davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-19

to run as we'll as the rest of the ticket
would better take a lool- at the elec-
tion returns from Trenton where he
has repeatedly been elected to the
Office of trustee by large majorities.
He is a farmer and stock raiser and
is pretty we'll off in this world S
goods. Steady, sober and indus
trious, he will make the man who
beats him hustle whole lot.
A. C. DYER.
a. c. Dyer, for county attorney,
needs no introduction and we have
said all the good things we know
about him many times, and if the
other kind is to be said now we don't
know where to look for the material.
He has served this county as attorney
for six years and when we say that he
still stands in high favor with all
classes we pay him the highest possi-
Bile compliment. A good lawyer and
good judge of human nature, he
never makes the mistake of starting
public prosecutions that fail and
leave the county TO hold the sack. He
is always conservative and saves the
county hundreds of dollars that might
be squandered if one reckless and
lily equipped we're in his place.
D.. B. RUSSELL.
D. B Russell, for register of deeds
! is not so we'll known as some of the
other candidates owing to the fact
that since coming to this county about
ten years ago he has persistently
| minded his own business, which at
first was that OF teaching and more
| recently that of farming. He is a
thighly educated gentleman who, il
elected to the Office for which he
aspires, will leave a set of records
behind him for which no one need
apologize. a good accountant and
pensman, he has every qualific atior
for the Office for which he aspires.
| &c. BLANCHARD.
| We have said good word for ouI
candidate for probate Judge, F. c.
| Blanchard, on so many different occa
sions that there is nothing new to bt
said except to repeat the words of q
gentleman who, when the speaker who
had placed him in nomination fol-
of1ice had sat down, got up and stated
THAT ''all the speaker has said is true
l and much more might have beer
lsaid.". All we have said in commend
ing him in years past is true and
much more might be said. He is a
gentleman, a scholar. and an ole
soldier, as well as a first class officer
/ CHARLES STURDEyANT.
/ Charles Sturdevant, for county
clerk, is an extremely good selection
He is an Edwards county boy-ha;
IgroWn up in our midst and received
his education in our county schools
he has for q number of years helt
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-19

Be sure to see those Pumps we have
recently received. They will weigh heavier
and more ounces to the cubic inch than any
county. These pumps are made to our order
and you know the price is right.
We have received large consignments of
Handmade, Genuine, Oak-tanned, Fancy
Driving and Heavy Team Harness.
EY When you buy, remember that il it
comes from Misner & Gonder's, "It's Good" ="
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-19
OUR CANDIDATES.

Our candidate for representative,
Mr. Tatum, is so we'll known in this
county that any mention beyond the
fact of his nomination seems SUPER
fiuous. He has served one term and,
although his party was hopelessly in
the minority, secured the passage of
number of bills of interest, and was
one of the men noted for always being
in his seat and watching the progress
of legislation. He is now, as for
many years past, engaged in the
cattle business. but will shape things
around between now and the first OF
January SO that there will be nothing
to Interfere with his giving his entire
time to the interests of his constitu-
ents while in Topeka.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-19
PHIL MOLETOR.

Phil Moletor, for sheriff, is prob
ably the least known of any of our
candidates, but those who figure that
on that account he will not be likely
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-19
CHARLES sTuRDEyANT.

Charles Sturdevant, for county
clerk, is an extremely good selection.
He is an Edwards county boy-has
grown up in our midst and received
his education in our county schools.
He has for q number of years held
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-19

We will make a special price on Moline,
Balm and Lake City Wagons for the next
thirty days. If it is your intention to pur-
chase wagon, now is the time while we are
making special price.
Remember have the Superior" and
'Hoosier" Grain Drills. Buy one of these
disc drills and SOW where others fail.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-19

b. A. Reeder, for surveyor. Is q
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03
A. P. Wilson's cattle
sale Friday, October 10.


