davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28
Rev. Bernard Kelly to Manila.

Rev. Bernard Kelly, well-known
Kansas Methodist preacher who has
been regular army chaplain for
several years. has been ordered for
duty in the Philippines.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28

Piso's Cure is the best E.edicine we eve
used for all affections of the throat ant
lungs.-Wm. o. Endsley, Vanburen. Ind.
Feb 10, 1900.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28

Galena business men subscribed
$40, 600 for a modern flour mill there.
which will be erected at once.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28
Extent of Penitentiary Coal Mines

An idea of the extent of the coal
mines at Lansing may be gained from
the fact that there are ID miles of
railway in them. Enough convicts are
employed to make third-class city.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28

Circumstances alter cases-especially re
duced circumstances.-Chica Daily News
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28
No sole for Masfc,

"How queer!" exclaimed Miss PelNie
Goodwin, at the Wagner recital. NY foot
has gone to sleep-and in all this noise,
too!".Chicago Daily News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28
Deserted Her Young Babe.

Mrs. William Kinslow,. of Galena,
went to Joplin with her eight-months-
old baby boy and Mrs. Adeline Lewis.
While in Joplin store she handed
the baby to Mrs. Lewis, saying she
would return after doing some shop
ping. Instead she fastened to the
depot and took train for ST. Louis.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28

Regents of the Kansas normal
school have awarded the contract for
the new library, which will be COM
pleted by July and win cost 100000.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28

The more credit you expect, the less you
Get.-Atchison Globe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28

There is no cloud attached to the silver
lining of the fat purse.-Chicago Daily
News
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28
GOV. Stanley DisappoInted.

Gov. Stanley is disappointed at the
collections from the G. A. r. posts
and public schools for the Mckinley
monument. He expected at least S.
900, but it viii hardly reach $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Monday Cigar Charms

For Monday We offer 1,450 strictly clear
HaVana-Iegular size-Cigars SC
at-each
We sell them regularly and in abundance
at two for csc. and you get your moneys
worth at M Il. It's a cigar snap such as
Won never had before. Please take our
give everybody a fair chance OF partici-
pating in this Unprecedented offer We can
nickel zach.
Florence Sc Cigar 0C
F,ssy .1.5O
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Our One.PriCe Piano SySte

MUSIC DEPT. SECOND FLOOR.
Our piano business is ample evidenc
SQUARE PROPOSITION. We offer n
BRAND NEW UP-To- DATE 1902 style
can be bought for.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Monday Grocery Attractions
Grocery Section.
Beans. Beans. Beans.
MONDAY SPECIAL.
Navy Beans &c Per Pound.

The most economical vegetable now on the
market. in view of the advanced price of
potatoes. II you know ~.beans"-and
you ~do-you'n store your larder from
this big bargain snap. You are paying
&c for them and they are cheap at that
but 2kc a pound Monday only is the
biggest good dinner snap you Ole
ever met ~wtth-per pound. ........... N9S
Soda hackers =
per ~
Oyster Crackers e.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

D-resser-soIid oak, beautifully finished,
brass trimmed handles, patent casters,
French bevel oval mirror, shaped top,
elegant dresser for s14.0O- q n
our price
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

Special No l-Steel bound Trunk. canvas
covered, two leather straps, covered tray,
extra dress tray and hat boN-no better
trunk on the market 1.OA
a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

Hanging Book Shelf-made of solid oak,
golden hnish-a useful article In every
home-on sale Monday and hQN
Tuesday at special price....."...... wv
Chinonier-solid golden oak. nicely fin
ished, roomy, good workmanship, brass
trimming, best of casters n 80
worth $1.OO-at this sale....."......1OS
Solid Oak Chiffonier-fnely finished golden,
has six large, roomy drawers, large
French plate beveled mirror, cast brass
handles, patent casters-a bar O&
gain al almost twice our price 80
Chifonier-bird's-eye maple, handsome and
new in design, s drawers. 2 full swell
top drawers, oval French beveled plate
mirror, French legs, solid ends, finished
inside as we'll as outside, highly polished
like your ~piano-worth 800 "a AZ
sale
Iron Bed-fancy m white or green,
pretty scroll design. steel rails. finely
bargain-at this sale .....".""... A'OO
Iron Bed-very elegant, full brass trim
med, heavy posts, In either colors, White'
black, pale blue, carmine or pea green.
your choice-extended foot rails and
made OF the very best of steel-a big
bargain for Monday and 4 7R
Tuesday only-at...."'"''''''''''''
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Trunk and Valise Attractions

SnecIal No, ACanVas Telescope, leather
strap and cover-a regular 2SC
30 article aoods
suit cases and Travelling Bags-latest
shapes and styles-dependable goods-aH
very low prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
TARIFF LEAGUE CAMPAIGN.

