davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-11
THE STATE FAIR
VIII Be Held this Year at Hutchin'
sou. Seutember 1910.

son, September 1919.
A half-fare rate has been made from
all points in Kansas. and from Kan
sas City and ST. Joe, Mo-, by all rail-
roads in Kansas to the State Fair to
be held in Hutchinson September 15-
10. Over $4,000 will be given in
premiums or this department 81 900
is given in the cattle department free
of all entrance money.
Drop card to Ed Al. Moore, Sec
rotary, Hutchinson, Kansas, giving
him your address, and he will mail
you a premium list.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-11
For Sale.

Household goods; also, set of
good work harness. Apply to Mrs.
Koehler, north of Kinsley depot; fur
nished rooms to rent 7-1S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02

differ widely in decoration. They are
nine feet in height, are water tight and
eac hone is provided with three electric
lights. The street is also Illuminated with
festoons of hundreds of vari-colored in
candescents. with power arc lights at in
tersections. .E.-- - ~
Entering the street, on the right is the
reception room of the Eluks' headquar-
tiers for Brother G. w. Bachman of the
reception committee. Adjoining this
room is the headquarters for the fair
guards, under the direction of E. w. Muir
ply, chairman of the committee on
grounds. There is general ticket Office,
baggage booth, check rooms under the
direction of Brother. Kayser and the bu-
reau of information under the direction of
Emil Ferrant. f.
Then follows the long, winding indus
trial street, in which are to be found
samples of everything great and small
which have com bined to give Minneapolis
the commercial and manufacturing supre-
macy of the great northwest.
Tho manifold attractions of George ia
bour's circus and menagerie have already
been sufficiently exploited to give one an
idea of that feature of the show.
| A feature of this afternoon was the
| Midway, bound for all parts of the coun-
! try east of Minneapolis. Some will make
| the fly to New York city, Chicago, Buffalo,
| Louisville and other far off points.
| Minneapolis policemen will lspend twelve
Of the twenty-four hours of each day dur
| ing Che next two weeks on duty. The night
and day details will begin work at 6 p.
| m. and a. NJ, respectively, one squad
! relieving the other at those hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02
MINI. WINS
THECOALCASE
The Supreme Court Upholds
Contention of Railway
and Warehouse Com
mission.

Washington, June 2.-Justice Brown OF
the United States supreme court to-day
delivered the opinion Of that court in the
case of the Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail-
road company VS.. the State of Minnesota
relative to the right of the railroad and
warehouse commission Of the state to fix
the rate for the transportation on hard
coal from the city of Duluth to southwest
ern points in the state, sustaining the
states contention in that respect.
Exception was taken by this and other
railroad companies to the action Of the
commission in fixing joint rate for this
commodity upon more roads than one, as
beyond the power of the commission, but
the court held that as the roads were
operating upon the same basis before theil
rates were reduced it was legitimate fol
the commission to make the reduction ap.
| ply to ALL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02
ON SOUFRlERE
A Party of American scien-
lists Peeps Over the
Edge Of the Crater.

New York, June 2.-Assistan Curator
Hovey of the American museum of ma
tional history; Professor T. A. Jaggard of
Harvard university; T. M. Macdonald,
owner of an estate near Chateau Belair,
on the island of st. Vincent, and others
have made partial ascent of St. Vim
cents Soufriere, says a Herald dispatch
from Castries, st. Lucia. Mr.. Hovey
said, regarding his trip:
The old crater of the Soufriere was the
center of the disturbances. We found an
other crater. which was a half mile deep.
There was small boiling lake at the bottom
of this crater.
We found no evidence of molten lava having
been erupted, but the soufriere emitted vast
quantities Of ashes and cinders.
The volcano is still active and is dan
gerous spot for explorers. A report reached
here upon our return here that another erup-
tion took place at early hour this NOR
ming. There was decided earthquake dis
turbance. The summit of the Soufrlere was
illumined by fiery vaoorous mass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02