A new town OF main line of Rock Is
land railway, So miles south Of Chicks-
sha- The only one lying IN Oklahoma
Lot sale Oct. Is. A demand for all kinds
Of business Beautifully situated mid
large shade trees and running water.
Home seekers Of Oct Z, should purchase
their tickets through, making their stops
at other points on going trip
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03
GAIT STEEL TRUsrs

By Byron ", Holt
The United States Steel corporation
Is the greatest industrial giant on earth.
1t has an Outstanding capital Of s1.319
100000 It's controlled and community
of-interest" companies bring the capital
ization to 81, 6O5OOO,OOO.
1t owns four fftbs Of the iron ore
mines Of the northwest, all Of the Con
nelIsYiIle cOking coal mines, operates
1000 miles of railroads and transports
100000 tons Of ore IN its own vessels.
1t produces three-fourths oFOur steel
product, or more than Is produced by
any other country than the United
States.
Its first years product was stated to
be worth s41O,OOO,OOO and it paid s113,-
100000 IN wages, or SIP each for its
1928 employees.
It's first years net profits we're over
s111, 100000 and its net profits for this
year are expected to reach $4,000, 900
to sI5O,oOOOOO-
Thus the comparatively few owners
get more net profits than its $4,000 en-
plOyes get wages.
1t is reputed to pay its president a
salary Of 81, 600, 900 a year.
1t exports its goods to all parts Of the
world, aud sells them abroad, according
to the testimony of President Schwab
at "very much lower rates than those
here"
1t is feared abroad because Of its low
prices, and here because of its high
prices and its dictatorial and buldOziDg
methods.
1t dictates prices, terms and cOndi-
lions under which those manufacturers
dependent upon it for raw material can
do business. They must buy only Of it,
ship over its railroads, and must finance
their accounts only in its banks. Often
they must sell their products at max
imum prices fixed by the trust
1t is a trust both in the popular and
in the legal meaning Of the word accord
ing to eminent lawyers, for it holds as a
trustee the shares Ofthe constituent COM
panies and votes for directors Of those
companies.
1t sells steel rails here for S28 a ton
and abroad for SIG to 50.
1t sells barbed wire to US for $3.50 per
100 pounds and TO foreigners at 1925.
1t sells tin plate to Us at s4.19 per 100
pounds ard to foreigners at 319.
It sells wire nails to US at sos per 100
pounds and to foreigners at Sl.3O.
It sells wire rope to US at $3.50 per
100 feet which it sells to foreigners at 2
cents.
Its export and home prices on other
goods show similar difference and al
ways il favor Of the foreigners. Based
partly upon the differences in prices and
partly upon the imports Of competing
goods, after paying the tariff duties, the
tariff profits of this trust are s75iOOO,OOO
q wear
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03
Hot Boxes

It is commonly supposed that the
heating Of the bearings OF machines
and Of the axles Of car wheels is due
exclusively to friction, but Railway
and Locomotive Engineering puts for
ward the theory that it is due to an
electric arc. This assumes that all re-
YOlving bodies generate a current Of
electricity, which, If not properly
handled, causes trouble somewhere. In
the case Of a revolving shaft OF axle
it is assumed that the current gener-
ated viii pass from shaft to bearing,
and If any space exists between the
two, as it is practically bound to do,
unless the bearing is a perfect 1T, an
arc is formed. As the temperature Of
the arc is supposed to be 5000 degrees,
it is said that this is the reason that
many bearings heat, the small size Of
the az being the reason the tempera-
ture is not raised more rapidly. OIL is
supposed to act sometimes as an in
sulatOr.-BaltimOre Sun.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

