davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-24
Church Norice.

There will be a protracted meeting
held AT the Methodist church at Wen
dell beginning Sunday, November ?,
ut p. ~ y temperance sermon will
be delivered on the opening night.
On Monday, November 3, and each
night following for at least two weeks,
services will he commenced at $50 p.
IN. Every official member should be
AT their post as leaders of the hosts
OF Zion, IL j every member and every
christian should be in a:tendan and
bear alofs the banner of our Lord
Emmanuel.
Ii you are interested in the church
at this place, now is the time TO make
it manifest by being present at every
service. Let AL pray for Gods pres
eDce. Let all come; let all help, and
we shall receive such n blessing ",
shall not he able tn contain it.
w L. BEsCOCK.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-24

The Topeka State Journal has just
installed new double deck Goss per
fecting printing press. declared the
handsomest, fastest and most modern
printing machine in Kansas Its
capacity is p 600 complete len page
papers an hour-abont six copies a
second, or half that many sixteen Or
twenty page papers, printed and
folded.
The paper is now the largest daily
in the state, ten pages. with sixteen
pages on Saturdays, giving its read
ers mors news than any other Kansas
daily.
Its service includes the full leased
wire report of the Associated Press. a
large amount of state, railroad, polit-
zeal, sporting and general news: a
splendid telegraphic market report;
entertaining selections of short sto-
ries, humorous articles and many
special features of interest TO W omen.
Following the November election
soon comes the session Of the legisla-
ture which will be fully reported.
If you wish the news carefully and
impartially told and interesting read
ing send for the Topeka Daily State
Journal delivered by mail for thirty
cents a month. ninety cents for three
months, 81. SO for six months.
Address:
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL,
Topeka, Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-24
South Brown.

Another week of the most beautiful
fall weather.
A very large acreage of wheat is
already sOwn. and still the good work
goes on.
Hon. g. F. Tatum and a. C. Dyer
were shaking hands with our people
last Friday.
John Lovette of Eastern Tennessee
is visiting friends in this part of the
moral vineyard.
1t may be all right and for our best
interests to have a stranger assess us
but it will be very bard to make some
of us "chuckle headed" farmers be-
lieve it.
There was a perfect ''hemorrhage''
of candidates on the south side last
week, and the nice part of it was that
every mothers son of them was in
favor of just what we want, regard
less of party ties.
If we are to believe all that is said
by the different candidates and their
friends, this country is on the high
road TO the ''demnition bow-wows, y
regardless of which side wins on cleo
ton day.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-24
Lewis Items.

VIM. Gossett's butcher shop is now
open.
F. G. Stewart is giving his new
residence a coat of white paint.
w. G. Hoffman was thrown from a
horse the first of the week and one of
his shoulders was dislocated.
MIR. and Mrs. W. T. Spence are
talking of moving their hotel to the
street adjoining the post office build
ing.
Cal Priest got Mr. Rays house
moved and it is on its foundation in
good shape. It is being fitted up for
hotel.
The populist meeting here Tuesday
night was a good one. The speeches
would have stirred up anybody,
nhether a politician or not.
Leonard, the jeweler of Kinsley,
was over the first of the week and re-
paired the engine at one of the eleva-
tors which had gotten out Of order by
being tempered with.
Robert Bailey of Raymond was
over the first of the week and moved
his coal bin to his lease at the rail-
road track and ordered coal. He is
starting up his coal business again at
Lewis
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-24
Hapgood Disc Plows.

This pillow is ordered under the fol-
lowing GUARANTEED:
First-The Sulky Plow is to cut a
furrow ii 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 Pillow 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 Pillow on earth.
Third-To pillow dry, hard ground
where al others fail.
Fourth-To cnt up and turn under
without choking, corn stalks, or any
other vegetable matter.
Fifth-To scoar in any soil.
Sixth Ii is not guara nteed to pillow
wet ground. timothy, or blue grass
sod, because it is Il pulverizer as well
as a pillow.
All sizes from to discs.
Send in your orders early.
F. n. LIPPOLDT & Son.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-24
The Proverbial Cat.

Last week we ware very much in the
dark. But SATURDAY. afternoon a light
burst upon rs The Graphic, with its
usual ca. erhess To get the most trust
worthy news. had been making strong
efforts to learn the name and nature
of the play which is TO be given by
fifteen prominent ladies' on November
Z. AT ) O'Clock last Saturday small
boy carried Il hsndbi into the office
which let the cat out of the bag. See
announcements in this issue.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-24

Greendale school, No. "A, is pro-
crossing nicely under the management
of Miss Erma Avery. Enrolment 26.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-24
Young--GibSon.

