the Probate Court of Ed-
wards county, Kansas. to purchase the fol-
lowing described school land. situated IN the
organzesd county of Edwards. Kansas. viz
the northeast quarter, northwest quarter,
southY,e: / quarter. southeast quarter, of the
nurth, ast quarter os section Sc. township
26. range Il.
He names the following persons to prove
his settlement, continuous res .dence. and
improvements, viz Dennis CoX, reside G
Lincoln township, ard Ira Tam. resi- tnce
FIR -nk lin tOwnsh p. Edwards county. ka>.
Done at Kinsley, county nf Edwards. KAN
sas. this sth day of April 1902.
4-2 GEO l.. FELL, JR
Petitioner
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-04-18
Notice of Application to Purchase
School Land
First Published April III. 1852.

The undersigned h, by gives notice that
he wIll on the 26th tia. of April, 1872 make
an application TO the Probate Court of Ed
wards county. kans..s, 40 purchase the fol-
lowing-described school land situated m the
organized csunty OF edwards, ksn-as, viz
the northeast quarter, northwest quarter.
southeast quarter. southwest quarter, of the
southeast quarter of section 80. township &c
rapge II.
He nnmes the following persons to prove
his sestlement coptinu us r. sIdence. and i'm
proyements. viz: ID, H. Cox, residence Lin
"oin township. and Geo. L, : ell residence
Frank lin Is,wnship, E.fwrrds codnty-
DONE at felishurx. sc,,tIn. v of Edwards, Kan
SIS, this Slh day of 4 pril. Iao2-
425 Ira TAM,
Petitioner.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-04-18

Go to Draut and get set of his
handmade team harness for your
spring work. He makes them OF o p
tanned leather and guarantees satis-
faction.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-19
HAYTI REVOLUTION.
Report frem Commandsr Mason Iadi
esiss The End Approaching.

Report frem Commander Mason Indi.
csiss the End Approaching.
Washington. o.. iS.-The following
cablcgam has been received at the
navy department from Commander
Mason of mo United States steamship
Cincinnati.
Nicolas Mole Hayu. Oct ~. 1902.
81 Marie surrendered on Oct "a. ma
t.onal forces occupied town peacably.
Cincinnati arrived az Gonaivos We'd
nosday noon (Oct l5l. Oct 10 Firmin
evacuated Gonalves and has left by
HamburgAmcrioan Steam Packet com
panys steamer for Nethewhon. BAHIA
ma Islands. with about $50 adherents.
leaving no government az the present
time. Have landed force for the pro-
tectlon Of American consulate and 90
preserve order The German gunboat
landed force also National forces are
near at hand and II Is expected they
will occupy town Saturday or next day.
All quiet there. II Is considered prac.
tlcally the end of the revolution
am returning 20 Gonaiyes Immediately.
shall embark landing party and will
proceed 10 Cape Haytien when Affairs
are settled az GonaIyes No attempt
has been made 10 blockade ports men
toned IN nay last telegram CSt Marie
and Gonaivosl. French cruiser D'As.
sas arrived Gonaiyes Thursday y. IN"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-19
MINERS WILL ACCEPT
Strike VIII Be Settled by Presi-
dents Commission.
SOME IN OPPOSITION
Delegates from a Few Lceal Unions
Instructed Against Accepting OPP
eraiors' Onsr Unless Other
Concessions Are Made.