The Wizard.
ThOrson for groceries
The Wizard for clothing.
Thorson for prime groceries.
Millisaekis for everything 1902.
Millisack's for all wants In shoes
You can't beat Thorsons prices.
Mems fancy shirts at Miilisack's-
Best groceries IN town at Thorson's-
Your wants in shoes at AIiIlisaek's.
ThorsOn's groceries best-cheapest
For hail insurance see B. F. Brown
The walk Over" shoes at NliIlisack's
Mems walk Over" shoes at Mill
sacks.
See our latest braeeIets.-Ernst, the
jeweIer.
MiIlisaek's for ehildren's and misses
fine shoes
Millisack's for everything through
out 1902.
Buy your coal Of WheatIey at SCOTS
old stand
Apples, apples, apples, at Thorson's
70 cents busbeL
Irresistible bargains in every line Of
The finest line OF rings ever show
in the city at Ernst's.
Sherman county apples at DR.. Far
rows store, % cents a peck
Things hum lively around the Wiz
ards grocery department.
Everything in mems odd pants-best
tailor made-at Millisack's.
MilIisack's shoe department is the
best In western Kansas.
H. +. Wheatley keeps all kinds Of
coal ar SCOTS old stand.
For trunks, valises, telescopes, a big
assortment at the Wizards
You always buy good merchandise at
dependable prices at Millissck's.
Lennox, Canon City and hard coal at
the Scott yard. 81. f. Wheatley.
Butter and eggs wanted at Mill
sacks. Highest market price paid.
We are making special effort in our
shoe departmental. N. Millisack.
Come and see our latest chains for
the new lOckets.-Erust, the jeweler.
Our clothing department is strictly
in it. Gail and see it.-C. n. Millisack
Mems gloves an ? mittens. the largest
STOCK we have ever SHOWN, for fall aud
winter G. N. MILLsACK.
Bring your price lists to Millisack's
grocery department and compare
goods and prices.
Mr.. Ernst has just returned from the
east with "A full line of watches, chains
and all other jewellery.
a full line Of school boys pencil
boxes, tablets and all other school sup
plies at Ernst the ieweler.
Mems OveTcOats and duck clothing
See the big assortment of popular
priced goods at @. N Millisack's.
Ladies' fine shOes-Queen Quality
and Drew Selby lines-none better but
few lines as gOOd.-C. N. Millisack.
We have the finest line Of iron beds
and dresscrs ever brought to Good
land. Come and see them.
". ]. Bower & SON.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03

PUBLICATION NOTICE

7 q the District Court OF Sherman County. in
4 the State Of Kansas John ". EiEiine. plain
tai, vs. Marcelus Winters and AIazEis Winters,
husband and wife. j. r Eilnafrick and his
wife Mrs- J. r fitzpatrick. whose first name and
real name IS unknown 10 plaintiff. and John
Doe real name unknown to plaintiff, defend
ants said defendants and each Of them. viii
take notice that they have been sued in said
District Court By the said plaintiff, and must
answer said petition fled therein b said plain
tn on OF before the 2rd day Of November 1902
OF said petition VII be taken as true and a
Judgement rendered N said action AGAINST said
defendant AarceLlus Winters, for the sum OF
Two hundred dollars, with interest al the rate
q ten per cent per annum from the 18th day Of
Nay 100, and for costs Of suit. and a further
Judgement against said defendants for the fore
closure OF a certain mortgage upon the follow
1ng-descr1oed real estate. 70 wit. The Northeast
quarter lN-E-1sl Of Section tWenty-one CID, in
township nine (sl. south Of range forty (f0l west
OF the 9th Pm. lying and situated In the county
Of Sherman. IN the state Of kansas and adfudg-
Ing that the said plaintiff has the first lien on
said premises 70 the amount for which iudg ment
VIII be taken as aforesaid, and ordering said
premises TO Be sold without appraisemeut, and
the proceeds applied 20 the payment Of the
amount due plaintiff and costs Of suit. and for.
ever barring and forclosinE said defendants
and each Of them, Of and from all right. title
interest property and equity Of redemption, il
OF 70 said premises. or 70 any part thereof.
HORT ANDREWS.
Attest Atforney for plaintiff
H n HEsTOS, CLERK
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03
COULD NOT ESCAPE BLAME.
sIanderer DID Not Shift Responsibility
on the Phonograph.

sIanderer DID Not Shift Responsibility
on the Photograph.
A sewing machine agent in Germany
wanted TO SANDER an emplOye whom
he had Quarreled with and discharged.
He did not call IL Islander, but he
knew that his enemy would, and pos
sibly the courts also, and as the pen
alties for that Onense are likely to
be heavy in the kaiser's realm he
sought out way in which
he could gain the desired end without
endangering his own safety. An inspir-
alton came TO him and purchasing a
phOnOgraph roll he went TO the village
inn, placed 1t into the instrument
which was in the taprOOm and talked
it full Of things about his sometime
friend Later in the day the patrons
Of the inn came in TO have their beer,
and, as was their custom, some Of them
dropped coins into the phOnOgraph
and set it a-talking. The result was
appalling to them The phOnOgraph
told the most shocking tales about one
whom they had considered a hitherto
much respected and altogether TO be
praised if not admired fellow citizen,
tales they knew not to be true. They
hurried to the slandered man, and in
the course Of time he brought an action
against his former employer. The lat
ter pleaded that he had not insulted
the guilty one. The phOnOgTaph was
brought into court and turned on to
give its testimony, but it refused to
work. However, the judge decided
that the defendant was at least an ac-
tive accomplice in the ISLANDERS and
fined him so marks.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03

