davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-22
One of Teddy's Pupils.

Tuesday afternoon there was trouble
in the air on Kansas avenue. J. w.
Campbell was on the warpath. He
had heard of the alleged reports that
are circulating, which are derogatory
to him in his action in the Coombs
murder case, and upon meeting some
of the citizens whom he believed
against him and his cause, he used
some abusive language. Later in the
afternoon at the billiard hall he met
John George. In Il short time they
could not agree and there was serio
trouble. 1t is reported that Campbell
drew gun, which George immedi-
ately took from him, and used it over
HIS head. Before the conflict had
progressed very far. bystanderS and
men on the street rushed to the scene
Of the fight and separated the men.
Some hours later warrant was
issued from Justice of the Peace d. u.
Wood for Campbell to appear before
the court on Wednesday, but he was
Vaughan made the complaint for
alleged misconduct toward him. JUS
tice Wood has placed Campbell under
a $500 peace bond. We understand
the bond has been approved, but have
not learned who made the bond.
The above from the Liberal News
would Indicate that our old friend,
Jim Campbell, was leading strenu-
Gus life in the southwest. Since Jim
has joined the republicans he doubt
less feels that he should actively
follow in the footsteps of the illus
trious leader of the party who is said
to be pretty handy with gun.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-22

The republican state committee has
levied an assessment of five per cent.
on all salaries of elective and ap-
pointive officers holding places under
the present administration. This is
not so hard on the governor who
would have to pay $500 as it is on the
$50 men who would pay only, $40. A
revolt is reported and if the order,
which the governor has approved, is
not modified there will be serious
trouble in the ranks of the faithful.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-22

The republican leaders are now
making strenuous efforts to settle the
troubles in the coal regions in the
southeastern part of this state. They
realize that the only show they have
of controlling this vote is to make the
miners believe that the full dinner
pail depends on republican success in
November. 1t now costs thirty-one
per cent. more to fill that dinner pail
than it did two years ago and the
price paid for labor is about the
same
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-22
POPULIST CONVENTION.

A delegate convention of the Peoples
Party OF Edwards county, Kansas, is hereby
called to meet at the Court House in Kipsley
on Saturday, september 13. 1902, at 10 a.. m,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
following Offices: Representative. County
Clerk, County Treasurer. Register of Deeds,
Sheriff, County Superintendent OF Public In
struction Clerk of the District Court. Pro-
bate Judge, County Attorney. Surveyor.
Coroner and County Commissioner for First
Commissioner District
The basis OF representation at this conven
tion will be one delexafe-at-large for each
township and one delegate for each ten vote s.
or major fraction thereof. cast for John W
Breidcnthal for governor. and the townships
will be entitled to the following number OF
Delegates:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-22

The claim is now being made that
the Garden of Eden was located in
Kansas and that Adam was a repub-
lican. This probably accounts for
his trying to lay his shortcomings on
Eve. We have always considered
him an awful sneak but did not know
the reason.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-22
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY coNveNTloN.

A Mass Convention of the Democrats OF
Edwards county. Kansas. is hereby called to
meet at the Court House in Kinsley on the
18th day Of September. 1oos. at 10 a. m. for
the purpose of nominating candidates for the
following county Offices. towit:
Representative,
County Clerk.
County Treasurer.
Register OF Deeds.
Sheriff.
County Attorney.
Clerk OF the District Court,
Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
Probate Judge,
County Surveyor.
Coroner.
Commissioner for First District.
Every Democratic voter in the countywho
is present and SO desires will be seated as q
delegate and have a voice IA the proceedings
T. II. EVANS. Chairman.
B-F TATUM, Secretary
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-22

Dispatches from Delaware indicate
that owing to troubles in the republi-
can ranks the democrats are likely to
carry the state. That's the case ia
Kansas. The republicans place the
spoils above party success.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-22
Township

1t Is recommended that the township pri-
maries ne held at the usual voting places in
the various townships on Thursday Septem-
ber IL. at O'Clock p. m.
Ii is further recommended that candidates
for all township offices be nominated at the
time of holding the aforementioned eau
cuses and that the central committeeman for
the ensuing year be chosen at the same time
The foregoing call was made by the Popui;st
Central Committee at meeting held I'm Kins-
ley on August 16, 1909.
IL. BRRLSFORD. Chairman.
A. G. DYER. Secretary.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-22
J. M. LEWIS, JR.