wllkosbarre. Oct 1S.--ln accordance
with the call issued by order OF the
executive boards Of the anthracite dis
trlcts of the miners union. delegates
have been selected 20 the convention
which w.ll d. held here next Monday
90 consider tlc acceptance or rejec-
tIon " the arbitration plans submitted
BY President Roosevelt While some
delegates have been instructed against
the acceptance of arbitration it is
practically certain that q majority viii
come % the convention instructed 90
vote 10 favor OF accepting the arb.tra-
ton. The prominent officials OF the
union say there is no fear that the op-
position will be strong enough 70 de-
feat the efforts Of those who are in
favor OF ending the strike by arbltrat-
Ing their differences with the opera
tors
President Mitchell does not care 20
anticipate the action OF the conven-
ton. but from bis manner Il is taken
that he has not the slightest doubt
about the result. he will 20 into the
convention and make a strong speech
FOR The acceptance Of the arbitration
scheme The indications are the con-
venuon win last two days and that
there win be much debate on various
features Of the arbitration plans. The
conditions az some colllerles are dlf-
ferent from those existing az other
places. The principal question 90 be
decided before the plan Is accepted by
the miners VIII be that of taking care
of all the men. The conditions of-the
mines are such that all workmen can
not Do given work Immediately and
some VIII have fo wait Tor weeks be-
fore companies can take care Of them
u is estimated that twenty-five per
cent % the coilicries will be IN opera
ton on the hrst day after this sus2en-
sion ID over
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-19
BUCHANAN IS HANGED
Murderer Of Hicks Family Legally
Ezecnled al NacogdOches.
JUSTICE WAS SWIFT
Negro Pleads Guiliy, the Jury Assessed
the Death Penalty In Two Cases,
Right Of Appeal l. Waived
aud Criminal Hanged.

Nacogdoches Tex, Oct is-Ilm
BuchaEan. the negro murderer Of the
Hicks family. has paid the penalty
with bis life In due form OF law. lie
was officially hanged at 1850 O'Clock
Friday morning. To- the public square
IN front OF the courthouse. in the pres.
cnce Of hundreds OF people Five com.
nanies and officers OF the state and
shends and deputies fum this and
several other counties. ail under the
direction of Sheriff a. Spndloy of
ths county. advised by District Judge
Tom e. Davis and District Attorney
" +. Donly. were present
According 10 previous understanding
among the various interested authori-
ties. who were trying every way to
prevent lynching or burning. the negro
was brought here by special train Fri
day morning just before s o'clock. es.
corted by sheriff Spradley. Deputy
Sheriff A. Y. Matthews of San Antonio.
Sheriff Reagan of Cherokee and the
following military forces under Major
q. p. Raines OF Marshall: Captain
John r. Bonner with company A.
Third regiment from Tyler; Captain
Reese Fowler and company from Pal.
cstine. Lieutenant Taylor and com.
pany from Marshall Captain Coleman
aud company from Rusk and Lieuten.
ant Rice and company from Hender.
son. The prisoner was taken lmme.
diately 20 the courthouse. where Judge
Davis had already opened court and
soon had jury ready 10 try tho case
with all legal formallty. which was
carried out in detail
In less than one hour verdicts we're
rendered for murder In the first degree
with death penalty In two cases. one
the murder OF Duncan Hicks. the other
the murder of Alice Hicks. The pris.
onor personally waved all formallties
as to trial and pleaded guilty, even
waving the privilege of thirty day
stay Of execution and saying that he
was ready now. Sheriff Spradley soon
had scaffold erected and at 1915
O'Clock the doctors pronounced Jim
Buchanan dead.
There was a go9d deal of excitement
from the high tension Of public feeling.
but In the main good order prevailed
and everybody was satisfied. The mil
itary display and maneuyers drew gem
- a.
or OF the law The defendant smiled
when ho heard the verdict. read and
smoked and ate with unconcern. when
offered the privilege by Shern Sprad-
ley on the gallows 10 talk 20 the crowd
be- said he only wanted time 20 pray
By permission be knelt and prayed
with some warmth and vorbosIty. The
drop was ~ a few feet and ala not
break the rcrro's neck. NO he died by
s..c. .s-,A.,e-.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-19
Elrht. Hour n.r Arli.t.a.

Paris. Oct. lS.-According the the
Patrie the general confederation Of
labor Is considering the question OF
strike OF all trades unions OF France IN
favor Of eighthours work per day and
old age pensions. etc, has been do.
mandod by the striking miners. Min.
ers strike continues peacefully Lead.
ers declare 10000 men are out.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-19

Scranton. Pa. Oct iS-Reports were
circulated Friday night that locals of
the United Mine Workers Ia West
Scranton. pittston and some other lo-
cllit.C7 had voted to Instruct their
delegates to oppose the acceptance OF
the operators proposition unless the
companies would agree 90 discharge
n0n-unl0n men. take back an the old
employee drop the suits Instituted
against strikers aad recognize the
union.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-19

Woatherfori. Tex. Oct is.-Homer.
the Syoarold son of Dick Reynolds.
was instantly killed at this place. He
came to the GIN with his father and
while standing near the gin saws
watching the machinery run. his cloth.
Ing caught In the saws. Jerking him
bodily into the saws.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-19
Join, wr.rlsh IN Ik.n....

