davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-16

0est1y csnsolation for Foster Sisters
Long Separated.
A very affecting incident occurred in
this city . few days ago, relates the
Portland oresonian. which incident
ally proved expensive to the man who
brought It about A number OF years
ago two little girls In this city were
left orphans, and though in no way
related, were cared for by the
came person A strong affec-
ton grew up between the
two girls. which was warmed from the
fact that neither had any parents or
brothers or sisters to lavish their af-
fections upon. and their love grew and
strengthened as they came to woman
hood. Finally some turn Of the wheel
Of fortune separated them. One re-
manned In Portland. and In due time
was happily married. The other went
away "up country" and finally was
also happily married An intimate
correspondence was kept up between
the two for few years, but was final
~ dropped owing to changes Of loca-
ton. and years passed without either
seeing or hearing Of the other. A
short time ago the one living in Port
land heard that the other. with her
husband. had taken UP her residences
In q town only 100 miles or 30 from
this city. A great desire to see the old
and dear friend came over her. and
she could not eat or sleep on account
OF 1t. Circumstances rendered It i'm
practicable that she should go on Q
suggested she should have a talk with
her friend over the long-distance tele-
phone.
He rang up the distant city and CALI
ed for his wife's friend, and after
reasonable time was notified that she
was at the phone He then called his
wife to talk to her, and the following
conversation took place:
els that you, Sadie?"
Yes, 1t that you, Susie?"
''Yes."
Then they both began crying for
Joy and kept it up for half an hour or
more, without being able to say a
word. The unfortunate man who had
arranged the interview, seeing that his
bill was mounting into the hundreds
and bid fair to continue to mount in
definitely, called it off for the time
and the two friends continued to cry
without expense. a meeting between
the two friends has been arranged for,
as neither of their husbands is willing
to take the chances Of ina"cial ruin
by allowing them to tackle the long
distance telephone again.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-16
THE Continental CREAMERY COMPANY,
TOPEKA, KANSAS.

RADIO where they intend to make their
future home.
The next time we return home from
a fishing trip we are going to sit on
our fish so we won't lose them. See
if we don't. Or else we will come
home in daylight.
Sam Cooper. has given up his posi-
ton as grain buyer for the Rock
Grain Co. and has taken a position
as brakeman for the A. T. & S. F.
Ralph Russell has taken his place as
wheat buyer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-16
Legal Notice.

First published April 18th. 1902.
Not &c * hereby ei.sII that we have filad Il
petition; fer permit 20 sell iifoX .cafi ~
liqIs- fir cdsi.. ,.,.:i,is,l and sci.:-lfic
purp Ic> only. ami tiI.t said psIii III viii bf
hear ~ ihc ii e OF The Probate Jdlge in
Kii<,eF. Kansas. III The 18th day Gf May, igJa
at Io';'ciocl a. Ia.
DEAR s. DOM ELL
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-16
Notice OF ADDsiea,ioa TO Purchase sehoo. Lana
iir-; pn Iished May .. lg..

i be undersigned i;Ereby &. yes notice that
he will on The -st.i DIV OF siiiY. 1872 axe an
api,ii..sIt .o.i l., III PrDta g ftIirt r Edwards
described scEoot lard situated iH the organ
Izcsi ,iifIfy ssf Edwards. Kansas. viz he
=. u Ii.,e ~ w
lie i:.ules the following p..rsous TO prove.
his srfticIurt.i continuous residence aHi i'm
prov, men.s. fz-- RciijaIn n Mcsarty. resi-
si-nrr. fcis.,irg ks'is.. AMI Thomas T. kint
nrr- sIsic;is-s.- F..i.si,sirx. hHus-
ll-fte at sinslcv oanir .f Edwards, Kan.
sas- this S;h day of Nry. iDs
5.3 ID. r. WEES, Petition r.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-16
South Brown.

der, Colo, lass Saturday Cons der
ably improved by the treatment he
received at tie saritarium. He has
ordered bath cabinet and we pre-
sumo will start the ''South Brown
sanitarium" in u short time.
Now if our missionaries can only
convince those wicked, heather Fill
pinos that the water cure" is posi-.
lively essential to their souls saliva
ton it might help them to understand
the benevolent design of our govern
ment toward them.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-16
Horse and Jack.