Carl G.. Young of Fellsburg and
Miss Anna Gibson of Belpre were
united in marriage at the CODgrega.
tioaal parsonage by Rev. f. p.
Strong Wednesday afternoon. The
young couple have the good wishes
of numerous friends.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-24
COUNTY NEWS,
By Correspondents.
Belpre Items.

There is a new livery barn goi ng
up in town.
NJ. J. Lunz, Sr. is seriously i'll with
paralysis at present.
Mrs. Eva Colyor's mother came up
for a visit last Saturday.
Robert Bailey was in town last
Saturday enrOute for his ranch south
west of Fellsburg.
A daughter was born to Mr.. aud
Mrs. Frank Johnson on the eleventh
of the month.
The bank is being plastered and
the vault is laid so it will soon be
ready for~bnsiness.
DR.. Haynes left Tuesday for his
future home in Abilene. All were
sorry to see him leave.
Uncle NED
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-24
Cheap Shoe Talk

Catches the unwary-we are
not looking for such Every
shoe sale we make up is on re-
liable goods at fair prices-just
enough of 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
a. HOTTEWITZ.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-24
SUNDAY Sc;,ool Conveu,iou.

A SUNDAY School convention will
be held in the Fairview schoolhouse.
Sunday. November l6, beginning al
10 a. N. The program follows:
THE Relation of the Sunday School
TO the Church., Rev. Ostrauder.
"a Model superintendent, - Rev. I.
T. Hockett.
ssTbe Secret eff Interesting Children, y
Miss Sinabelle Davis
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-24
For Sale.

1 have some young fnll-blo od Duroc
swine. both male and female, for sale
on my farm in South Brown.
If E. S. BOYER.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-24
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN,
By County supt. L. r. Clark.

Greendale school, No. A, is pro-
crossing nicely under the management
of Miss Erma Avery. Enrolment 26.
Fred A ndrews, who is administering
affairs educational in District I, was
obliged to dismiss school few days
last week owing to dose of poison
oak which he TOOK by mistake while
on a hunting trip. He has his school
we'll organized and everything iDdi-
Gates successful term.
The first meeting of ass ociation dis
trict No was held at Trotter school
house last Friday evening. Four
teachers and the county superintend-
ent constituted the professional con-
tingent. Other attractions in the
neighborhood prevented a number of
patrons from attending, but profit
able hour was spent in the discussion
of school topics. MIR. Fl. G. WertZ
was elected president and Mrs. Genev-
"a Williams secretary. The next
meeting will be held in Colony school
house Friday evening, November IA.
Mr.. T. E. Little, the teacher at Colony,
was appointed local manager.
Report of Lewis school for month
ending October 10:
Division A-Eurollment II: average
attendance ID; number enrolled dur
ing month 3; those neither absent nor
tardy, Georgia Stewart, Gertrude
Lesley, Ada Passwater, Frances Stew
art, Della Gray: those receiving 100
In department, Mabel Sturdevant,
Lucinda Corner, Gertrude Lesley,
Hattie Leisure, Frances Stewart.
Daisy Dusher, Delora Williamson.
Division q -Enrollment A: average
attendance %; number enrolled dur
ing month u; those neither absent
nor tardy, Andra Cross, Clara Stur-
devant, Charlie Sturdevant, John
Sturdevant. Leroy Cross, Ethel
Cross, Willie Stewart, Mabel Smith,
Howard Smith, Claude Smith: those
receiving LOO in department, Andra
Cross. Clara Stnrdevant, Lucretia
Sturdevant, Myrtle Jarvis, Bertha
Jarvis, Ira Jarvis, Glenna Jarvis, Ell
vira Williamson, Gertrude Hall.
Freda Troutman, Lafayette Trout.
man. BLANCHE WILLIAMS,
GRACE WILLIAMS,
Teachers.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-31
PEDRICKTOWN.