Longford. Kas. Oct lS.-Two hun.
dred people here wrecked the building
In which a 'jolnt" or Illicit saloon was
conducted. smashed twenty cases of
beer and ten kegs of whisky and
tarrcd and lcathorod a woman inmate
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-19
CASTRO WINS.
Defeats vsusFuslan Rebels Ansr sssss
Day- siioody Hattie

New York. Oct. is-The consul gen
eral OF Venezuela IN this city has re-
celved the following dispatch. sigaei
BY Or. Torres Cardenas. secretary TO
the president q Venezuela;
Gen. Castro communicates hs has
had a sweeping victory after seven
days bloody battle. Three thousand
casualties Ia the rebel camp"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-19

Austin. Tex. Oct iS.-The records OF
the state controllers office show that
the total amount " occupation tax re-.
colVed for the year ending April 80
1909. was 81 05S 37395. as compared
with ti.O09.050i0 Tor the preceding
year. an increase Of $40 322.g7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-19
FAT NERVES.

A whirl of excitement was
recently caused among scien-
lists by the discovery of show
nerves act.
Healthy nerves are fat
nerves. It is fat in the core of
a nerve that by hardening and
softening creates nerve action.
Maybe this explains why
SCOTS Emulsion has always
,een such a rem ark a b e
emedy for nervousness,
SCOTS Emulsion makes fat
lerves. It feeds them with fat.
;;ood for all forms of nervous
ess and for neuralgia.
Send for Free Sample.
,OrT & BOVINE, Chemists, 4oo Pearl ST., n Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-19
The Lost Ball,

Standing one day on the golf-Iinks,
l was weary and i'll at ease;
And l baffed and fooled idly
Over the whins and tees.
l know not what l was dreaming,
Or where l was rubbering then;
But l swiped that ball, of sudden,
With the force of two-score men.
1t sped through the crimson twilight
Like shot from ten-inch gun;
And 1t passed from my fevered vision
To the realm of the vanished sun;
1t chasseed over the bunker,
1t carromed hazard and hill;
1t went like a thing Internal
l suppose 1t is going still.
1t SHE'D each perplexing stymie
With infinite nerve and ease;
And bored right on through the land
scape
AS If 1t were loath to cease.
l have sought-but seek it vainly-
That ball of the strenuous pace,
That went from the sole of my brassey
And entered into space.
1t may be some blooming caddy
Can sooner or late explain;
1t may be that only in heaven
l shall find that ball again.
Smart Set
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-19
William u. Eoqler.

The death of Justice William H.
Fogler of the Maine Supreme court.
will be generally and sincerely
mourned. 1t was totally unexpected
and its announcement came as a sud-
den blow to the whole State. In the
five years that have passed since
Governor Powers appointed him to
the bench. Judge Fogler has shown a
thorough knowledge of the law, a ju-
dicial fairness and a uniform courtesy
which have firmly established his rep
utation as an able and upright Judge.
Personally. moreover, Judge Fogler
was man of many strong and gener-
Gus qualities, always loyal and COM
panionable as a friend. He was a
man of scholarly attachments. and an
easy and pleasing public speaker.
Rockland has lost one of it's foremost
and most popular citizens, the Knox
bar worthy leader. and Maine a man
who served faithfully and well in high
positions and who deserved the great
army of friends that will mourn his
death as a personal bereavement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-19
MARKET REPORTS.
new YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Day's Dealings IN AZ
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Feb, 1S-The restrictive IN
Huence upon trading Of yesterdays storm
was lifted, today, yet the volume OF .Iau-
ing was only about 100000 shares. Ihere
was some show of strength during inc
morning hours, but II dwindled curing
the day and the market generally turnsu
downwards. Some stocks which had tne
advantage of early advances did not SUI ,
fer materially on the day, but the general
level of prices at the end was lower tnan
yesterday. The dissemination to trade In
the stocks of the great railroad systems;
especially those of the trans-continentGl
group. was very marked. The develop
ment of new points of activity amongst
the stocks seldom active or OF little gem
eral Importance continued to be- Tea
ture, but other stocks of the same class
recently advanced suffered from proht
taking. There was buying to some ex-
tent among the Coalers which was espec-
tally conspicuous in Reading Second pfd
and New York. Ontario & Western. An.
other group which was active and strong
was the Southwesterns in spite OF de-,
creases In gross earnings for the second
week in February reported by one or two
members OF the group. The strength In
the grOuR gave way with the decnne In
the rest of the market. The closing was
irregular, but there were only slight rail-
lies. United States bonds were all I'M
changed on the last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-19
Personal Notes.