1t is up to the voters to show the
bosses that while it is possible to
force the nomination of such man
us Kelly it is not possible to compel
the honest voters of his party to vote
for him, and this they will demon
strate at the polls.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-22

The Wellington Daily News has
taken down the name of T. T. Kelly
aud in an editorial advises it's read
ers to vote for the fusion candi ate
on the ground that Kelly is self
confessed defaulter. Kelly must have
wonderful nerve Or he would have
crawled down long ago.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-22

State Superintendent Nelson has
ruled that where parents carry their
children three miles to school they
may collect transportation charges
from the district.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-22

The Elgin Creamery Trust, COM
prising 135 plants, has failed. This
was the greatest and most noted
creamery trust in the United States.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-22

Mrs. Diggs, who has been in the
Isle of Man for some time, has been
compelled to go to London on account
of the dampness of the climate on the
island
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-22

The republican campaign may be
said to be in full swing, for we find
the papers OF that party full of at
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29

While he has designed anl constructed 1t merely as q l9astithe he has al tine sane time put into il cOnSidcranl. con struCtive and mechanical irEcnuity that at once raises ii beyond tie toy. He has fashioned this model partly an he lines Of the Massachusetts. The keel is of lead work. The dimensions of the model are as follows: Length feet inches. width IJ inches, depth inches. 1t is operated by an electric storage battery in the hold of the yes sel. which also operates tfe red and greer lights, the two searchiiGhts and the propeller. There is also in the hold q clcck-lihe electric regulator which operates the searchlights that makes q light every minute. This also operates the guns, which fire accordingly.
 The rudder is operated by wheel in the pilot house. The snokestacks are Of pieces of gaspipe. The vantiiators are Of brass joints. The turrets are O. solid wood armored with brass. TEe little brass guns shoot powder and are regulated by electricity. There are two pilot houses, one fore. the Cther aft. It has hoisting cranes, daVits and two lifeboats. It has one mast with 2 fighting top. There are tl:o sIo- Gcclls. IL carries q union jack iC the fore and the United States flag aft. Tt- blue pennant with gilt letters reads 'USS Dwight in honor of the Dwight grammar scnoo!.
 William Bartlett of grade nine cf tEe same school has made an ancient chair. He is l. years oli and grudu- ates th;s month. The chair. which h. tE,-si4Ilvd and built. is e ancient pat ,e-n and made oi oak. IL is 3 feet high. from arr? to arm t is feet wide. l:3 feet deeo and has . back rising from the seat 11a feet high. On the sides of this chair are carved dra gons. The back has q curious head done ic pyTJGTaphic wc-A, i1 which there is considerable skill shcWn. The chair is Gt fer any drawing room in Boston ana shows much ingenuity in design and ccnst truction.
 \. :. Luis is d much Clder boy than Ii associaces. He is nearly T years old. fhis, however. does rot tell .cai.st him. as he is Portuguese youth. who has been placed in the Boston public schools to acquire an iingiis!l training. Manual training comes i'll when he has no English stud ies 70 attend 10. How he has used his spare hours is shown by beautifully ' carved oak ladys desi,. It is all ha ad work The desk, fashioned like the usGa4 lady's writing Cesk. stands fully 3l2 feet high. It is 2S inches wide. and including the hinged door is l. inches deep. Tie handles. hinges and key holes are brass. the legs are the fansiI- jar colonial style.-i5ostOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29