Rev. and Mrs. John Wagg, of Goshen
are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. lisa
belle Murphy.
Master Harold Diver, of Pennsgrove, il
spending some time with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sweeten.
Miss Nettie Picken is visiting relatives
at Mullica Hill.
Mrs. Isaac Ridgway, Of Greenwich, Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs P. P. Sweeten
during the week.
Josiah Crispin is seriously ill at his home
here.
Mrs. Frank Gates spent part of last week
with James Hoxie and wife, OF Fairville
Pa.
Misses Mae and Anna Titus, formerly Of
place, now of Philadelphia, are visiting
friends Of this vicinity.
Mrs. John Burk, of National Park, was
entertained by Miss Julia Leaning during
the week.
Miss Emma Drabold is spending some
time with Mrs Curtis Mathis, of New
Gretna.
The last of the early tomatoes are being
shipped from this section this week.
The watermelon crop promises to be an
exceedingly large one.
Miss Edythe Wood, of Camden, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Richard Mitchell.
Miss Carrie Hortman visited relatives al
West Chester last week.
Mrs. Jas. Sweeten, ST., spent Wednes-
day with her cousin, Mrs. Alonzo Jenkins,
of Clayton.
Herbert Brown, of Woodbury., was en-
tertained over Sunday by Miss Mary E.
Justice.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-31
- -
REDWOOD.

| Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schaffer and little
son have been spending some time with the
latter's parents.
Ed. Duffield shipped the first canteloupes
from here on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schaffer entertained
number Of their Franklinville friends on
Friday.
Albert Murphy and w. N. Justice took a
trip to Newark last Friday
John Thomas and wife, of Clayton, Wis
tied relatives here one day last week.
Miss Reva Armstrong and Miss Emily
Rulon were over-Sunday guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Jos. Jackson, in Bridgeton.
Miss Estelle Munyan is spending some
time with relatives at Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Munyan and son
were over-Sunday guests of Joel Abbott, of
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Madara entertained
relatives from Clayton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs C. w. North spent Sunday
in Riverton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown and chill
dren, of Cecil, were guests of A. Tomlinson
on Sunday.
There will be no services held in our
church the two Sundays during camp.
Mrs. Eli Heritage is spending the week
with relatives in Clayton.
There is an immense crop of white pota-
toes in this section, but the farmers are
receiving very low prices for them. They
are only clearing about 81 barrel.
Edward Knight, of Wayne, Pa, visited
his parents on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter and daughter,
of Washington, D. c., are spending some
time with Joseph Kirkbride and family.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-31
WILLIAMSBURG.

The greatest contest ever known in this
town was that of last Monday night, over
the election of delegates to the Republican
congressional convention. For weeks both
factions have been looking over the town
ship. Although it is admitted that the
Vansant people made the most strenuous
effort, as their candidates seemed to be on
the alert, yet very few had any idea that it
would be such one-sided affair as it turned
out to be. The Vansant delegates received
more majority than the Loudenslager men
received votes, the majority being 166 for
Vansant. Already one can hear such ex-
pressions as ''there will be a Democratic
congressman for this district. Let every
Democrat in Gloucester county urge the
nomination of her favorite son, Hon. Thos.
M. Ferrell and then work for the election.
Mrs. Iven Tilton and daughters have
been visiting her son Andrew, at Elizabeth,
during the past week. During their alb
sence Mr.. Tilton prepared surprise for
them by purchasing new piano. OF our
townsman, Samuel P. DeHart.
Walter Taylor has just purchased new
piano of Samuel p. DeHart.
Last week the Clayton base ball team
came over and defeated our team. A few
days later our team went to Clayton and
defeated them. Last Monday the Glass
boro boys came over and suffered defeat.
John Mathis, who conducted barber
shop here few years ago, is about to open
again and we will then have three.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lolo have left for
their home in Indiana.
The Williamstown band has been en-
gagged to play on the pier at Ocean City
during the month of August
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-31
MULLICA HILL.