New York. Aug. 2S.-The American Protective Tariff League purposes to take an active part in the fall con gressional campaign and to this end has already begun the distribution of literature. One of the Leagues most striking compositions is a huge post CT described as Uncle Sam's Balance Sheet" It is devoted to a compari- son of democratic and republican ad- ministration of the United States from 1856 to 1902, and contains an impress sive array of figures intended to show the beneficial results accuring from the Morrill,. Mckinley and Ding ley tariffs. Other features of the poster are tables showing the wealth per capita, value of exports and inn ports and product of manufacture since and including James Buchanan's tenure of the presidential office.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
CAPTAIN MULLEN
 OF COLORADO RIVER
AN INTERESTING CHARACTER WIS. ITS BlsBEe AND TELLS OF THE COLORADO RIVER
 COUNTRY.

We have heard all manner of re- ports from the Colorado river country. so called owing to the marvellous rich es and the wonderful prospects that have from time to time drawn capital into that region. That this is largely the reSul, ot the fertile imagination Of those who take a DrSsrpc. for Q mile or who have little regard for what goes out for the truth, is best evi- deucec by the statements of Captain Mullen, who always registers from the Colorado River"
 Captain Mullen is one of the best known figures of the great southwest, for his steam boats have piled up and down the 'mudy" river for more than a quarter Of a century. His boats have carried the machinery for the prospects up the river for many years and landed it along the river banks for numerous enterprises.
 Yes, they call me the old river dog of the Colorado" said the old vet eran of the steamboat, and I guess they have some reason for it, as have been running back and forth from Yuma to the Grand Canyon for years. Every turn of the river is as familiar to me as the letters of the alphabet and I'm familiar with every shallow for four hundred miles.
 ITO the inexperienced there are many points of interest, but excepting the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, there is really nothing of interest. The river is the most lonesome and melancholy spot on the face of the earth Besides that it is isolated from every advantage of civilization. The country adjacent to the river is very sparsely populated and seems to re- main the same as it always has.
 As for mining there cannot be said to be any thinglike a mine in the river district. The King of Arizona, or the Gold Cross mines are far to the south and back from the river proper Along the river there is no such thing as mining in the real sense of the term, for all there is, is a few prospectors digging away for the purpose of getting in capital or max ing a sale. There are prospects around Bill Williams fork, which have been guarded for the past twenty years, and at different times capital has been induced to come in, but they have in every instance been glad to get out Dr. Gier stayed there until he died, and before then, thirty years ago, Cornishmen mined there, and then de serted the country.
 There is no likelihood whatever of railroad going into that country, as has been stated, for there is noth- ing to go for Notwithstanding all the talk that goes on about that coun' try there is not as much activity as there was twenty-five years ago. That is a warm climate and prospectors go in there with burros in the winter, but they get out as soon as their grub stake is gone.
 There was a time when old Enc renberg was quite lively place. but that time is of the past. There has been some mining above the Needles some distance. but nothing big has been discovered yet"
 Captain Mullen used to carry ma chinery and supplies to Fort Yuma ID the early days.
 He is visiting Bisbee for the nrst time and is stopping at the Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
BIG LOG ROLLING IN MISSOURI.

Jefferson City, Mo. Aug. 2S.-The meeting of the Central Missouri Log Rolling association in progress here today is one of the largest in point of attendance ever held by the Modern Woodmen in this part of the state. Head Consul, w. A. Northcutt. of Illinois, and other visitors of note are in attendance and teams competing for the prizes from Kansas City, Clin- ton, Sedalia, St. Charles, Mexico. Louisiana. Joplin and elsewhere throughout the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
WRSSTLERS TO MEET.

Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 2S.-COnsid- erable interest is manifested in sport ing circles in the wrestling match be- tween Harvey Parker and Max Wiley. the former amateur welterweight champion. which takes place here to- nigh,. Since the match was made both men have been training faithfully and an interesting contest is expected 70 be the result. The articles call for "a atCh-as-catch-can bout. best two in three falls, for s250 a side and a per oentage Of the sa,e receipts.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29

Miss Watson several blows in the face. and blood spattered the laprobe. She followed the buggy block, and with every step wielded the whip. Tichenor was arrested for fast driving and fined $50 in police court. His wife has not yet been arrested.
 Miss Watson resides at Sturgeon. Ky. She was here visiting and says she did not know Tichenor was mar Tied
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
WIFE HoRsEWHIPs HER SPOUSE. Punisles Him for Going for Buggy
 Ride with a Young Woman.

Eyansyilee, Ind, Aug. 2S.-Because her husband went riding with anotnei woman, Mrs Robert Iichenor decided to horsewhip him. About ocioch this morning she met her nuspano with Minnie Watson in a buggy com ing down Main street She carried horsewhip. and hid behind a telephone pole until the buggy was opposite her.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
DENVER M. E. CONFERENCE.

Pueglo, Colo, Aug. 2S.- The Den yer conference of the Methodist Epis- copal church began here today with Bishop Wilson in the chair. Several hundred ministers and laymen are at- tending the session and during the week there will be addresses and lectures by several noted divines. The appointments will not be made until late in the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
COUNTY EXPENSE
 FOR LAST QUARTER
FIGURES TO RUN THE WHEELS OF COUNTY GOVERNMENT
 THREE MONTHS BILLS

(Prospector) The following is the expenses of Cochise county for the second quar- ter of 1902 as compiled by the clerk of the board of supervisors:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31
Jeffries Tells How He Will Do
His Training.
VIII Follow Line Laid Down In
Rubin Bout.
WILLDO MUCH HUNTING
Is Best All Round Exercise He
Knows of.
Climbing Over Rocks Develops
Leg Muscles.

New York, May s1.-The Journal pub
fishes the following from James J. JEFF
fries:
am back at the camp inn Hardin
Springs once more. with the task OF
getting myself in condition to whip
Fitzsimmons before me. The camp IS 3
long distance from New York, and there
is no Broadway within radius OF nun
ureds of miles. but for a framing
ground I am satisfied it can not be
beaten. The air here is as pure as
mountain brook, the waters are the best
I have ever tasted for keeping a fellows
system in order and the surroundings
are healthful and enjoyable. To sit
down and gaze upon the scenery is
treat after a hard days work.
How am I going to get in shape TO
meet Fitz2 ] shall follow the Identical
lines pursued in preparing for my bat
tie with Rubin. 1 have tried all the
methods of training, and I am conylnc-
ed that the method adopted previous
to the mill with Rubin is the best.
Living in camp, hunting on the sides
IF a mountain all day. puts man In
ar better shape physically than plant
ing himself in some public hotel and
running and riding over dusty roads all
day
For all-around exercise I know of
nothing better than hunting In the
first place, the air you breathe is the
purest i'm the world. 1t gets fellow s
finest kind of shape. Then tell me how
you can develop your leg muscles better
than by climbing over the rocks and
ridges of a western mountain Finally
hunting gives you quick, steady eye
just the sort man needs when he goes
into the ring. Watching for game keeps
the eye ever on the alert, and when
you have sighted something to bring it
doWn Requires and develops a steady
nerves
Hardin Springs may be an out-of-the-
way spot, but we are going to enjoy
ourselves here. The hotel proprietor is
one Of those humOrists peculiar to the
slope, and when Bob" Armstrong ar
rives from Denver. our old training
party will be complete.
am feeling better in the few days
since my return. I am full of yigor.
My eyes are bright and clear, and I can
roam the mountains all day without
feeling tired. When [ go into the ring
to meet F'itz. I shall be in the best
shape I ever was in. That. in itself.
gives me fun confidence in my ability
to win.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31
PENNOYER is DEAD.
Man Who Snubbed Two Presi-
dents Has Passed Away.