|1r- Henrik Ibsen has recovered his health
sufficiently to start literary work again.
DR.. Butler. the, new president of Co
lumbfa, Is said to have declined fourteen
college preSidencies before he got the Of
fer that he wanted.
General William D. Blackmar. Of Bos:.
ton possesses the chair in which General
Grant sat while writing out the articles
fof capitulation of Appomattox.
Mrs. Alfred Harnsworth. wife of the
London publisher has made sensation
Fin Paris by appearing In a most novel
automobile coat. made of the hide of a
perfectly white apat. trimmed with sable
Mrs. E. L. Stafford, of Washington.
maintains and supports mission out OF
group Of ivy-grown stone buildings, erect
ed during the Revolution. along the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. 1t Is known
as the 'Towpath Mission"
!. Hughes LIE Roux, the distinguished
French author, journalist and explorer.
who has just arrived in this country, says
that he has promised his son that he shall
come here to live and make his way. M.
La Roux will remain In this country
thpee months and deliver ninety-three
lectures.
Prof. Thomas J. See. U. s. N. the as
tronomer in charge of the great equato-
rial of the United States Naval Observa-
tory, has been elected to membership in
and to the Societe Mathematique de
France. two leading European societies
of mathematician.
John H. Davis. father of the new
Warehouses of DuIferin and Ava. started
In business in Philadelphia as banker
and broker, under the firm name of
Glendinning, Davis & Armory. Later the
two latter members of the firm went to
New York. where they have been In busi-
ness ever since. Mr. Davis Is well known
in New York and English society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-19
somethinq That viii Do You Good.

We know Of no way in which we can
be Of more service to our readers than
to tell them Of something that will be
of real good to them. For this reason
we want to acQuaint them with what
we consider one of the very best reme-
dies on the market for coughs, colds,
and that alarming complaint, Group.
We refer to Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. We have used it with such
good results in our family so long that
it has become household necessity.
BY its prompt use we haven't any
doubt but that 1t has time and again
prevented Group. The testimony Is
given upon our own experience, and we
suggest that our readers, especially
those who have small children. always
keep It in their homes as a safeguard
against croup.-Camden Is. c. Messen-
ger. For sale by John Coughlin, 1T
Water street:J. c. Houlehan. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-19

the Orient" is now one of our most
powerful and useful friends. The inn
portance of our own trade relations
with 1t are made plain in some in
formation recently given out by the
treasury department.
Comparatively, England has lost
much ground while we have gained
rapidly in the matter of exports to
Japan within the last few years.
W hereas in 1881 our share of Japan's
imports amounted to but per cent. 1t
had grown in 1900 to % per cent.
Great Britain's within the same period
had dropped from So per cent. to Is
per cent. Since 1873 the expansion In
Japan's foreign trade has been almost
phenomenal. In the year mentioned it
aggregated but 100000 yen, but in
1900 it had become 5O0,OOO,000. And at
that time 81 per cent. of it was handled
by the japanese themselves, as against
|only IL per cent. ten years previous
which was not conducted by foreigners
resident in Japan.
Japan may with much propriety buy
generously from us. The United States
has become it's best customer. AS long
ago as 1890 our purchases constituted
more than 25 per cent. of it's exports.
and relatively. the situation is similar
now. Japan's imports from the United
States amounted in 1900 to 62.761,196
yen, or about half the number of dol
lars. the present value of the yen being
about equivalent to so cents. The sim
gle product most in demand was our
Illuminating oil. of which last year we
sold to them $4.7S4,35O; but iron and
steel manufactures and raw cotton
were but little behind as second and
third, amounting. respectively, to $4,-
649,27S and $4,OS6.317. Included among
our iron and steel sales to them were
$377,162 worth of American loco
motives. and the item of machinery
reached s1,491.79S. The growth of the
Japanese appetite for breadstuffs is
indicated in the flour showing. Last
year the value Of that we sent them
ran above $1,000. 900. whereas in 1890
they took barely an eighth as much.
Evidently the Japs are not restricting
themselves to rice as closely as they
once did.
But Japan is becoming more and
more of a factor to be reckoned with
as a manufacturing nation. A COM
parison of it's imports of material in
1900 and in 1892 makes this plain. Its
cotton imports whose value in the last
mentioned year reached but 11.026,637
yen had climbed to 58.5OO.OO2 in 1900;
and in the same period mixed wool
cloths went from 1868 yen to 2.433,-
1858; plate and sheet iron from 240,583
to 4.OSO,543, and raw wool from 302, sol
to 3.662,638 yen. And so throughout
the list. Little Japan must be count
ed on for a place on the program when
any comparative showing of the
worlds industrial and commercial
progress shall be made hereafter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-19
Wheeler of kentucky.