once when in Boston, and was told hy the preachers servant that nobody could ,e admitted that day-ihat th" Reverend Brooks had not five fninute- fo spare from work. lhgeraoil insisted on the servant tal<inr taci, his card. however. and was successful in H.ain- ing admittance.
 Now that I'm here, doctor" he said when he reached Brooks sanctum. let me ask why I'm favGed over every body else. including several clergymen, who have called today"
 Well colonel" was the quiet reply. I'll be sure to meet all the others in heaven. if net before whereas. had you gone away. and either of us hal died without meeting again I should never have seen you. So I thought ir best to take no chances. ."-Washington Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29

cf carh@gH ba:rl- ua:aa. in tha eye- ai tha i1w made }.y inc naard oi hf:,lil. is ,: iliisdeiiie;Ic..
 'ri'c e,sos. 4> 4.ai..a .,.a rt,:. l. l:- thy ..ltesti,4.c "n,css.. :ni every oa.lA in t@r i,'1n. .ei, :,: !. ;ii... v..s .. ln'. cane eini.'f1L lI it.-.es. Win, n :. r,u Of lii!s o"EtaIaiii.. s.i, o.ss taken from 'iie packet 3i the ;ou4,,e..t las.i-:;l iii the crowd. This 9lutael1t gave his name as Jca4n Nero. h.e ase y.4s 19 and his ocellr1tien aa 5lnl. collector.
 Tka l0oa E.th hl.a were S#.Na tor Cat.ui. Nicaosl Seam l2 2ni A@lenio cetaza- 9n4 each had ."oae. ea'Usa to p25 csrfare to Chicago. m court the quaIte:t- as=-rai lta .so-a that they ;ntandeJ a1 ysrofe. anj, each nan had fine or three dollars imposed upon him. Nero and caeini paid. b't the othere c:.-.s,.t it .,az economy to . i'e i' srdc<. nT ne ril: ii tho isia id for & few days to ~or.. out ;ha sun , ;mrceed.-i.oafon Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29

VI nave tLitNL -.dVV y NdIhS
 of fancy silks. plain tai
 fetae. foala1es. satins.
 grenadines, and many other kinds that have sold
 to1- &1 ,o %l.59 per yard.
 The entire let @oes at EC c Sacrificing price. e9C' - Black dotted taGeta silk.
 - in. wide. il three dif-
 fereEt patterns: worth
 $l25 yd-Sac"ifcing price. GGo res yard ..-.-...-...-.... . / ss Black Arlnure silk. high
 luster. fire quality. regular
 price &1.2I < q c.ticinG CO., price per yd......................CI' . / <, Black P,au de scie, extra
 heavy weight. guaranteed
 to wear wei. regular
 rrice $l.25- > a cliiiciry G&1 price pe;' yG....... ..-......lsf / = ts Black Satin Dachcsse. - in.
 Wide, fine finish: worth S1 EC1 -sacrificing prize vd........... SgIG Taueta silks. 36 inches
 wide all cciors; worth
 f1..' 5.s sse1 se7:e~.'o@'o= ...+.... price $3.lC AIbatross. 5c inches wide.
 strictly all wool. iH all col CTS: uorth s5o yd-Sscii- En- ficing price, per yd..............%z ; | 4.issas' undersllirts hciu-
 stitrhei; worth 65c-Sac- 9H }idcinS price. ............ eJ . < Ladies Gowns, neatly trim
 med and hemstjtched, full
 length and Width; worth
 $i.50 eacil - rihcing 0O price -.....-............- -.... ..TO1
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29
TAN ON BABIES.

Extreme rot weather is a great tax upon the digestive power of babies;
 when puny and feeb4e they should be given a few doses of Whites Cream Fermifuge, the cnildren's tonic. It will stimulate and facilitate the diges- ton of their food, so that they soon be- come strong, healthy and active. 25c at Elvey &, Hnlett's, the live druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29
WEALTHY RAG PICKEBs.