of the most imposing civic, military and
circus parades witnessed in : the his
tory of this city. The parades tarted at
100 and was an hour u, traversing the
principal down-tow streets.
The line of march was along these
streets::5 Hennepin avenue to Tenth
street, Tenth street to Nicollet avenue,
Nicollet to Fourth street. Fourth street to
Fourth avenue S, Fourth avenue to Wash
ington avenue, Washington avenue to
Hennepin avenue, and thence to the show
grounds. Many civic and military organi-
cations Of the city turned out, in addition
to the long line Of Elks and visiting mem
bers of the Fraternal Order of Eagles now
meeting here. The last division Of the
parade was made up entirely of Jabour's
big circus and menagerie show. The 200
of this company and the long line Of ami
mails were strung out over the streets
for nearly mile. Big details from the
police and fire departments also partici-
pated. -.
Several hundred Elks who participated
in the parade made a most attractive ap-
pearance as they stepped jauntily down
the street preceded by the Journal News
boys band, which has accompanied the
lodge on several Of it's pilgrimages. The
Elks were at their best in their natty
blue uniforms, set off by their purple and
white colors, which found place in bouton-
| ieres, hat bands and umbrellas.
| A jam at the Gates.
The crush at the gates was something
| tremendous at the conclusion of the pa
rade. It looked more like opening da.
at some great national or internationa
exposition. 1t was a good-natured crowd
! however, and the. big police detail sta
toned on the grounds to prevent trouble
had little difficulty in maintaining order
The long Industrial street which form
so important feature of the fair, re
fleets the commercial enterprise of Min
| neapolis in more creditable manner
perhaps than many of the exhibits of tn
great Industrial expositions which mad
Minneapolis famous more than decad
ago.
By day or night the visitor approache
the Elks' Fair and June Festival throug
veritable blaze of glory. The court {
honor, which extends north on sixt
street from Hennepin avenue, is lined o
either side by eight obelisks, each bear
ing sixty-t1ve colored globes. tn
entrance arch, which lands fifty feet abov
the street, bears strong resemblanc
to the approaches Of the famous Alexa nde
III. bridge at Paris. The pylons on eithe
, side are connected with the base with
12-footgateway in the center. At the to
they are connected with illuminated sigr
with tie inscription in letters of fire.
i feet high, Elks. Fair
The pylons and obelisks are in white, r!
sembling marble. A huge searchlight, {
: the Maconis Temple, which can throw
CLEAN into the sky that can be seen Il
!. a dozen miles or more. adds to the bri
= Hancy Of the illumination.
A Fine IndustriaI Display.
4 The Industrial street is lined on eth
side with booths that are uniform
character. as to style Of construction,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02
THE KINGDOM CELEBRATES
A Day of Rejoicing Over the news
= From South Africa.

4 Day of Rejoicing Over the news
. From South Africa.
London, June with the exception o.
Ireland. practically the whole OF tne
United Kingdom is holiday making to-day
in honor of the conclusion OF peace III
South Africa. The streets everywhere
are thronged with people who, every no"
and then. relieve their overstrung nerves
,v an outburst of hoarse cheering, or by
braying penny trumpets. The tone oh
King Edwards message to the people
and the absence therein OF any note OF
exultation seems however to have SET
good example, and, while giving free vent
+o their own satisfaction, the British are
showing small desire to crow over their
late enemies.
Flags and bunting are everywhere DIS
PLAYED. church bells are ringing. statutes
are being fired and there is general jubilla-
tfon on all sides. Crowds Of suburban
ties poured into London ait an early hour
and converged towards the usual centers,
the Mansion House, Royal Exchange,
Trafalgar Square, ETC., and quickly be-
1 decked themselves VIII Tiny uaSs, JUL
tons and badges. At intervals, some en-
4 thusiasts started singing God Save the
King" which was taken up by the happy
throngs and is heard for miles through the
neighboring streets, from one end of the
metropolis to the other
Stock Exchange sJoyous.
4 The earliest demonstrations on the
stock exchange where the members ar
4 rived an hour earlier than usual, com.
menced with the biding up of South
African securities and consols. On TIT
ofhcial opening :'God Save the King was
sung by all present, and telegram wa
dispatched to Lord Kitchener as follows
4 The members OF the London stock exchang
join with the rest OF the British empire |
rejoicing at the happy end Of the lenRthene
campaign. Peace with honor is fitting pre-
Jude to peaceful coronation celebration
Heartiest congratulations to your lordship an
the brave boys with you.
The members Of the stock exchang
9 then marched to the Mansion House an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02
WHEAT; FLOUR
Germany Wages War on
Them-McC leary Asks
for Retaliation.

