davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-10
Sunday School Convention.

The Lincoln township Sunday
School convention was held last Sun
day, October 5, at the Eureka school
house. The convention was opened
by reading of Scripture and prayer
by the president. Rev. Fryfogle read
the introduction of the lesson. The
Sabbath lesson was then considered,
and different other subjects were dis
Gus ,ed, in all of which many grand
thoughts were brought out. The alb
sence of Revs. Hockett and Ostrapder
was regretted, but Rev. Parker, of
Fellsburg, being present, took up the
subject assigned to Rev Hockett, and
in his humorous way helped to make
the convention pleasant and interest
ing. There was n good turnout, good
song service and real pleasant time
all around. Undoubtedly many went
away thinking more about the future
and where they would spend eternity
than they have before
1t was agreed to hold another con-
yention at the Fairview schoolhouse
in the near future.
P. E. HINsHAw, Pres.
LIZZIE LANE. Sec.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-10
The Printing Office Towel.
By Robert Burde;te.

BY Robert Burde:te
When I think OF the towel. the old
fashioned towel. that used to hang
up by the printing honse door, [
think that nobody in these days of
shoddy can hammer out iron to wear
as 1t wore. The tramp who abused it,
the devil who used it, the comp. who
got at it when these two were gone, the
makeup and foreman. the editor,
poor man. each rubbed some CRIME
off while they put heap on. In,
over and under, twas blacizer than
thunder, twas harder than poverty,
rougher than sin; from the roller sus-
pended, it never was Blended and it
tapped on the wall like j banner of
tin 1t grew thicker aud rougher and
harder and tougher. and daily pnt on
a more mixer hue, until one windy
morning. without any warming. it fell
to the floor and was broken in two.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-10
TIME TABLE Al. Ks. FRY.

Following is the new time card on
the Santa Fe, in effect Sunday. June
lst. 1t is not as satisfactory in this
locality as the one it replaces:
The main line local arrives at 2:45
p. m, turns and goes east a. 800 p. m.
The locals on the branch are oper-
ated from Hutchinson to Dodge and
going west will leave here at 800 p.
IN. and going east at 1905 a. M.
Passenger trains goin" west arrive.
No. 5, over the main lines at S:55 p
M, and over the bran, h. No. at OLD
p. m. No at 12:l5 n. m. and the
local from Hutchinson at l2:35 p. IT..
Passenger trains going east will
leave here over the main line, No. 6
at $50 a. m. and No. at $50 u. IN :
over the branch. No , at 60 a. N
and the local for Hutchinson at 200
D. m The new fast train between
Kansas City and Denver passes here
going west at 3:o9 a. m. and east at
lila a. m. but does not stop.
EXCURSION RATES.
Wichita and return. October I3 and
Is: limit October 20. $3.50.
Kansas City and return, S11 .O5.
81. Horse and Cattle Shows.
Second Glass Colonist Rates to
alifornia.-During September and
October we wilt sell second class
tickets TO all points in California to
which regular second class rate OF $40
applies, for S25. with stopovers at
several California points of not TO
exceed five days.
Homeseekers' excursions. one fare
plus s.. Points in Arkansas. Arizona,
indian Territory. Louisiana. New
Mexico. Oklahoma and Texas. Dates
of sale, August and 10, September 2
and 16, Oct and 81. Return limit,
II days.
During September and October we
will sell seeond-cIass siczets to points
in the Northwest at a maximum rate
of SO For particulars cali or write
CIV CLASS. Agent
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-10
DR.. Sheldon Coming.

DR.. Charles NJ. Sheldon, the author
of that great book I'm His Steps,,
lectures at the congregational church
the evening of Oct "a. This man has
touched more lives for good than any
other living preacher. No admission
will be charged, but an Offering will be
taken TO be divided equally between
DR.. Sheldon and some local good
work. All are cordially invited to
this lecture.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-10

AS we meet and touch each day,
The many travellers ON cur way.
Let every such brief contact be
glorious helpful ministry;
The cvntacl of the soil and seed.
Each giving to the others nee.
Each helping on the Others best.
And blessing each as well as blest-
SUSAN COOLIDGE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-10
Ballot Boxes.