Call at McAfee's barn in Kinsley
and see the best horse and Jack in
Edwards county, bar none. Can
shoH finest OF colts.
tt TATUM & GREEN.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-16
For Sale.

My livery barn in Kinsley, easy
payments. Or will trade for land or
cattle. G.. w. BEELER.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-16

This is going year for the dairy bust
the West Every in the state will be asked for
the milk she give Everything mikable will be
Every dollar in in the state will be made
its color Every farmer ought to make resolve
going of the profit there in his
and to handle many he possibly There is
good market pound of milk the state produce
Continental Creamery Company will buy it all We
paying or market, which in April
was 284 cents, the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-16
Take NOticei

My butcher shoplwill close at p.
m. on week days apd at 10 a. m.
on Sundays: sharp.
IF J. l. PARKER
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-16
SPRlNGTlM

great awakening season, is upon The meadows
The Jumping Nature is stirring in energetic
action setting in the splendid
example Of industry Every leaf and blade in the
country is saying to the farmer:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-16
HIGHEST PRICE IN ITS HISTORY!

WE pay 81 cents below this market butter
and in the railroad stations,
which made price to patrons during April 26
You deliver milk cream stations ship
your direct We will take all you produce.
We after BUSINESS and STAY and Our army of
adding recruits hour of the We
farmer of county day Of the
possible pound of milk We will it
money for Month for month"; prices better
history of the business and will continue
before known in buermaking push hustle
are paying. GET BUSY. operators write us.
Watch forO ad week
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-05
PeachIand. N. Co.

AS the crisp and invigoratine
breeze is waited to US DER our ex.
tensive pine-clad forests, we real,
that Summer is past, and we now
hail with delight the beautiful au-
tumnal days, the most lovely of
all the year. This is the ingath-
ering season; our farmers, who are
surrounded by vast fields of corn,
the yield being from so to Is bus.
to the acre, and cotton fields white
with the fleecy staple that will
make from 1900 to 1000 lbs. per
acre. realize, after counting other
crops, such as wheat, oats, cane,
peanuts, ETC., that farming is in
deed success, and all feel assur-
ed that they will have earned
their own "hog and homjny" al
home,
We are now enjsying late cab
bage' turnips. lima beans, sweet
and irish potatoes, pumpkins, ETC.,
which are grown to great advan-
tage throughout this section. Our
soil produces the finest fruits, for
Spring always brings with its soft
breezes and lovely sunshine, delic-
ious early strawberries, dewberries
and blackberries and mar Y other
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-05
New Registration.

An entire new registration is order
ed for all voters in Moore county, and
the registration books will be opened
Oct. end and remain open till Oct. Is
at sunset. The registrar will be at
the polling place in each precinct for
registering voters Oct. 4, II, Is & IS.
He will be at his home or place Of
business at other days, during which
the registration books will be open.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-05
Democratic Speaking!

We are authorized to announce that
tina Hons. R. D. Gilmer and D. E.
McIver will speak at Carthage Oct. 2,
at 2 o'clock, p. m, and at Jonesboro
Oct. grid, at O'Clock, p. M.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-05

varieties, then June peaches, ap
Piles, pears, and throughout the
Summer months we have other va
rieties in great abundance, and,
now, during autumn, we are enjov-
ing the lovely amber-hued soup
pernong, rosy-cheek apples, late
peaches and the best of all figs
that grow and bear abundant
ly without cultivation until frost,
We have a variety OF wild fruits,
such as persimmous, muscadine
grapes, bunch grapes, llaws, crab
apple and many other varieties.
TO the fruitgrower we say come
to Peachland and pitch your tent
and do as many others are doing
live under your own vine and fig
tree.
The vast amount fodder, hay and
grasses of every variety that we
have here proves to all that this is
fine stock and cattle country.
To the sportman, we have quail: |
wild turkey, pigeon, and birds
of every variety, and hunting is |
one of our delightful sports; and we
find plenty of squirrel, rabbits coon,
fox, wild cat, o'possum, minks, etc.
Besides, a magnificent stream of
water where fish are plentiful.
Then we have plenty of wood of
every desirable kind for the manu-
facture of furniture, barrels, buck |
cts, kegs; spools, and in fact for
anything that requires wood, some
we mention-walnut, hickory, oak,
maple, ashe, gum, dogwood, per-
simmon, cedar, pine, and others. /,
Here also we hrve in our hills
minerals af the best-slate pre-
dominates, and gold is said to ex
list. We extend cordial invita-
tion to all to come and look and
select for yourself and family
home in the lovely little town of
Feachland, N. @.
----------
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-05
Sick Headache /?