From Tho Journal Bureau. loom 49, FoG4
ButzsHao, WzshIa0toss-
Washington, June 2.-Representative
McCleary called on the president to-day
regarding the proposed discriminating du-
ties against American wheat and flour,
which Germany is thinking of setting up.
The bills are now pending in the reichs-
tag, and II they pass, the American -four
market in Germany will be totally de-
stroyed.
Mr. McC1eary called the presidents at
tention to the retaliatory section OF the
Dingley law. and asked him to investi-
gate the question. The president has ar
ranged conference between Mr.. Nc
Cleary and Secretary Shaw for Wednes-
day morning. Mr. McC1eary will presen,
the case in detail to the secretary and ask
that the administration do whatever may
be necessary to preserve the American
wheat and doFr markets ii Germany.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02

was at 242 Fourth avenue S. Norbeck
laughed about it and said he didn't see
how a man could be such a fool as to put
his money up against such a game as
that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02
England Gives the Beers $l5,000,000 to Re-
stock Farms---No Tax on TransvaaI Re-
public to Pay Costs Of the War.
Arms Must Be Given Up Except
Rifles for Protection Dutch
to Be Spoken in Schools.

June he demand the
#, A. J. Ralour. unprecedented.
Ar alfour
as follows:
Miner of government
elleney,
terminate
~
field will forthwith lay down
their s 5 hand o over AL Tn antrn h ana ana po of
M aa King s VII m their
Lore Kitchener and commandant General B assisted by General
De!arey and Chief Commandant De Wet
limits the Transvaal and Or
ns r m n ns M
subjects Of his majesty brought back their homes
a s s1Ua as a meahS Of can %
Trd-The bughers returning
FourthNo proceeding civil criminal
extend
the to the noer general and which sha
public se a Of
and viii he allowed in the
Of rifles viii be allowed
requiring them for their
sevenThe military Orange
ys AMI 50
self NV @ svs will
not b decided introduction of self
q orange River colony defray
et " t boz will be
the Transva and Orange River colony under the pes
homes supplying
provide for themselves win
food and amount seed stock nipple
resumption their norman
at the dspo OF tne
million pounds sterling and Will io
the field ia'e
judicial COMMISSION
II uch Rotes ana
commission to have peen ouy
return for will be received BY the first
losses suffered by the per
We. ally given s
named free grant OF tnree
Will be prepared 70
lonr interest," TOT Nv"
with per cent interest,"
~ rehe, this clause
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02

the Lord Mayor, Sir Joseph ..
DimsdaIe. and afterwards resumed bust
ness but without much heart for their
work.
Cheers for Chamberlain.
Later in the day levee at st. James
palace and cabinet meeting ID Do"Elcs
st rect attracted immense crowds Inou-
sands of people awaited the arrival OF the
cabinet ministers and the scenes which
greeted the popular favorites have not
been equaled in many years. Many OF
the ministers wore court dress on ac-
count of having to be present at Inc
levee which added to the attractiveness
of the occasion. It is almost needless to
add that Joseph Chamberlain, the colonial
secretary. came in for special at tentlon
from the masses The police were unable
to hold them in bounds and crowds 6surged
around Mr.. Chamberlain's carriage hur-
raining and shouting congratulations until
the colonial secretary escaped within the
building.
On the adjournment of the cabinet
meeting the crowds repaired to Buckins-
ham Palace and st. James Palace and
further relieved their feelings by cheer
ing the king and other notabilities who
attended the Ievee at which the United
States ambassador, Joseph H. Choate. and
all the members of the embassy and .
number of special coronation ENJOYS We're
present.
Joy In the Provinces.
/ kilograms received from all parts Of the
| provinces testify to the extreme joy felt
4 by all classes at the conclusion of the war.
At many places the magistrates dis
charged all the prisoners charged with
| light offences,
A singular fact is that the first news
OF the conclusion Of pence was received
at Windsor. by telephone, from Berlin and
Paris.
4 Many of the provincial exchanges
closed at lunchtime and the children at
the schools everywhere, we're dismissed.
Great toruhlight professions are being
arranged for tonight, and tl1rmtnations
(which were In the course Of rrepar1kiep
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02

serenaded the Lord Mayor, Sir Joseph O.
DimsdaIe, and afterwards resumed busi-
ness, but without much heart for :neir
work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02
CARRIE is OUT
Mrs. Nation Is Pnrdoned and Her
Fine RENTED.