All voting places will be required
to have three ballot boxes this year
Call on me and get my prices-car
make them cheaper than they can be
bought of supply houses.
Cold weather is coming. Call and
see my Round Oak Heaters, Majestic
Ranges, etc.
Prices right and everything guar.
anteed by the old reliable dealer.
F. w. GOLDSCHMIDT.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-10
Cheap Shoe Talk

Catches The unwary-we are
not looking for such Every
shoe sale We make up is on re-
liable goods ut fair prices-iust
enough uf profit to give us
reas enable return for our time
and money invested. Better get
first class shoes at higher prices
than cheap foot wear that is
shop worn and out of date.
We invite you to examine our
line
\. HOTTEWITZ.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-10
w. c. T. U. coLUr,N.
Edited By
Mrs. w. S. rlATHEwS, President.
Mrs. HELEN COLE, Cor. Sec'y-

AS we meet and touch. each day,
The many travellers on cur way,
Let every such brief contact be
glorious helpful ministry:
The cvrltic, of the soil and seed.
Each giving to the others nee.
Each helping on the Others best.
And blessing each as well as best
SUSAN COOLIDGE
On account of the storm there was
no meeting held last Friday.
P. T. Barnum often declared: eff
you wish to succeed, no matter in
what, fee drink completely
The next meeting of the w. c. T. q.
will be held at the home of Mrs. F. n.
Cole, Friday, October II.
We want every member to be pres
ent at the next meeting: also, all
friends who are interested in the work
of the WomaD;s Christian Temper
ance Union.
There were forty one cases of de-
lirium tremens in the Chicago work.
house at one time, and a physician
investigated the so called "bourbon"
sold in the vicinity and poured some
on piece of raw beef. The beef
turned black Immediately. The ply
stefan said the concoction was rank
poison, and it was a wonder that the
men who drank it were not killed
outright.
The National Advocate is RESPONSE
BILE for the following: w. B. Kirk
patrick, president OF the Knights and
Ladies of Security, brought to the
| office of the State Temperance Union
the other day a two dollar bill on
which was written in red ink: ,"Wife,
children and s40,O all gone. 1 alone
| am responsible. All have gone down
my throat. When | was twenty-one
I had afortune. 1 am now thirty We
years old. 1 have killed my beautiful
wife, who died of broken heart;
have murdered my children with neg
lect. When this bill is gone do not
know how / am to get the next meal.
1 shall die u drunken pauper; it's my
last bill and my history. If this bill
comes into the hands of any man who
drinks let him take warning by my
ruin" The bill is of the series O.
| 1899 and was received quite recently
in trade
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-10


The first meeting of the North Side
Teachers Association was held at
the cou house Saturday, October 4.
The attendance and interest were both
good. After a profitable hour spent
upon "Hinsd ale's Art of Study I'M
der the leadership of Prof. Baugher,
the practical part of teaching was
taken up and discussed informally.
The next meeting will be held at the
court house. Saturday, November L.
Following is the report OF the Hope
Place school. District No. Is, for the
month ending October 3:
Enrolment. 3: average attendance,
s64: deportment, "goOd": tardies, B.
visitors, l. Those perfect in attend
ance and promptness were Leo Graft,
Dewitt Craft, Ruth Graft, Hattie
Nichols, Gertrude Nichols, Eva Mich
OILS, Edward Taylor, Flossie Eslinger.
Glenna E,linger, Dale Eslinger.
Parents, it is your duty above every
dren every opportunity possible to
get an education. No labor or ex
pense of books or clothing should
keep them ont of school. They should
be in school every day to hold theil
places besides your neighbors' chill
dren. Feed and clothe your children
properly. y child can no more stud.
on a meat diet than a steer can b.
fattened on cornstalks. Visit TIT
school, interest yourself in the child.
work to offer every encouragement tt
its unsta BILE life. Watch the lad an(
: lass grow. The district has Furnished
most favorable surroundings. Healtl
and good morals arc possible to all
II. G. WERTZ, Teacher.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-10
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
By County Supt. L r. Clark.