Four dust-beerimed rag picI:ers f-ll into the clutches of Officers Bates and Dr:soon on High street Hos,on. at 3 o'clock this mo.ning. and Were later in' the dock of the municipal court charged with disturbing the oou->nt+
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29
SEN NGNEO BY
 SCHOOL BOYS

art Of turning out woodwork F ehiseI. saw. gauge and penknife ecently given a demonstration at cel!ent exhibit e manual training [ in the Dwight Grammar Scao5! Boys, Ness Springfield street. le exhibition was under the direc- 2f James 2 Page, the oldest ma.s-
 e schools Of Boston in service
 g.. IIe has been master cf ti;r
 diztr;ct ever fifty years. It
 hi school that t.anGal training
 Was fist attempted 1T l>S5
 So successful was this WorN
 city has been slowly adding
 original number. and now has
 eight Of Jtese schools in active lon.
 xora which inc boys this gear
 rGed our dces net consist alto
 of saving cna joining small
 i wood, the making 0; snail
 boards. rollers. boxes. frames Fother fiat pieces. f9.- the boys in ses eight ana min have been e3l- aged 10 go into the construction invention of pieces of furniture |l consequence, aside rom rabies flower stands. pupils in 5he bht gr;:i.l2l1ar school tni.s year have lee out a model gunto3t 3 lady S Ing desk, an ancient chair end Q Est, and several other fine pieces trograpnic work
 le Fiece that attracts mos. atten- is the ncdel Gunbaat, designed constructed by Harold T. Lewis. ] F, in grade Q. He lives with his ,nts at $ BlackwCod street. Back Harold is q bright little fellow. Fely in1eIested both in his school Ps, and particularly in the man raining class. He is proud Of his
 and soon expects to have the in operation, blowing the waters e frog pond on the comr2cn. is model CT darry's is nor toy.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29

When you wake up Tlth q had taste in suur month, go at once to ,ElVcs' q Hul"tt's drug store and get a free sam pie of humher!"iu's Stomach and Liver Tablets. One ur t.yo Goscs Nill make you well. TheE aisu care ".i- iousnc"s, sick he:dache and cou-t.irt- ton.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29
CaIicos and Cinehans

Percaies in light and dark col
 CTS. 36 in. wide, all fast col
 CTS; worth 10c yd-Sacrific-
 ing price, d.................... OL /ress Ginghans in q great variety oS colors and styles;
 worth Ice yd-Sacrifcing Z price, !yd -.-.-...-............... UIC Fine diInities. 30 inches wide,
 ia colored grounds, neat
 stripes or floral effects:
 worth 15c yd-Sacrifcing Ol price, &d ................... O3E Curtainf scrim. S6 inches,
 double width; worth 10c yd- Sacrificing price, yd...-.........El Unblea@hed canton flannel,
 extral heavy quality; worth a -l9e >yd-Sacrificins price, yd...OC
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29

Foe eing in white and black, gil widths. 1it yds in each piece: worth Jc per yd-:;ac- riiicing price @ar 'piece) of If yGs for...................
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29
A POSSIBLE LAST CHANGE.

Phillips Brooks and Bob IngersoIl were friendly enough in tElei: personal relations, and admired each other inl- 11eagcl5-. The latter happened to call
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29
Dress Shoes sB3.5o

Mems &cneine buclzs,<in shoe, e!5al;in soles. biuyher styir, the he=, wearing shoe eyer mac. price $i-0o Der pair Ai4o a line o: t.,a W.il3.. aud hoN calf, loW cut shoes. made on the new swinging last that .ils the fooe so easy. Price see pair.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29
Can ! Be Fitted to a Ready
 Made Suit of Clothes?