Miss Mary Nolan and daughter Kate, of
New York City, are visiting friends in this
vicinity.
Oscar Lummis, Of Camden, is the guest
of Mrs. Bill.
Mrs. Adams, of Mantua; Mrs. Emma
Benezet and Miss Maud Benezet, of Cape
May, are guests of Mrs. Sarah Benezet.
Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Lippincott spent
Sunday at Ocean City.
AS result Of the heavy storm on Friday
and the constant action of the water, the
plank piling at the flood gates gave way
and the water escaped, consequently our
streets were in darkness, the water supply
being sufficient only to run the lights in
the houses
Nineteen carloads of potatoes were
shipped from this station on Wednesday,
the largest number ever sent from here.
Thirty of the friends of Mrs. Josephine
Howey visited her on Friday evening, in
celebration of her birthday anniversary.
The occasion was a pleasing and memora-
BILE one.
VIM. Nichols and wife, of jefferson
Samuel Munyan, wife and daughter, of
Woodbury.; Marcus Weldy, wife and niece,
and Mrs. Hall, of Camden; Barzilla Van
derslice, wife and grandson, Roy Wander
slics, of Jefferson, were guests Of Andrew
Nichols and wife on Sunday.
Misses Beulah and Hannah Pancoast are
visiting friends at Ocean City.
Mrs. Hannah Hughes, of Bridgeton, has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benz. G. Pancoast.
Mr.. E. N. Howell was in town Monday
in the interests OF the water plant. The
remaining portions of the standpipe have
all arrived here and the prospect is eneour-
aging.
John Ballinger is preparing to construct
a storage house for produce, barrels and
crates, near the south end of the boardwalk
leading to the depot.
Persons from this place who attended the
excursion to Cape May on Wednesday en-
joyed the trip, though the attendance was
not as large as had been anticipated.
Nathan S. Lloyd and Edward Burning
have added to the attractions of their
homes handsome new pianos
The sultry, facilitating days of August
were with US before July had taken its final
departure.
Miss Lydia Hazelton, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM. Colson.
Mrs. James Dougherty has in her posses
sion the beautiful ring dove purchased last
week of Robert Ruff, of Woodstown, by
her sister, Mrs Bayard Hill, of Chicago.
The bird is very beautiful, tame and intel
ligent, and gratefully responds to the
appreciation and kindly treatment of his
new owner and friends.
The small boys of the town have had
rare sport catching fish at the pond since
the storm on Friday.
The storm on Tuesday evening was very
heavy in this locality.
The public automobile scheduled to come
to this place two weeks ago has not yet
arrived.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-31
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS.
Low-Rate Vacation Trips via Pennsylvania
Railroad,


The Pennsylvania Railroad has selected
the following dates for its popular ten-day
excursions to Niagara Falls from Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, and Washington July "a,
August and 81, September and Is, and
October 2 and Is.
The excursions from Philadelphia will be
run by two routes. Those on July "a,
August and 81, September and Is, and
October is, going via Harrisburg and the
picturesque valley Of the SusquehanDa,
special train leaving Philadelphia at 81
A. NJ. excursion of October 2 running via
Trenton, Manunka Chunk, and the Della.
ware Valley, leaving Philadelphia on spec.
ial train at 500 A. NJ
Excursion tickets, good for return passage
on any regular train, exclusive of limited
express trains, within ten days, will be sold
at $1,000 from Philadelphia and all points
on the Delaware Division; $11 IS from At
lantic City; So. so from Lancaster; and al
proportionate rates from other points, in
Guiding Trenton, Bordentown, Mt Holly,
Cape May, Salem, Wilmington, West
Chester, Reading, and principal interme-
date stations. A stop-over will be allowed
at Buffalo within the limit of limit of ticket
returning.
The special trains of Pullman parlor cars
and day coaches will be run with each ex-
cursion running through to Niagara Falls.
An extra charge will be made for parlor-
car seats.
An experienced tourist agent and chaper-
on will accompany each excursion.
For descriptive pamphlet, time of con-
Meeting trains, and further information
apply to nearest ticket agent, or address
George w. Boyd, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila-
delphia. 7-17-4ts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-31
BLACKWOOD.

r. G. Morgan and family spent last Fri
day at Cape May.
Chas. P. Hagerman, while assisting Benz
Williams with his threshing fell from a
load of straw and broke his left arm be-
tween the elbow and wrist. 1t was attended
by DR.. J. E. Hurff.
A birthday surprise party was given Miss
Florence Kircher on Saturday evening.
Misses Cora Gordon and Lena Heinsley
have been visiting Olive Kircher.
The delegate meeting which was held OIL
Monday evening gave Loudenslager dele
gates 148 majority in the first precinct anc
VanSant delegates 1859 majority in thu
second precinct.
Mrs. John Fetrow is very i'll at thi'
writing.
The Methodist Sunday school picnic wa
held at Alcyon Park last Thursday, tx
which several were present and had an en-
joyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. VanAlen and sol
Oakley started on three weeks trip tt
Nova Scotia and vicinity.
Rev. William Everitt will preach in thu
Presbyterian Church next Sunday.
Benjamin Williams spent Sunday will
his son Marshal, at Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Fannie Burnett is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs F. R. Brace
There will be song service for the bene
fit of the Baptist Church of this place
given in the pavilion at Grenloch Park OF
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock ON Aug. Sd
Everybody come and welcome.
Samuel p. Hagerman returned home
from Pittsburg this week.
Master Hilas Mathis is visiting his grand
mother
Blackwood was visited on Tuesday even
ing by severe STERN. Such rain has not
been known for several years. The watel
between Blackwood and Blenheim was
about two feet deep over the road, causing
the culvert to be washed out, and thu
citizens blocked the roads with lantern:
and ropes, to prevent any travel through
that road
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-31