Food doesn't digest we'll?
Appetite poor? Bowels
constipated? Tongue coated?
It's your liver! Ayers Pills
are liver pills; they cure dys-
pepsia, biliousness.
Csc. All druggists.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-08
HARD WORK AHEAD
FOR LEGISLATORS.
Local Bills Will Be Rushed Through
This Week, However.

The Georgia Legislature viii be a
busy body this week. and quite a num-
Der of people who are interested in
matters that will come up left for At
lanta last night. Representatives
Pleasant A. Stovall and J. Ferris Cam
were among the number.
The bill changing the time for elect
ing city officers will be passed and will
become a law this week. 1t provides
that officers be elected on the evening
of the day upon which the new Coun-
Gil qualities. Mr.. StovalPs bill for
new cession to the government of the
land on York and Abercorn streets,
where ii is proposed to erect the Ma
rine Hospital, will probably be passed
by the Senate this week. AS soon as
possible thereafter the contract for the
building will be given by the govern
ment.
The bill introduced by Maj. Cam,
seeking to prevent the leasing of con-
victs by the state TO concerns near
cities, has been lost and nothing can
be done. Mai. Cam said last night
that he does not see what can be done
about the matter and that the con-
tract made by the state with the Mill
Haven Company must hold good. The
convict lease system will come up be-
fore the present Legislature, and it is
believed that it will be continued.
There are many, however who are OPP
posed to the leasing of convicts and
there will be an interesting fight. Quite
a number of the representatives favor
putting the convlcts to work on the
roads, but Maj. Cam believes that the
lease system will be continued
A bitter warfare will be waged this
week against the franchise tax bill,
and there will be many in the fight
This measure is doomed to defeat, it
would appear, although the fight
promises to be hot one. The Chat
ham delegation is fighting this bill,
along with the foreign corporation tax
bill which passed the House by a close
vote. 1t has been said that unless
these Objectionable measures are cut
out the entire tax bill will be turned
down.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-08

fetal to all. Religion inculcates the
natural virtues, honesty, industry So
briefly, charity, cleaness of life. 1t sup
plies grace and strength to practice all
virtues, making us useful members of
society On the other hand, neglect of
religion and consequent indifference to
| Virtuous living lead to viciousness of
every kind by weakening our natural
good qualities and depriVing us Of
Gods aid, without which we become
wrecks in life's voyage. Hence society
as a whole, for it's own welfare, is
deeply interested III everything which
may strengthen it's own members In
well-dong, which may deter young and
! old from sin and its dire consequences.
Christianity and Education.
"But though the church-God imme-
| diately and His services the first
great work in hand, other good works
will not be lost sight of. 1 see before
me a little band of students. neat in
| dress-bright, expectant faces! They
are the first students of the recently
established Benedictine College When
the spires of the church shall point
their crosses heavenward-side by side
with it-God aiding-will stand the
Benedictine College, where your sons
may drink at the fountain of knowl-
/ edge beneath the shadow of the
! church
This is as it should be-as it always
has been. Christianity and civiliza-
ton, religion and education go hand
/ in hand. Monasteries and churches are
almost impossible without schools and
colleges. From st. Martin, the Monk,
| Bishop of Tours, Ireland's Apostle st.
Patrick, learned this lesson and whilst
he carried the bright light of faith to
Erin, he built monasteries and schools
which in darkest days were the glory
OF the Isle of Saints and Scholars His
sons, st. Columbia at their head, met
the sons of st. Benedict on the plains
of France. The spiritual waters flow
ing from Ireland and those from Monte
( Casino merged into a mighty river
which fructified the continent of Eu-
rope in grace and learning.
The milder rule OF ST. Benedict be-
came their common guide. The chill
dren OF ST. Benedict and those OF st.
COLUMBIA became one mighty family
one inyincible phalanx bearing onward
the cross OF Christ and the book Of
wisdom. ST. Gregory the Great, anOth-
er son Of 81. Benedict. hurried his chill
dren 10 England. whore the monks be-
came The ciyillzers OF Albion. the ar
chitects and builders Of those wORdrous
nbDeys and cathedrals which even In
ruins are the glory Of that land.
The same spirit brought ST. Boni-
face and his companions 20 Germany
/ 10 DO for the sturdy Tsuton-for swe.
/ den, Denmark and Norwsy-what their
Z older brothers had done for Italy,
spain, Ireland. France, Switzerland
ana England. Nor h. me spirit less
energetic. Lees active to-day Prom
Continued On second Page.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-08
FORTY HOURS, DEv0TIONS.
Begun at Sacred Heart Church Yes
terday With POntifcnI Mass.