Schools opened in the following
districts Monday Oct. 6: Nos. 3, 5, I,
10, IL, Is, 10, 20, "a, IS, q, %, 80, 81.
"a, 81, 40. One or two other schools
probably commenced upon that date
but no reports have been received.
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-13

The long looked for drainage of the Tombstone mineral dis trict, which has been one of the drawbacks of the camp since the early eighties, is about to be a fact, and the big pumps have al- ready had steam turned into them. They have begun pump ing water from the 6OO-foot level to the surface of the new shaft that has recently been sunk by the Consolidated Mines com. pany. The large triple expan- sion Prescott pump has been firmly set on the station on the 6OO-foot level, and when the steam was turned on few days ago the parts worked like clock work. The pump has a capacity of 1,7OO gallons per minute, and it is estimated to lift a 14-inch column of water to the surface from the 6OO-fyot level.-Copper Era.
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-13

cerned the practical result would be to give complete control to the military arm of the govern ment, as it is not assumed that it would be practicable to with draw the troops from Fort Apa- che. As to the Pimas, it is ex- plained that they are agricultu- ral Indians, peaceable and fairly well civilized, and that there is no special need for an agency for them.
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-13

OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, NAVAJO COUNTY, ARIZONA, ! HoLBROOK, Nov. IT, 1902. Sealed proposals will be re- ceived at the office of the Board of Supervisors for county print ing and publishing for the year 1903. Bids will be opened at 1:3O o'clock p. m., Jan. 5, 1903. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 By order of the Board of Sup ervisors.
 A. F. McALLIsTER,
 Clerk.
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-13

The special Arizona edition of the Los Angeles Herald has made its appearance at this office. On a whole the write-ups are good, but are not authentic. as the young men sent out to do the work were evidently new at the business, and did not spend time enough to gather reliable infor- nation.
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-13

S. M. McCowan, formerly SUD- erintendent of the Phoenix Indian School, but now in charge of a similar school in Oklahoma, will take charge ofSherman Institute, another Indian School at River side, California
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-13

The Indian appropriation bill for the next fiscal year, reported by the house committee on In- dian affairs contains several fea- lures of exceptional interest to the people of Arizona. The bill abolishes two important Indian agencies, the agency at Fort Apache as we'll as at Sacator, and the item for the construction of the San Carlor reservoir on Gila river is also stricken out.
 It is expected that the proposi- tion to abolish the Indian agen- cies will lead to important de- bates, as many members do not believe that the Apaches, particu- larly, are sufficiently civilized to shift for themselves without the supervision of an Indian agent. So far as the Apaches are con-
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-13
Vol. VIII, No. 1.

The latest in the statehood contest is that action on the. bill has been postponed until Mon- day, when it is expected those in favor will push the matter to a finish. We still believe the omni- bus bill will pass.
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-13

The Santa Fe freight and traffic men from all over the United States, to the number of sixty, or more, met the first of the week in annual session at Albu- querque.
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-13
PROPOSALS

For County Printing and Publishing
 for the year 1902.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07

endorsement of Archbishop Ireland's ut
terances in defense of the American pol
icy of disposing of the friar question in
the Philippines, shows that the arch
bishop has not spoken unadvisedly on this
momentous question. Undoubtedly, ac-
cording to Catholic opinion here, he was
the mouthpiece, in the interview of July
% and in last Sundays sermon, its logi-
cal complement, of the vatican and knew
before hand what the effect of the utter
ances would be in Rome. -. -,
To-day's dispatch from Rome noting
the approval of the vaticanis taken here
to point strongly to ecclesiastical ad
vancement for Archbishop Ireland as soon
as the friar question has been fully dis
posed of. -. - i.
1t is also taken to show that the holy
see, now that Archbishop Corrigan is
Dead is inclining more strongly than ever
before, towards the so-called American
ism Of the. church in this country. It has
been believed here for many months that
Archbishop Ireland was due to be made 8
cardinal but nobody knew when it would
be- Late. developments suggest that the
pope will hold Archbishop Ireland re-
sponsible for this governments policy
with reference to the frfarsi and other
Philippine questions in the future.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
AN APPEAL 7.
TO ROOSEVELT
Miners Want Him to Pardon
the Union Men in
Jail.
A Shenandoah Pastor Gets
Wind of an Awful
Conspiracy.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug 7.-President
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers In
an interview with representative Of the
Associated Press to-day said with refer
ence to the adverse decision Of Judge
Goff In the habeas corpus proceedings
against the West Virginia miners:
The only thing to do now IS to make
an appeal to President Roosevelt for the
pardon of the men in Jail and this will
probably be done at once
Shenandoah, Aug. 7.-The Rev, Charles
Edwards, pastor of the Presbyterian
church here and formerly state president
Of the Young Mems Bible society, said
to-day that the young men in his congre-
cation which is made up principally of
mine workers have informed him that
foreigners have determined to cut off an
ear Of every man who returns to work so
that they will forever be marked as "un-
fair workmen." Mr.. Edwards says his
young men are in a position to know and
he believes the story. The foreigners
think this is the easiest method of pre-
venting attempts to break the strike.
r.a. stoning the Troops.
s. The throwing of stones at the troops
was repeated early this, morning. This
time the attack was not made on the camp
but against the provost guards stationed
at the Pennsylvania railroad. station
near one of the foreign colonies in the
southern part of the town. Brigadier-
General Goblin had been requested by the
town, authorities to send a company OF
men to that locality because of the dis
orders that had been occurring there
Company A. OF the Eighth regiment, un-
der Captain Carver, was on duty there
all right and early this morning the colo
mel of the regiment, said the company
was greeted by a shower of stones which
came from the top of the high hill over
looking the railroad station. The captain
Immediately placed detail of men in the
vicinity Of the houses from which the
stones were thrown. No one was CAP
tured as the offenders had escaped before
the soldiers reached the top OF the hill. :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
"THE SUPERIOR SITE''
THE USUAL HOT FIGHT is ON
Assistant Secretary Taylor Tells
Why La Toilette VIII Be
Reelected.