Portland, Ore, May s1-syivester
Pennoyer. governor Of Oregon from
1886 to 1894, died suddenly Friday after
noon at his home in this city from
heart trouble He had been in poor
health for the past year though he was
able to be on the street. and spent a
great part Of his time on his farm a
few miles from this city. About 5
o'clock in the afternoon Mrs. Pennoyer,
who had been down town, returned
home and going to the library saw the
ex-governor lying on the floor with a
pillow under his head. She asked him
if he wanted his evening paper and re-
ceiving no reply took hold of his hand.
She tried to arouse him, but in an in
slant she discovered that he was dead.
Governor Pennoyer was born in
Tompkins county, New York, July, 1881.
and was in his list year. He graduated
from Harvard university in 1854 and
the next year came to Oregon by way
of the Isthmus of Panama. He taught
school for some time and about the
year 1852, he engaged In the lumber
business, in which he continued until
his death. While he was SON ewhat
prominent in the state as a political
worker he never figured in politics
prominently until his nomination for
governor in 1886 by the Democrats. His
nomination was brought about chiefly
by his bold stand against Chinese i'm
migration he was elected by 4,OUU ma
jority although the remainder of the
Republican ticket received nearly 10000
majority He was reelected in 1890 by
an increased majority. In 1895 he was
elected mayor of this city
He was brought prominently before
the country in 1891 on account of his
refusal to meet President Harrison at
the state line when the latter was on
a visit to the Pacific coast. He was
again much talked about In 1898. when
he told President Cleveland to attend
to his own business. The telegra phic
correspondence between Secretary of
State Walter Q. Gresham and the gov
ernoF which brought forth the latter's
curt reply, is as follows:
Washington, D. c., May 8, 1888
Governor Sylvester Pennoyer, Salem,
Ore: Apparently reliable reports in
dictate danger of violence to Chinese
when the exclusion act takes effect and
the president earnestly hopes you will
en- ploy all lawful means for their pro-
lection in Oregon.
wv. Q. GRESHAM"
The governors reply was as follows:
Salem, Ore, May 3. 1393=W Q.
Gresham, Washington. D. c.: I viii
attend to my business. Let the presi-
dent attend to his.
SYLVESTER PENNOYER,
Governor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31
Western Miners In Sympathy
With Eastern Strikers.
Pledge Their Full Moral and
Financial Support.
AN IMPORTANT SESSION
In Case Operators Fail to Grant
Demands
General Western Strike May Be
Ordered Monday.

Pittsburg. Kan. May BLY,. order of
the miners convention. in session here,
the seeretary-tr treasurer. Gilmour, tele-
graphed National President Mitchell as
surfing him Of the approval of the min
ers of district Il Of the strike in the
anthracite fields and pledging the full
moral and financiel support of the men
of this district. Before the convention
adjourned last evening resolution to
this effect was presented and unani-
mously adopted.
The miners who are meeting in Pitts
iurg are in hearty sympathy with the
eastern strike and are ready to do
anything to encourage their fellow work
men. The convention held only short
session Friday. President Richardson
called the convention to order at
o'clock, and when the secretary called
the roll every delegate responded to his
name. It being Memorial day, an ad-
journment was taken until after dinner.
The convention viii hold the most inn
portant session today, when the report
OF the scale committee win be received
and acted upon.
In case the demands are not granted
by the operators next Monday it is UNI
derstOod that the miners viii order a
general western strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31
BOYCOTT CASH STORES.
Gas City Worknen Seek to Restore
Credit system.

lola, May 31-The Register says: Two
of the general merchandise stores at
Gas City are under the ban of the
WOrkmen at the factories who since Ia st
Thursday have not spent a penny with
them and have seen to it that practical
" nobody else did. The disagreement is
over a proposed change from credit to
a cash system
Just before last nay day the two
stores scattered circulars stating that a
credit business would be done up to and
including pay day and then all business
would be cash The smelter men have
negotiations on with the factories in re-
gard to several matters, among them
being the new rule Of the companies
that men may no longer draw part Of
their pay before pay day. Under the
old system a man could draw part Of
his money between pay days at a dis
count The stopping of this system and
the announcement of the stores that no
credit will hereafter be given struck the
Worlxmen pretty hard and they prompt
believing that the stores were in league
with the factories to force them to ae-
cept the terms.
On the other hand the storekeepers
declare that they never had any talk
nor understanding with the smelters
about their change to a cash system.
but did it because their books showed
they were getting more money out on
accounts than they could afford to
carry.
The boycott was declared and is be-
ing enforced, the men refusing to buy,
compelling their boarding house keep
ers to quit buying and in every way
seeking to secure a return to the credit
system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31
WARE NOT THE FIRST.
Kansas Once ohered Pension Com.
Observation-Disclosures Declined.