Topeka, Kan, June Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton, who was sentenced to the Shawnee
county jail for one month and to psy a
fne OF $500. at the rate OF one dollar a
day, for smashing saloon fixtures, Yves
to-day pardoned by Governor Stanley. Her.
fine was also RENTED.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-02
"Big Mitt" Ethics.

Later Edwards said he didn't want to
make any trouble for Bonge and asked the
police to leave him out of it. II thought
he had just as good right to get money
from us as we had from the suckers" ex-
planned the witness. They told me they
didn't want to jail him but were going to
make him leave town"
The day before witness had been intro
duced to Gardner. Norbeck had seen him
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-09-05
NEW BUSTER OF rnusra.

Senator Hannah having failed with
his Civic Federation annex to adjust the
coal strike and President Roosevelt hav-
ing pocketed the report Of Commission
err of Labor Wright, which was herald.
cd as giving the inside facts about the
coal trust, so that it would seem that
the President is not anxious 10 put any
moro labor on the overworked attorney
general the coal strike is still in full
blast, But now comes Brother Quay,
who is stated to be very pleased to
undertake what Hannah and Roose-
welt have failed to accomplish, and be-
ing such a noted trust hunter he may ac.
complish it. Brother Qnay, like his
enemy Hanna, hunts the trusts to their
lair to fry the fat out OF them, and it
may be cheaper for the coal trusts to
stop the strike than to @put up" for the
Pennsylvania campaign fund. 1t is
about time for Brother Hanna to mako
another effort or Quay will be looked to
rs the adjdster OF the troubles between
labor and capital.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-09-05
III CUTS Borm WAYS.

Some OF our Republican friends seem
greatly worried over lie views OF John
Sparks on the money question. They
claim that he is a believer in the single
gold standard and cite pretended utter.
ances Of his in 1900 10 prove their claim.
They overlook the fact that Mr.. Sparks
IL standing upon II platform that favors
the free aud unlimi. IL coinage OF silver
at the ratio OF sixteen to |. and that in
his speech accepting the nomination for
Governor he stated that he had read
the platform aud endorsed every word
nnd line contained in that document.
They seem to prefer, however, to take
the words imputed to him in 1900 in
preference to his open, manly spec ch in
accepting the nomination tliat came to
him unsolicited. IL Mr.. Sparks had
been IN open and avowed candidate for
Governor, willing to DO all things to all
men to obtain the nomir alton, his
speech of acceptance would not have
the weight that it does when il is
remembered that he did not seek the
Office and only consented to accept it ut
the solicitation OF the leaders OF the
Democratic party. This alone should
set all doubts at rest regarding his
position on the money question.
But admitting that Mr.. Sparks is not
n believer in the Tree coIuage Of silver.
what right have the Republicans OF
Nevada to find fault with him? As
George Russell so t~ersely said in his
speech seconding Mr.. Sparks nomina-
ton. They are all gold bugs anyway
and have 10 kick coming" II Mr..
Sparks is what they claim him to be,
the Republicans u the State would
rally to his standard inste adj Of irving
to create d%issension III the ranks of his
supporters. No Democrat or silver
man should be deceived by any such
devices Of the enemy.
Suppose, however, that Mr.. Sparks is
not i'll harmony with his party on the
silver question, how can any supporter
Of the white metal refuse to support
him M against 4. &. Cleveland. who is
slated TO head the Republican ticket?
Cleveland has been on all sides Of the
silver Question since 1896, He bolted
the st Louis convention Of that year
with Teller and DIbois and has since
gone back to the fold 81 the Republican
party. IL Democrats md silver men
onght not t." "ote for Mr.. Sparks, be
cause OF hi viswS ON the silver qu 5tion
III 1900, will some Republican kindly
tell us how they can consistently vote
! Tor \. G Cleveland? And by the way
how can any single gold standard Re,
publican vote for him? The Rcpub-
licaC argument cuts both ways.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-09-05
rho work ~, No,n, r,

Sea %soundings near Martinique show
that IN some places where there vo,
formerly n depth Of 200 meters tI,o
depth is now IN excess Of 200,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-09-05
why Lo Wanted once.

