davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-05
Results of the Cyclone.

All of us have heard with more or
less credulousness, stories about the
destructiveness of cyclones and the
queer pranks these twisters perform.
But these things have not been
brought SO near home to most of us
as in the case of the cyclone last Fri
day night.
The Edwards & Kerr ranch seemed
to be the chief sufferer, although
schoolhouse No. was destroyed and
some stacks pretty well scattered.
This cyclone, like most others,
seemed to use its own judgment as to
what to destroy and what to save.
For instance: there were three wind
mills on the place, two of them being
practically new mills while the third,
rickety affair, was expected to blow
down at almost any time. Both the
good mills are down and the old one
is still standing in the midet of four
sheds which are complete wrecks.
Again it showed it's yhimsicalness
when it took chicken coop, about
6x10, out from between two sheds and
left both sheds intact; and also in it's
uprooting single tree out of clump
Of eight or ten and not hurting any of
the others.
+ Perhaps one Of the queerest occur
rences was the picking up of the mems
quarters, with four men in the house,
and gently depositipg it in exactly the
same position about twenty feet east
OF its original site. Naturally the
men were little startled, but it was
done so quickly that they did not
have time to realize what had hap
peued.
Another freak. of the storm was the
way it took the upper story of the
big barn. This barn is situated about
J two hundred yards southeast of the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-05

y young man from Chicago was in
this city Wednesday making arrange
will be held here on the evening of
the 23rd of this month. Mr. Emerson
is the prohibition candidate for gov
ernor and should have a good audi
ence regardless of the personal views
of the people of this community on
the cause which he is champi oning.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-05
Death of Former Kansas Woman.

rTotl tne Asntano lOnlOl Press.
Mrs. Addie Martin died very sud-
denly at her home in Sullivan last
Friday evening. She had been work.
Ing during the day and seemed to be
in extra good health. In the after
noon she was pulling weeds in the
garden which was in one of the fields
some distance from the house. About
8 O'Clock she succumbed very sudden
ly and unexpectedly to paralytic
stroke. She was taken to the house
and physician summoned at once.
Nothing could be done for her, how
ever, and she died about four hours
later.
Mrs. Martin, whose maiden name
was Addie Hornberger, was born near
Ashland, September 6, 1857. In 1877,
she married Albert Martin and they
moved to Kansas. Mr.. Martin died
in Kansas City, Mo-, four years ago,
after which his widowed wife moved
to Sullivan where she lived to the day
of her sudden demise.
Mrs. Martin was the mother of three
children: Earl. who is young man
twenty-one years of age; Clyde, who
was seventeen years old the day of
his mothers death, and Maude, who
was married about two weeks ago to
Edgar Drake. Maude and her hus-
band had been living with her mother
since their marriage, but were pre-
pairing to move away. At her special
request they put off moving until this
week and in the meantime she has
died. She had presented them with
beautiful white bedroom suit, and
about the last thing she said to them
Friday before she was stricken down
was to the effect that il her daughter
died before she did, she wanted the
bedroom suit back again. She had
been talking considerably of late
about what was to be done in the
future 'if nothing happened"
When in Kansas Mrs. Martin join
ed the Presbyterian church and was a
member of that church when she died.
She was member of the Maccabees
also, and the members of that fra
ternity conducted the funeral services
at the house Sunday at 2 o'clock,
Rev. Mohn of the Congregational
church officiating at the church and
the cemetery.
Mrs. Martins parents died some
time ago. She was the only daughter,
but she had three brothers, all of
whom survive her. They are: J. j.
Hornberger, who lives in Michigan;
T. S. Hornberger, who lives six miles
east of Ashland, and o. l.. Horn
berger, who lives in Ashland.
Mrs. Martin was aged As years, IL
months and 2 days.
Mrs. Martin was at one time a resi-
dent of this city and was well known
by many of the old settlers who will
be greatly shocked at the news OF her
early death.-[ED. GRAPHIC.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-05
Delegates
Township
Total.

1t is recommended that the township pri-
maries oe held at the usual voting places In
the various townships on Thursday Septem-
ber H. at o'clock p. m.
1t 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 Popuist
Central Com Elittee at a meeting held in Kins-
ley on August I6. 1902.
J.I. BRELSFORD, Chairman.
A. G. DYER, Secretary.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-05

Tom Kelly's explanation relating to
his shortage while county clerk of
Miami county seems not to have al
layed the political strife in the repub-
lican ranks. Such prominent party
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-05
Wanted.