The First District Republican primaries
were disgrace to the party everywhere.
Revolvers, riot and repeating went side by
side with smuggling, stabbing and stealing
in this very orgy of Camden politics-not
by accident, but by design. In brief, the
rascalities which have been worked against
Democratic candidates and which have
piled up enormous maiorities for the Re-
nublicans in Camden county were exercised
by two factions of the Republican party
against each other The indication is that
the Baird faction was trifie more strenu-
ous than the other, and under the ministra-
tions of stDavy'' Baird was more liberal
in the employment of Philadelphia thugs
and outcasts as his instruments in aid OF
purchased votes in debauching the pri-
maries. Out of this inferno of crime and
disorder comes the smiling face of "Davy'
Baird to claim that he had won the fight
for his creature Van SAINT, and the more
saturnine countenance of Loudenslager to
assert his vindication.
The contest leaves but one thing for the
voters Of the First District to do-discard
both candidates and put up an honest man
with accredited abilities to contest the
district To give any force to the conclu-
sion of such disorderly and disgraceful
primaries will prove political suicide for
the party in South jersey.
TRUE American.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-31
SLAIN AND CAST ADRlFT
Four Americans Murdered BY Fill.
pinos In Mindcro,

Four Americans Murdered BY Fill
pinos In Mindoro.
Washington, July 30.-Manila papers
received at the War Department give
an account of the beginning of the trial
OF % natives in the Island of Mindorc
who were charged with killing of four
Americans. The names and identity
OF the Americans could not be obtained
From one of the % men arrested par
tial story of the massacre has been OBJ
tanned. The four Americans approach
ed the shore of Mindoro in a boat
and as soon as they landed the natives
attacked them. The bodies then were
put In the boat and cast adrift. The
finding of the boat by the Americans
led to the discovery of the crime, and
confessions from some of the natives
gave such facts as have been obtained
$225,o00 Fire at Chicago Stock Yards.
Chicago, July 31.-Fire in the plant
of the Thomas ]. Upton company at
the Union Stock Yards last night caus-
ed loss of $225,000. The entire con-
tents of warehouse 'sB" were destroy.
ed, only the walls of the building re-
naming. 1t was filled with picked
and cured meats. In the upper story
were thousands of strings of sausages
and the lower floors were filled with
hams, bacon and lard.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-31

Colet he prepared his edition of the Greek
Testament, thus laying the solid founda-
ton for truer Biblical learning.
In the museum at Basel we saw the fa-
nous portrait Of Erasmus, painted by Hol-
bein. Here to are Holbein's study for his
picture of the More family and very
interesting sketch of Edward VI The col
lection of works by Holbein is the largest
in the world. Pictures Of Luther and his
wife by Cranach, long familiar to me
through copies, and other works well re-
paid us for the time spent.
Before leaving Basel our baggage had to
be inspected by the German customs Off
GERS, a very different proceeding from that
which we had experienced in entering
either Italy or Switzerland 1t was with
regret we left Switzerland. All we saw OF
the country and its people kindled in our
hearts a warm affection for our sister ma
ton of the Alps.
w. HERBERT BURK.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-31

Reduced Rates to San Francisco and Los
Angeles via Pennsylvania Railroad, Ac-
count Biennial Meeting, Knights of Py-
thias.
On account of the Biennial Meeting
Knights of Pythias, at San Francisco, CAL,
August II to %, 1902, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion tick
cts to San Francisco or Los Angeles from
all stations on its lines, from August to
8, inclusive, at greatly reduced rates. These
tickets will be good for return passage until
September 80, inclusive, when executed by
Joint Agent at Los Angeles or San Fran
cisco and payment of so cents made for
this service For specific information re-
garding rates and routes, apply to Ticket
Agents. 7-24-3ts.