Not for sometime has a member of
his blackguardism. vuIgarity and ig-
norance as has Wheeler of Kentucky,
since his inexcusable TRADE against
the welcome to be given Prince Henry
and the representation of the United
States at the coronation of Edward
VII. From every section have come
disclaimers Of any sympathy with his
coarse and grotesque outbreak. To
be sure, the Democrats in the House
applauded the harrangue, and not
one of them Joined the many Republic
cans who sprang to their feet to reply.
but it is not conceivable that half a
dozen Democrats in the House APP
proved Of what he said. His speech
is certain to prove a political and per-
sonal boomerang.
Wheeler's idea seemed to be that
there should be no international
the United States should have no part
in them. He would allow foreign
rulers and people to monopolize good
manners and would have our own Of
ficials and citizens act the part Of
churlish Doors. Friendly intercourse
with foreign lands to stimulate good
feeling and promote trade interests,
are "funkyism'' and "sycophancy"
from his point of view. He is sick at
the thought that Miss Roosevelt will
go to London to witness the coronation,
and he is filled with scorn at the dis
tinguished honors which will be paid
in this country to the German EN-
peror's brother.
1t is quite possible that Wheeler of
Kentucky. has forgotten a few things
connected with the visits of royal per-
sonages to this country in the past.
When Louis Philippe, afterward King
of France, came here in 1896, though
he was only a private individual, and
a refugee at that, he was treated with
marked courtesy by the Philadel-
phians. among whom he made his
home; and President George Washing
ton-whom Wheeler, of Kentucky,
fiunky"-took much pains to lay out an
American tour for him and otherwise
showed him marked civilities. Presi-
dent Buchanan received the Prince of
Wales (now King EdwardD with the
utmost cordiality. and even permitted
his niece. Miss Harriet Lane, to dance
with him in the British ambassadors
parlors-almost as bad as Miss Roose-
velt's going to see him crowned in his
old age. Abraham Lincoln-not COM
monty regarded as "a fiunky"-re-
ceived the Comte de Paris, the Due de
Chartres and the Prince de Joinville
with the greatest respect in 1861. and
actually commissioned the count and
the duke as officers on Gen. McClel-
lan's staff. And President Grant-an-
other American not usually classified
as "a flunky"-paid distinguished hon.
ors to the Grand Duke Alexis of Rus
STA when he came to see us in 1871.
BY Wheeler's standard these visitors
should have been met at the wharf
with a shower OF stale eggs from the
hands of a people insulted by the pres
ence of such visitors. And by the
same standard. General Grant, when
he toured the world, should have been
Kissed and stoned and abused in every
foreign capital. Wheeler of Kentucky.
is an Insignificant ass. and his bray
deceives nobody in this country or
abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-19
Japan at the Front Again.

The little nation of Japan again
comes prominently before the world
through the alliance with England
Those who have an idea that Japan
will be useful simply for holding Johr
Bulls coat in case ne has a tussle will
the Russian bear, underestimate the
rapidity of Japan's growth and ths
strength 1t has developed in the pas
decade. The quaint island empire
which America really made known t.
the world, a, couple of generations ago
and which. from its progressive spirit
has been called the "Yankee-land o