A mixed bunch of native cattle.
Grade Herefords preferred: 100 to 200
head. Address, Subscriber this
Office.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-05
DEMOCRATIC
TICKET
POPULIST
TICKET


Supreme Court Justices, 6-year term.
J. d. .CLEvERTY,
. of Bourbon county
b. F. MILTON.
of Ford county.
E. S. WATERBURY,,
of Lyon county.
Four-year term.
FRANK DOSTER.
of Marion county.
Two-year term.
JOHN c. CANNON.
of Linn county.
Congressman-at-Larg
J. ID. BOTKIN,
of CowIey county.
Governor.
w. H. CRADDOCk,
of Wyandotte county.
Lieutenant Governor.
FRED ]. CLOSE.
of Ellis county.
Secretary of State,
CLAUD DUVAL,
OF Reno county.
State Treasurer,
ID. II. HEFLEBOWER,
of Miami county.
State Auditor
j. NJ. LEWIS, JR.
Of Edwards county.
Attorney General,
F. n. PEARL.
- of Brown county.
Superintendent of Insurance,
DANIEL HART,
of Norton county.
For CONGRESSMAN of Seventh District.
VERNON ]. ROSE,
of Newton.
Judge Of 33rd Judicial District,
H. WILSON.
of Hodgemap county.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-05
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.


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. 1902. at 10 a. m j.. for
the purpose Of nominating candidates for the
following county Offices. to-wit:
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 county who
is present and So desires will be seated as a
delegate and have q voice Ia the proceedings.
T. H. EVANS, Chairman.
B. F TATUM, Secretary.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-05

Be to see those new Pumps we have
recently received. They will weigh heavier
and more ounces to the cubic inch than any
other pumps offered to the trade in Edwards
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.
When you buy, remember that if it
comes from Misner & Gonder's, s:It's Good.''
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-05

Mrs. Martin was at one time a resi-
dent of this city and was well known
by many of the old settlers who will
be greatly shocked at the news of her
early DEATH ED. GRAPHIC.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-05

s5SS5@SSSSSS5SSS55S5S5
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-02
OPERATORS STRIKE ON Till
DOMINION Line
Dominion Governments Failure to Provide
Payment For Telegraphers Causes
Hardship on Alaskan Papers,

operators who have not reoeivsda q cent Of
money for more than year.
In addition to this difficulty, the line has
gone down twice already this week. It
was down from Monday evening until
Tuesday afternoon at 1892 O'Clock, and it
went down again Tuesday night and had
not been repaired at the close Of Office hours
last night As result, The Daily Alas
kan and Dawson papers are without tsle-
graphic news.
There has been no intImatIon as TO when
the strike will be called of nor under what
terms Ii will end, but It IS generally be-
lieved that Il cannot last long.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-02

What with the difficulty In keeping the
Dominion wire up and the strike Of the
operators on the line. the Alaskan newspa-
pers are having a hard time trying TO
handle the telegrdphIc news.
The Dominion operators went on a strike
last Saturday and since that time Superln-
tendent N. W. Cream has had charge Of
the office at Ashcroft, and his assistant.
Alfred B, Clegg, has been manipulating
the KEYS at lawson. The cause for th-
strike was the failure OF the Canadian gov
eminent to make provision for paying the
operators. It is said the salaries are
small anyhow and there are manv Of the
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-02

F. Augustus HeInzs, the Butte multo-
millionaire copper operator who arrived on
the Cottage Civ yesterday morning was.
persuaded while In the ity goto White
horse to investigate the copper properties
at that place and today he wired for his
valley, which Is taken to mean that those
who have been snd-ayohng to get him in
tersstsd IN the Northern country have ".
ducsd him to 20 on to Dawson b8hs
Mr.. Helnzs's intention ,g'e oaIy)to't6e
summit when he left Tie soybE but he
met 0gA Hughes, Of tSe BlondIke Mines
Railway, on The lcOtt5ss> City, who half
persuaded hsOMoutn, copper king TO
make the trip toI the interior, and when
the party arrived at this cltv, j. FrautIs
We had lhus difficulty 10 getting him to
Kew an Invitation to 20 % whitehorse.
Mr. Hsinze when he. left SBagway .yesteI-
dav momIee had, l5oh 6alf decided to
msks a horqlgb Investigation of the
Nouhemlcobntv before returning below,
andthehssslgss received from him yes
tefdtv indicate that be has fully drtsr-
ml1ed to Do so.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-02
HEINZE is INTERESTED in.
THE NORTH
Great Montana Copper King Is Induced To
Visit White Horse and Dawson. Is
theGuest of W. P..8 Y. People

Mr. Hsinzs lsft Skagwav In company
with Superintendent J. P. Rogers aud
Traffic manager J. Francis Lee 10 the gen
sral managers private car These gentle
men are endsavorIng to assist Mr.. Helnze
to get a thorough grasp Of the situation in
the North with the hope that he will Ir.
tsres, himself In the gold and copper pro-
psydS5 that are OelIeyed to be Of great
value In this country.
E. L, Wetmore, also Of Butte, is mem
Der Of the Helnze party.
Mr.. Helnze Is now about the only In
alentIal man 10 the copper line who has
not Identified himself with the trust In
Ill the death Of Marcus DAILY Senator
Clark, Of Montana, was Independent, Of
the trus, aad an ally Of Mr.. Heinae. but
Mr. Clark has now become a part Of the
great combine md M. HeInze Is # al,ne
10 his opposition. Mr.. HeInze was a Can
dldats bsfor, the last Montana legislature
for United States senator as free silver
and antitrust man, but was defeated bv
Paris Gibson, an old line democrat.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-02

All the dsllclcies Of the S-'--n hG5
Roval Cafe Lunches put up vn short
notice.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-02
NOHELP
Freight Handlers at White
horse and juneau Quit.