The service of forty hours devotions
yesterday with the solemn Rontifical
high mass at 10 o'clock. The celebrant
at this mass was Rt. Rev. B. J. Kelley,
Bishop of Savannah, who was assisted
in the sanctuary by Rt. Few. Leo
Haid, o. S. B., Bishop of North Caro-
lima; Rt. Rev. II. 7. Northrup, Bishop
of Charleston, and Rt. Rev. Abbot
Charles Mohr; o. S. B.
The officers of the mass were: Very
Rev. Father William. o. S. B., assist
ing priest; Very Rev. Father Bernard,
o. s. b., deacon; Rev. Father Albert.
O. S. b., sub-deacon, and Rev. Father
Aloysius, o. S. B., master of ceremon-
les.
Another service took place at night
at o'clock. Confessions were begun
Immediately after it. and these will
be continued through to-day. The
masses to-day will be at O'Clock, 6
O'clock 1880 O'Clock; high mass 8
o'clock Sermon at this mass. Sermon
and benediction O'Clock p. m. The
masses tomorrow will be at o'clock,
$3.50 o'clock, o'clock. High mass at
s O'Clock. Sermon at this mass. Devo-
tons close tomorrow evening, With
sermon, solemn procession and bene
diction.
At this service the sermon will be
preached by Rev. Father Aloysius, O.
S. b., whose subject will be THE Prodi-
gals Return to a Merciful Father"
The text will be Come We all who are
heavy laden and I will refresh you"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-08
COMPLAINED TO POLICE.
Woman Didn't Like Quality of Vine
gar That Grocer Sold Her.

The police were called upon late
Saturday night to decide the quality
of five cents worth of vinegar pur-
chased from a corner grocery by a ne
gro woman. She walked all the way
from Bolton street and Waters road
to complain to the police that she
had been treated badly.
The complaint was an unusual one,
and no action was taken by the desk
sergeant on duty. The woman said
that she purchased the vinegar, but
found when she took it home that ii
was not the genuine article. She took
it back to the grocer, but he refused
to refund the nickle. The complainant
asked that the officers take a hand
in the matter and get her money for
her The desk sergeant smelled the
vinegar and gave it as his opinion that
it was alright. He drew the line, how
ever, when the complainant insisted
that he taste the contents of the jug.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-08
CORNER STONE LAID
AND FOUNDATIONS OF NEW SACRED
HEART CHURCH BLESSED.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES.
CONDUCTED by RT. REV. n. J. KEEL
LEY, BISHOP OF SAVANNAH,