Hero is n unique announcement Of
candidacy for Office which appeared in
n Colorado paper:
ain announcing myself ms u candidate
for tho Office Of Register Of Deeds for
Kiowa county, subject to tho decision
OF tho Republican county convention N
September, ] do not do 1t ut tho earnest
request OF n large number Of friendp,
nor has there been a delegation OF the
most prominent citizens OF the county
waited or mo and drank my whiskcy
and smoked my cigars md urgently re.
qucstcd mo 10 allow my namo to como
iieforo tho convention as u candidate,
believing TINT l was tho only man who
could DO olccted-.nono OF this happened.
] have worked 1t up myself. In fact It
is n self.madc boom. I'm getting n
lit,lc too old to farm and a little 10 nun.
bitiOus TO be thrown in the wnstc bas.
kct, and would like n couple OF years.
Office rest, just to SEQ how loafinp
around the county scat foels to nm old
man.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-09-05

f.. G. Williams, manager OF tho Ohio
Gold Mining and L"asing Company, is
in from Ely. New, where no hns been 10
examine "A tungsten deposit on which he
has taken Il $4,000 bond and lease for
ono year,
Tho deposit 10 nm inch aud a half wide
and $50 feet long. Tho ora in used for
the purpose 81 nufacturing acid.
which in turn IL used 10 harden steel.
Ore that ms 80 per cent brings 800 a
ton. There uro only four other dcposita
known Ia exist in Amcricn, md the
demand in always greater than the
supply Virginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-09-05
NOTICE.

Regular class work at tho High
School commences Monday. September
9Th.
Registration ~ new students aud On.
trance examinations will tnkc place
Wednesday, sept. 80
All old students wlio did not pass
final examinations will please re-
port WcdHcs lay, Sept, 81
Tho Course Of stndy and any infotmn
lion mny be had from tho Chairman Of
ihe Board or from tho Principal,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-09-05
cselul for Housewives to Huvs
md Read.

Every housewife who sees this jour.
nal should call for n postal card, adj
dress it to the Secretary OF Agricul-
turc ut Washington, ID. c., and ON the
other side should write these words:
Secretary Of Agriculture Sir: Plensc
mail to me Farmers Bullelln, No: I55,
entitled, How lnescts Affect Health in
Rural Districts" signing it with her
name and Post Office Address. In due
time she will receive one OF the most
useful documents she over read. or
course, health is rs important to men
IN to women, but we have no conf
denco whatever in getting men TO do
anything whatever to protect them
selves and their families-not oven so
much rs write a postal card. Tho
women are the only reliable guardian
angels OF the family health, md we
therefore address ourselves to them.
Typhoid fever is ono OF our most dead
ly diseases, and. like other forms OF
rAalarial trouble, it IS distinctly IL
rural disease, Recent knowledge has
completely overthrow old theories
about the spread OF That disease. Ma
larial disease is not communicated
through the lungs by breathing. 1t is
conveyed through the skin 10y the bites
OF insects, OF which mosquitoes arc the
most common. or through the intcs.
tines by drinking infected water
These known facts suggest many means
OF %precaution by which health may he
preserved and the spreading OF disease
when it occurs ~chccked-by keeping the
patient under mosquito bar, for example
or discriminating mosquitoes with IL film
OF coal oil on the water where theS
breed and by protecting the sources ot
water from contaT ILi.iun. In cities the
care OF tho public IolI;h employs a
great many men anal costs n great deal
OF money. In rural districts ordinary
precautions aretoo commonly neglected.
Life ia worth living, and moro especially
in tho county than anywhere else. 1t il
worth while to preserve and prolong it.
Wherefore as a means to that end, we
urge tho housewife to send for Farmers
bulletin, No. 155. While VIC are OH the
general subject We will add, don't make
80 much pie. Pic kills moro people
than whiskey,-Bec.