Washington, May 31-Probably few
people in Kansas know, or If they ever
knew they have forgotten, that the state
has been twice rendered the office OF
commissioner of pensions, and that the
first time it was refused. March II
1878. David P. Lowe, of Fort Scott, who
had just completed four years service in
congress- as representative from
1dent Grant. and promptly declined the
identGrant, and promptly declined the
honor. It is perhaps one of the few in
stances on record where a Kansan has
been known to refuse a public Office
when it was rendered him. Even IN this
instance he declined it only to accent
another place at the hands of the adj
rrainistration, for a little later on he was
made chief justice of the supreme court
of Utah. and this time he did not refuse
the appointment.
Judge Lowe was a prominent man in
Kansas in those days. He was born in
Oneida county, New York, August %
1928. He went to Kansas in 1861, and
the following year he was elected to
the state senate. serving one term.
From 1867 to 1871 he was Judge of the
Sixth Kansas judicial district. In 1870
he was nominated for congress and was
elected. and at that time was the lone
representa- tive from the sunflower state
in the national house of representatives,
but after serving two years in the For
ty-secOnd congress, and Kansas having
been given two additional representa-
tIves, Judge Lowe was elected to the
F7Orty-tbird congress as representa-
tive-at-large. The two other Kansas
represents tives We're William A Phil
1sps of Salina and Stephen \. Cobb, of
Kansas City. The Kansas legislature Of
1873 districted the state into three con-
gressional districts. Judge Lowe was
not candidate for a third term
Judge Lowe was a prominent and sue
cessful attorney ana was counted a
strong man. His son. EIdon p Lowe.
of Fort Scott, is now postmaster Of
that city.
So the appointment Of Eugene Ware
is not the first tender to Kansas of q
quasi cabinet position. But the fact has
probably escaped the attention of most
peoylle-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31
BRIEFLY TOLD.
There Is No Use Leaving Topeka
Believe the Statements of
Topeka Residents.

Endorsed by residents Of Topeka
Proof positive from Topeka people.
Cannot be eVaded or doubted
Read this statement:
M F. E. Yale. No. 707 Quincy St,
photographer at No. 6I7 Kansas avenue,
says. Kidney complaint bothered me
for about two years. At first I paid
little attention to slight pain across
the small of my back but finally it
grew so bad I could scarcely attend to
my work. When stopped it was with
the greatest difficulty that I could
straighten, and the kidney secretions
were unnatural. distressing and annoy
ing. and also disturbed my rest nights.
I was in pretty bad shape when got
a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at Row
ley & Shows drug store, corner of
Sixth and Kansas avenue. I noticed
decided relief after the third dose, and
on finishing the treatment the back
ache disappeared and the action of the
kidney secretiOns was corrected
For sale by all dealers. Price. 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. N.
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the nam@Doan's- sand
take no substitute
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31

cures scrofulous sores, boals, plmples,
eczema and other defling and dis6gur-
ing diseases.
ut gives me great pleasure to express my
faith IN the virtue Of Dr. Pierces Golden Med
seal Discovery writes Mr.. Ezekiel Floro, Of
Graytowu, Ottawa Co., Ohio. IT suffered every
thing for two years with hutnor on my face.
which baf8ed the skill Of some Of the most
noted physicians Was e. once advised to 20 to
the hospital: WIS doctored there for three
months without success. Came home discour-
aged. Then began to doctor with a chemist
he also failed 20 help me. Then began DR..
Fierce's Golden Medical Discovery, With no
faith whatever in it, Did If only to please my
wife but I a1u happy to tell you THAI a4ter taxi
sing i've bottles am entirely cured.p
FREE Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser IS sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense Of mailing only.
Send II one-ceut stamps for the book in
paper covers, or 81 stamps for the cloth
bound volume. Address DR.. Z, v. Pierce
8uaalo. N. Y.