THE Address by Rt. Rev. Leo Haid,
o. =. b.. Bishop of North Carolina
Rt. Rev. II. l.. Northrup, Bishop ut
Charleston. Delivered the Benedic-
Iion-VisitinE and Local Clergy
Assisted at the Ceremony-Service
Attended in IA Body by Many Fra
ternnI Orders and by Crowds of
People.
In an impressive ceremony,
conducted by Bishop Kelley Of
Savannah. Bishop Leo Haid of
North Carolina and Bishop North
rup of Charleston assisted by a num-
Der of the Savannah and visiting cler-
gy, the cornerstone of the new Sa-
cred Heart Roman Catholic Church
was laid yesterday, and the founda-
tons of the building We're blessed.
The programme was carried out as
published in yesterdays Morning
News. A procession of the Benedictine
Cadets, Catholic Knights of America,
Ancient Order of Hibernians (three di-
vision, and the Knights of Columbus.
was formed at the south end of the
Park Extension and. headed by the
First Regiment Band, began the
march to the site of the church. at
Bull and Thirty-third streets, followed
in carriages by the clergy and the
members of the Church Committee. A
body Of representatives of the Catho-
lie Library Association also occupied
seats on the platform.
When the church was reached. the
societies were seated on the north side
of the platform. while the remainder
of the space was turned over to the
public. Every scat was taken, the out
er walls of the foundations were lined,
the sidewalks on both sides of the
church Were thronged. and even the
houses and the unfinished buildings in
the vicinity were utilized as vantage
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-08
BELIEVED TOE
COTTON THIEVES.
Five Arrested Here by PatrOImer
JeI nigan and Christie.

Five Arrested Here by PatrOImen
JeI nigan and Christie.
Believed to be members of gang
that held up a cotton wagon in Beau
fort county, S. c., and stole several
bales of cotton, five negroes are held
prisoners at the police station house.
They were arrested by Patrolmen Jer-
nigan and Christie, and the Beaufort
authorities have been notified of their
arrest.
Three other men wanted by the same
patrolmen managed to make their es-
cape and three are now under arrest
in South Carolina 1t is charged that
in the neighborhood of a dozen ne
groes were implicated in the robbery.
After taking the cotton from the wag-
on the men are alleged to have gone
to the place of L. Downer, where they
completed their depredatory work. The
prisoners deny their guilt but the Of
ficers are absolutely certain that they
have four of the guilty men in GUS
tOdV
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-08
NE WHIMSICAL COMPOSITIONS.

Mr.. John Wiegand of Savannah has
just published three new musical COM
positions, Alma Redemptoris" (Sa-
viour, Source of Every Blessing), Hail
the Night, All Hail the Morn" a
Christmas song with violin obligato,
and funeral march for pipe organ,
inscribed to the memory of his brother
George Wiegand.
These compositions display the same
gifts of melody and careful harmonic
construction that in former works have
secured to Mr.. Wiegand the prominent
position that he now occupies in the
musical world.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-08

Atlantic Coast Line offers quicke

Atlantic Coast Line offers quickest
and best service to Florida.
Trains leave Savannah as follows:
Florida and West Indian Limited"
with Pullman sleeper, Savannah to
Tampa, via Jacksonville and Sanford,
leaves at 9:05 a. m. Getty time) for
Jacksonville and points south.
Savannah and Florida Limited"
with Pullman sleeper, Jacksonville to
Tampa, leaves at p. m. (city time),
for Jacksonville and points south.
New York and Florida Express, -
with Pullman sleeper, Savannah to
Jacksonville, leaves at 4:30 a. m. Getty
time) for Jacksonville and points
south.
Ticket agents. De Soto Hotel, both
phones 70, and Union Station, Bell 235,
Georgia Gil, will furnish full informa-
ton.
Passenger service unexcelled.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-08
CONCERT AFTER SERM ON.
Given in st. Johns Church by Mr..
BIaLeIy and Mrs. Curry.

Given in st. Johns Church by Mr..
BlaLeIy and Mrs. Curry.
A sermon on 1.-The Sources of Hap
piness in Life one of the series on
Home and Happiness" was delivered
in st. Johns Church by Rev. Charles
H. Strong last night. 1t was followed
by short programme of music, sew
eral organ numbers by Mr.. Blakely,
the organist and choirmaster, assisted
by Mrs. Curry. The programme was:
Jerusalem. the Golden" variations
and finale (Spark), Mr.. Blakely.
Fear Not Ye, o Israeli (Buck), Mrs.
Curry.
Funeral March and Seraphic Song
(Guilmant), Mr.. Blakely.
Prayer and Cradle Song" (Quil-
mant), Mr.. Blakely
"Festal March," in d (SmarO, Mr..
Blakely.
Dramatanic Fantasia, "a Thunder
storm" (Neukomm), Mr.. Blakely.
A large congregation was present,
and enjoyed both the sermon and the
music. The regular monthly choir
festivals will begin in January.