The following is a list Of the letters
ncalled for at this Office. In calling
lr same nlaasa sar adEarlisal
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03
SAVE YOUR
GOLD STAMPS

Save your Gold Stamps
@ and get handsome Dinner
IN Set FREE One dollar in
IN Gold Stamps viii be given
= away free to the first 100 Of
our customers who begin
v collecting at once. One
stamp given with every 1Oc
purchase.
NEXT DOOR To POSTOFFICE
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03
ID - Nm 20 Ynrne

Feel cold shiverings, aching in the
bones, lack Of energy, headache, and
great depressiOnY These symptoms
may be followed BY violent headache,
high fever, extreme nervousness, and a
condition known as malaria. Herbine
cures it. Take it before the disease
gets q fair hold, though it viii work B
cure in any stage. ]. A. Hopkins, Man
chester, Kan, writes; Il have used
your great medicine, Herbine, for sew
eral years. There is nothing better
for malaria, cbills and fever, headache,
bilio0sness, and for q blOOd-pUrifying
tonic, there Is nothing 50 good sec
at Arensberg & C0llen's-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03

Whereas it has come to my knowledge
that DR.. HIP. Candy. has reported and
is. reporting that b. n. Schen was at one
time my deputy, and appointed by me
as such, denounce the report as false
and refer ali questiOners of this denial
to the records Of my Office.
VIM. WALKER, Jr.,
Sheriff of Sherman county
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03

Remember A. P. Viii
sons cattle sale, Friday,
October 10, at his ranch
SIX miles north of Brew
ster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
EASTERN MARKET is OPEN
BITUMINOUS COAL BEING SHIPPED
INTO ANTHRACITE FIELD.
George Harrison Says Bituminous OPP
orators Are in Sympathy with
Pennsylvania Strikers.

George Harrison, a mine superintendent
of Ohio, who also travels for the l.. Z. &
w, passed through the city last night. He
said the mines of Ohio are all running full
time and not partially idle, as has been re-
ported He predicted success for the strik-
ing anthracite miners and said the bitumi-
nous operators feel that the miners are
right. Mr.. Harrison disclosed one of the
most important features of the strike by
saying the anthracite market is open TO
bituminous coal and bituminous operators
are privileged TO enter that market and
make all the contracts they can.
The officers of the United Mine Workers
refused to say what their attitude would
be toward shipping bituminous coal into
the anthracite market, but this point is
now settled. 1.-THE miners just let that
matter alone" said Mr.. Harrison. I'VE ex-
pected them to take some action and, per-
haps, limit the output TO starve the anthra-
cite market, but they didn't. The Eastern
market is wide open to the bituminous men
and coal is being shipped there every day
We are going into the anthracite market
and making contracts and we will sell the
East all the coal il wants. / believe that
some of the anthracite miners would get
work in Ohio If they applied
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
ARMY BOARD KEEPS BUSY
TWO SITES TO BE INSPECTED TO-
DAY AND ONE TOMORROW.
To-Morrow Afternoon the Members
Will Go to ChicagO-COiOnel
McCaskey's Statement.