That's the only doubt that keeps some men from bGying ready-:nade c!othine. II We can't it you We woa'. sell you. No risk at all. Tailor shon on the premises and all suits altered lo it. MONEY EACN IF YOU WANT IT.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29
Hannah Shoes S4 9 pair

Ne stili have 8 f=W of those I.auaaa & Son celebrated shoes: not many styles left, as the assort- ment is broken. T. We stiii have your sizo in stock it viii pay sou to get pair. They're the regular $5 kind that We are closing out for $4 a pair
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29
Muslins and Shlsetine

Ready-made sheets for cots.
 size Il inches wide, 90 inches
 long, hemmed; worth soc
 each-Sacrifcing price. each. Full sized bed sheets. heavy quality, 72 inches wide, 90
 inches long, hemmed ready for use; worth roc each Sacrificing price. each.... Pillow cases, 42 inches long. 3G . inches wide, made of fine 2uslin, ready for use;
 wor,h 15c each-Sacrihcing price, each .-......... Bedspreads, full size, good
 quality; worth 75c each Sacrificing price, each. Bedspreads. extra good quail
 ity, full size. neat patterns:
 worth $125 each-SacriGcing price, each ...........
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29

The popular modern hotel of Los Angeles is tia R0sslyn.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-29
Odds and Ends in Mems
 Shoes $sT.5o a pair

odds and ends in mems shoes in mary different kinds. styles and sizes that se!! regularly at Sz and $3.59 a pair. Your choice at $i.50 a pair.
Williams news., 1902-09-13
RHOADES.
Sept. II, 1902.

Sept. II, 1902.
 Miss Mary Collins, of Williams, was the guest Wednesday of MT. and Mrs. E. B. Long.
 Hon. H. F. Ashurst and Major Macomber were business visitors to Maine the first part of the week.
 J. c. Milligan. candidate for pro bate judge on the democratic ticket, was in camp Wednesday registering voters.
 A. k. Cobb and family who have been here for the summer returned last Saturday to their home in Phoenix.
 MT. H. B. St. Claire, of the H. H. McNeil Co.,, Phoenix, has been vis- iting H. P DeMund and family part of the week.
 MT. Kinney, of Barstow, has ar rived to remain the balance of the month with his mother-inlaw, Mrs. NJ. Grose, of Spring Valley. His wife preceded him by few days.
 The family of H. P. DeMund and James Parker, who have been spend ing the summer here, returned to Phoenix Wednesday in time to place the children in school, which opens Monday next MT. H. P. DeMund accompanied his family and will be absent about a week.
 Mrs. P. A. Melick with her guest Miss Hill, of Santa Ana, Cal, spent Wednesday with Mrs. J. M. Dennis. They enjoyed a ride to the new mill at the 10 ranch and encountered water over three feet deep, a result
Williams news., 1902-09-13
SELIGnAN-
Sept. g, 1902.

Sept. g, 1902. Dr. Tyroler was in town the fore part of the week.
 Mrs. Eastman has just returned from a trip to Los Angeles. Superintendent Denair has been spending most of the week in Se- ligman-
 Jack Mullin, one of Williams old timers, has decided to make Seligman his home.
 Mir Chas. Lyle, the night fore man, will take a lay-off about the 18th and go to Prescott on some very important business.
Williams news., 1902-09-13
Williams Republican Primaries.

Pursuant to call of the republi- can county central committee, by J. G. Verkamp, chairman, and c. M. Funston, secretary, a primary meeting for the election of dele gates to the county convention from Williams precinct was held at the usual voting place in the town of Williams on the Sth day of Sep tember, 1902.
 George U. Young was duly elected chairman and Olaf H. Preysz sec retary.
 On divers motions the following names were placed before the meet ing and duly elected as delegates to the republican county convention to be held at Flagstaff on Sept. p, 1902: Geo. G. Wharton, Geo. H. Barney, Alex. Chisholm, Aug. Lind strom, Fred Ferguson, William SOuder, Geo. U. Young, E. N. Craw- ford and George Rounseville.
 On motion of Wm- Souder, M- L. Ranney was nominated for justice of the peace of Williams precinct. Motion seconded and nomination made unanimous.
 On motion of G. G. Wharton, Irving L. Sanders was nominated for the office of constable of Will jams precinct. Motion seconded and nomination made unanimous.
 Motion by k. N. Crawford to ad- journ, seconded by G. c. Wharton. Motion carried.
 GEO. U. You've, Chairman. OLAF H. PREYsz, Secretary.
 The convention passed off in a quiet and business like manner. If this meeting is any criterion by which judgment can be passed there seems to be the strictest harmony in the republican ranks.
Williams news., 1902-09-13