From Tho journal Bureu,s. Room 10. x'osi
Building. Warrington.
Washington, Aug. 7.-Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury H. A. Taylor re-
turned to-day from trip to the north
west, where he inspected the sites Of pub
lie buildings in several cities. He said
that at Saltwater, there was no contest
over the location of the building and very
little at Baraboo. At Superior, however,
about thirty sites were offered and there
Is hot fight on. Mr.. Taylor will not
announce his decision for few days.
He said that from whit he had heard In
Wisconsin, Senator Spooner will be re-
elected to the senate II he wants to be.
He also said that there was no organized
republican opposition to Governor La Fol-
lette but that there will undoubtedly be
individual detection. Governor La Fol-
lette, however, will gain votes from the
democrats on account Of the ideas he has
advocated for the adoption of the primary
election and the corporation tax laws,
! and will be elected. ,
In to-day's Washington Post the fol-
lowing paragraph occurs: Mrs. Rus
sell, widow of the late Sol Smith Rus
sell; Miss Russell, Robert A. Russell
Miss Gensler, Mrs. Donald Gensler, and
Fred G. Berger have all left washington
for Deers Head Inn, a delightful resort in
the Adirondacks. All are golf and ping
pong enthusiasts. 's&r :. -
To1s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
Acting Mayor Jones in tive Saddeoce to Quit Served on Gates
CLEAN SWEEP
Whitaker Wright's Compan'
les Take $1oo, 900, 1000
Out of the Public. .

London, Aug. THE compulsory liqui-
dation of the London & Globe Finance
corporation, limited, was ordered on Oct.
30, 1901. - - E.
A special petition has been circulating
on the stock exchange and signed by many
Influential men demanding the prosecu-
tion Of Whitaker Wright, as it is consd-
cred that the credit Of the city and the
stock exchange demands thorough inves-
tigation of the London & Globe methods
Of finance.
Probably the full extent OF the money
lost to the public by the company will
never be known, but financial experts now
estimate it at upwards Of $100, ,o00, 900. The
fiotations for which Wright was respon-
sible aggregated forty-one, with the
enormous capital Of Sill, IT'S, 900, and,
with few exceptions, all these companies
are either in liquidat ion, have been alb
sorbed or are defunct.
| What the share holders will recover
from the crash may be imagined from the
| announcement that the creditors Of the
London & Globe will receive only pei
cent, and that nothing remains for tn.
! shareholders.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07