The members of the board detailed mere
by the War Department to select a site for
a military post expect to complete their
work tomorrow. Tomorrow morning they
will go to Lawrence to examine tract OF
land and tomorrow afternoon they expect
to leave for Chicago. They will hold ses-
sions in Chicago until their report is ready
to be submitted to the secretary or war
The secretary is expected to return to
Washington about Aug. TO- and ii is sug-
gested that he is likely to act on the matter
at once.
IF the people here do not want too much
for their land and a site can be agreed on,
said Col. McCaskey last night, 81 should
not be surprised if the government would
begin building an army post here at once.
Colonel McCaskey points out that provision
must be made for the large number OF
troops that are in the country at the pres
ent time He estimates that there are In
the neighborhood of 1900 men.
Yesterday morning members OF the board
went to look at some land offered by b. a.
Richardson and Henry Kothe, situated
north of White river in the locality of Fair
view and known as the old rifle range. In
the afternoon the Landers and Slaughter
farms, near Brooklyn, were visited. This
morning the board will go TO Broad Ripple
to land that is offered by Messrs. Light
and Boardman. In the afternoon tract or
a thousand more acres in the neighbor-
hood of Clermont will be visited. This land
is offered by Charles Sims of this city. G.
T. Burgoyne and Z. S. Foster were at the
Denison last night to ask the board TO in
spect some land in which they have an in
terest. lying near Clermont. They thought
the board could probably visit their land
after seeing the Simms tract to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
BOY SHOT HIMSELF.
Little Clark Coleman, However, Said
Another Bad Boy Wounded Him.

Clark Coleman, six years old, shot him
self in the hand yesterday morning in front
of his home at III West Eleventh street
and caused quite a stir in his neighborhood
by telling his parents and the police that
he had been shot by a passing boy.
Herbert Banks, another colored boy, with
several companions, had been hunting birds
along Fall creek with a revolver and were
chased down Indiana avenue by a police
man. AS Banks passed the Coleman house
Clark and several other little boys were
in the street playing. Banks dropped the
revolver and Clark Coleman picked il up.
Before the policeman had come up TO him
Clark had snapped the trigger, sending a
bullet through his hand. He gave a yell
of pain and threw the revolver into a pile
of sand nearby. TO the policeman the Cole
man boy told his story of the shooting
alleging that Banks had shot him. The
boy was taken to the City Hospital, where
his injury was dressed. For a long time
he stuck TO his original story. One of his
companions who remained outside called
Bicycle Policemen Hull and Griffin and dis
closed the true story of the shooting. The
police returned to the hospital and the in
jured boy said that he told the other story
because he was afraid his parents would
whip him for handling the revolver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09

Cement walks on Illinois street (west
side), from Morris street TO Ray street.
Local sewer in Hamilton avenue and
alleys east and west, from Michigan street
to St. Clair street.
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Cement walks in first alley west of Illi-
nOis street least side, from Twenty-first
street TO alley south OF Twenty-first street.
Gravel roadway in first alley west of I'LL
nois street, from Twenty-first street 10 al
ley south of Twenty-frst street.
BIDS RECEIVED.
Cement walks and curbing on Vermont
street from State avenue to Randolph
street, ]. Harry Roberts $.1O per lineal
foot, Marion Caldwell Sl2S per lineal foot.
Flint rock macadam, cement walks and
curb on Laura street, from Washington
street to Jackson street, George W. Nc
Cray 1922 per lineal foot, W H. Albeit s2.97
per lineal foot, the Western Construction
Company S317 per lineal foot.
Local sewer in first alley east OF Union
street, from twenty-nine feet south of Ari-
IONA street TO forty-eight feet north of
Palmer street c. S. Roney 81 cents, Chas.
r. Pease 50 cents, Hudson & Jenkins 81
cents. William Bossert 911s cents, H. c.
Roney SO cents
Stone arch bridge over Pogue's run on
Rowland avenue. Samuel Robbins 2,S1,
Fritz & Frazier 50, 100.
All bids referred to the city civil en-
gineer.
PETITIONS FILED.
For establishing the grade of Ruth street
between Washington and Vermont streets.
For opening the alley between Belmont
and Hyatt streets, from Lambert street to
Howard street.
For a local sewer in the first alley west
Of Tecumseh street, beginning on the north
line OF the first alley north of East Tenth
street, thence north to the south line OF
Larch street.
For cement walks on the west side OF
Bridge street, from Nordyke avenue TO the
first alley south of Silver avenue.
For grading and graveling the roadway
and stone curb on Larch street, from the
north line of Eleventh street to the south
line of Twelfth street.
FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLL APPROVED
For gravel roadway and cement walks on
Boston street from Pennsylvania street &c
Talbot avenue, +. NJ. Lackey.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
To resurface with asphalt and brick the
cutters of Washington street. from Ala
bama street to Union Railway Company
tracks.