of a rain which had fallen just be- fore they passed oyer the road.
 A plentiful supply of fruit and green vegetables is being brought into camp this season by ranchers from the Verde valley and Beaver creek.
Williams news., 1902-09-13
Democratic Primary Ballot.

Following is list of names and offices to be voted for at the demo- cratic primaries which will be held throughout the county on Septem- Der 23:
 For Council-Henry F. Ashurst. For Representative Charles Ca nall.
 For Sheriff Vote for One):
 J. B. Jones,
 J. J. Donahue,
 James A. Johnson. For Treasurer-(Vote for One) ]:
 G. N. Baty,
 Thomas Devine. For District Attorney-J.E.Jones. For Recorder-Thomas J. Ross. For Probate Judge-(V Vote for One):
 $. :. Acker,
 J. c. Milligan. For School rintendent-Har- rison Conrard. For Surveyor-Wm. H. Lock ridge
 For Supervisors-(Vote for Two): {:
 J. c. Phelan,
 G. w. Martin,
 A. T. Cornish,
 James Walsh,
 w H. Carroll,
 J. w. Weatherford,
 John Marshall. In addition to the above the names of candidates in the various precincts will be added for the office of justice of the peace and constable.
Williams news., 1902-09-13
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST
-cocai Wews

PfACcS- Ohcap p JOhH haChet-
 Mir and Mrs Geo. G. Wharton left Thursday for a two weeks va cation at Los Angeles and Coro- nado Beach
 Mrs Jessop and daughter, Ruth, who have been with Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Waite, left Wednesday for their home in Phoenix.
 Mrs. Harry Miller, of Flagstaff, spent Wednesday in the city, the guest of Mrs. Geo. H. Barney, while en route to Pt- Richmond, Cal.
 Frank Bennett, who has been enjoying an outing at Engineer Jacobs camp near the Grand Can yon, returned to the city last Tues day
 Mrs J. E. Walker has opened a dressmaking establishment at her residence on Railroad avenue near the brewery. First class work and reasonable prices
 MT. J. w. Baylis, of Gallup, who for the past seven weeks has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. G. H. Barney, returned Wednesday to his home in Gallup.
 Mir and Mrs Martin Buggeln re- turned Tuesday from Los Angeles, where they had been making ar engagements for their daughters schooling there this winter
 R. N. Joice, brother of Mrs. F.. H. Simpson, who has been assisting at the local postoffice, got homesick for a glimpse of his girl last week and- took his departure for South ern California.
 Albert Lebsch returned Tuesday evening from Los Angeles, where he went to purchase a complete outfit for his new barber shop, which will be completed and ready for business some time next week Albert has set about the filling of want in a business like way. and will have a first class shop with 1 three elegant bath rooms in con nection.
 Rev. w. c. Geyer will leave to morrow evening for lola, Kansas, where, on next Thursday, he will | he united in marriage to Miss Ethel l Marine at the home of her sister, Mrs Leander Tyndall McRae Be l fore their return to Williams MT. | and Mrs Geyer will visit Los An geles and other coast points, ex- Pecting to arrive home about the first of October
 Married-At Flagstaff, last Sun day, MT. G. J. Stagner and Miss Petratra Wilmington, daughter of Mrs. A G. Rounseville, of this city. MT. Stagner has for some time past been employed by Contractor J. $. Button, and has now accepted position with Contractor Grim. of T