cluded between the government and the
shipping combination without the agree
ment being approved by parliament, the
premier, A. j.. Balfour, said: a..;.-: -, -.
"I do not think it possible to negotiate
on this or any other subject, If the pro-
posed terms are to be publicly discussed
before the government has decided what
action to take. The government, how
ever, is anxious to take the house into it's
confidence at the earliest possible mo-
ment." - .r- :. .~s.a. &c. >. -cg 1 y,
Mr.. Balfour's reply has particular inter-
est, as Belfast dispatches to-day announce
that the government has accepted ]. P.
Morgan's offer to give the admiralty
claim on all the, combines ships. AS evil
dence of It's acceptance, it is stated that
the government has chartered the Cor
inthic, the first ship built for the com
bine, which has just been completed al
the q Harland-Wolf shipyards. - s.-,s-.s
Inquiries made by the Associated Press
show that the belief is general thatsJ P
Morgan's offer practically has been ac'
cepted by the government. - IL : se2
The Belfast dispatch may slightly an
ticipate, the technicalities required tt
close the agreement, or may not allow fol
| changes inserted since the offer was orig.
inally made, but there appears to be little
| doubt that the spirit of the scheme il
| acceptable to the cabinet. j.. P. Morgan
| & Co., when asked concerning the re
ported agreement adopted the same non
committal attitude as did Premier Bal
| four in the house, r E.t. -5tirf :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
CORPORAL 0'BRIEN
He Is Arrested and Charged With
Perjury.

He Is Arrested and Charged With
Perjury.
North Adams, Mass, Aug. 7.-Following
t! G arrest of 'orporal Richard O'Brien at
his home here after midnight last night
on the charge Of perjury in his testi-
mony before the senate committee on the
States authorities to take the soldier to
Pittsfield for hearing before United
States Commissioner Wood.
Indicted by the ID. G. Grand Jury.
Washington, Aug. 7.-R. T. O'Brien,
formerly corporal Of Company NJ, Twenty
sixth infantry, U. A. volunteers, was in
dicted by the grand jury here last Mon
day. The action is based on the testi-
mony given before the senate committee
| on the Philippines May 19 last, in which
he severely arraigned the moral conduct
of certain officers and enlisted men. Sen
| ator Lodge, chairman of the committee,
called the attentions of the attorney gen.
eral to O'Brien's statements and United
States District AttorneE Gould was di-
rected to investigate. The case was then
( given to the grand jury. O'Brien prob
ably will be tried in the criminal court
here early in the autumn and Mr. Gould
will personally conduct, the case for the
governmen The witnesses named in the
1, Indictment are Fred H. Mcdonald, captain
! Company H. Twenty sixth infantry;
| Frank A. Cook, major of the same regt-
ment and Charles s. Riley. The inil.ct-
ment sets out that o Brien, In his testi-
mony, "swore, declared and deposed
/ falsely, corruptly, knowingly, maliciouslJ
and contrary to his oath, to tell the
truth.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07

The commissary ordered the sisters to
open the school door. They refused and
the blacksmith picked the lock and broke
windows amid the denunciations OF the
crowd. The commissary ordered the sis
ters to leave the school, which they did,
leaning on the arms OF the townswomen
and accompanied by the priest and thou
sands of people they marched to a church
where they sang hymn. A large crowd
followed the gendarmes to the railroad
station shouting: Death to the black
smith" 81
The man was protected by the military.
villages Of Finisterre, where the decree
against unauthorized schools is to be put
into execution. A priest at Folgoet urged
| women to kneel In front Of the school In
orde rto stop the gendarmes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07

TomB a
council
his immediate predecessors. = I'D sE
called
conditions alghted
So did feel like
in
One thing is certain said al gTafs all
police
possible
the Of
we' till set IT."
he thought it.
certainly
opportunity
me z : q Z Pa
Geche be continued acting chief poice?"
be
with Hill
S
.s#+ #S
"T these troubles police
with Clarke
information special
at time" HsSs#s #,8a sss#%
multiplicity enjoyed high
police force would have It his that captain and
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
BRYAN COULD NOT SAY NO
WOULD ANSWER PARTY's CALL
He Is Not Seeking the Presidency
=. but Will Run II Demo-
Gratis Insist.

Mason City, Iowa, Aug. 7.-William ].
Bryan addressed an audience Of over 1000
persons at Clear Lake assembly yester-
day.
8 He was asked if he had been correctly
quoted when it was reported he refused
to be candidate again for president. He
replied that only a part Of the interview
was used.
IS He said he was not a candidate In the
light Of seeking to lead again the demo-
cratic party, but II the party should de-
eide he was the proper man to head the
ticket he could not honorably refuse.
He said he believed the money issue to
still be prominent, but that the republican
administration In the Philippines and the
trust problems were sufficient issues to
make campaign upon.