Especial Dispatch to Daily \l5skanl
whItehOrse, Ays0 I.+SerIous trouble
has occurred In tine freight sheds Of the
White Pass. AN Of the truckers hSd
and freight handlers have quilt their jobs
and havs gone to york for the Canadian
government on the Dawson road. Four
dollars aday and boafd, was the seductive
influence that made the men desert their
former jobs. I y
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-02

Latest Fan Capos and Jackets at
Behrsnds
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-02

The Daily Alaskan has received an
assortInont Of Plate Text, the very
latest type for society printing. It
l. the fashion.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-02

Fresh tafy daIlv at the Boss Blkev.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-02

The suggestion was made Yesterday by
a man interested in and who IS posted on
the situation that the present {, the time
for tn. merchants Of Sklgway to 90 for
the Haines trade. There Is now consider
able activity in the mission town down
the canal and there will be mueh more
during th. next few months. and probably
always. The proposition Of the United
States government to build large military
pos, there has giy.n the place new NE ant
encouraged the people They aie already
beginning to build houses and when the
actual work shall bsglo on the pos, the
trade that will originate from the town
will be much larger
Said he: III Sklgwly Is TO control the
great trade that win originate in Hines
from this time are required two things.
The people Of skagwav must make them
selves interested In bringing the people Of
the two towns together, and the merchants
of this place must 20 after the i,ats in the
right way. They have all,he advantages
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-02
ON YUKON
Movement of the River
Steamers.

whltehorse, Aug. THE Victorian
sailed tonight for Dawson aud the Yukoner
will probably get out tomorrow night Il
the repairs on the Canadian shall have
been completed In time she might 20 In
stead Of the iukoner
The Whltehorse left Dawson last night
and the Dawson arrived at that place this
morning.
The Yukonsr arrived at Whitehorse this
morning at 7;3o. The Cleaner arrived
from Taku with Atlin passengers this
morning and sailed Tor the return trip this
evening.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-02
AtJuneau Also

[Spe,lal Dispatch to The Daily AnskanJ
Juneau, Aug. I.-Three lone longshore-
men are now the only freight men here.
The remainder left on jhs Newport for the
Westward two days ago, as all Of the
stewards department ou that steamer quit
and big wages wete. offered the men for
the Westward trip.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-02
SKAGWAY SHOULD GO TOR
HAINES TRADE
Business Man Thinks Now the Accepted
Time to Secure the Business Of the
Coming Military Centre

Of situation. We are less than two hours
distant with the small boats while Juneau
is more than SIX hours away. There are
two more boats running from Skagwav
than are running from Juneau and the
fare from Skagway Is less and will always
remain so. Now the only thing that Is
required Of the Skagwsy metehants to gst
this trade is to make price to the merch-
ants and Others In dhat country that will
get ire business. Our people must not
only make a price that will be better than
the people Of Juneau can make but they
must give the trade the attention 1t de-
serves Good wares must be given and
orders must receive prompt attention.
Then our people should make 1t plain to
the people Of Halnes that we care for their
trade. The impression has been given out
down thers that the people Of skigwav
only care for the Haines people for what
they can make out Of them. They have
been taught that the S&lGway merchants
trv to make their entire profit on one deal
This Impression must be dispelled."
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-02

Summer underwear In six, cotton, bal
brig 10, merlna and cammeI hair, al Clay
sons.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
JOHN II. TWACHTMAN.

The death of John Fl. Twachtman. the land
scape painter, at the Addison Gilbert Hospital,
in Gloucester, Mass yesterday, terminated
career rich in accomplishment and richer IN
promise He was a valued member of the
Younger school of American art, Illustrating
certain of the advanced ideas which are infiu-
encing the more important groups Of painters
here and abroad He was follower of Monet,
and for a number of years practised kind OF
impressionism which was sometimes successfui
and sometimes not In some of his canvases
he seemed to be only feeling his way toward
the admirable effects which he achieved in
others.
But of late years his ideas underwent clarl-
fying process; his hand became 1rmer as his
vision became more acute, and in the paintings
of this period he showed that he had travelled
far from the uncertainties of his earlier eX-
periments His work became stronger in de-
sign. more attractive in color and more deli
cate in atmosphere. At the same time his art
increased in personal force. He had the prin-
cple of growth in him, giving his admirers
every reason for expecting finer and weightier
productions from his hand, and his death Will
be deeply regretted involving tangible
loss to American art.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

charged the duties Lincoln imposed upon him.
and his ability, honesty and absolute fairness
have never been touched by a breath Of sus-
picion. 1t is a characteristic bit of impert-
nence for Mr. Bryan now to assail him in order
TO curry favor with the mob which wants
license to browbeat miners In West Virginia
and cut off the ears of 'scabs'' in Pennsylvania.
Still further commenting on Judge Jackson.
Mr.. Bryan says:
1t thought that when Federal Judge Jack.
son imposed Jail sentences upon a number OF
labor organizers because OF their public SpeecheS
the injunction proceedings had been carried 10
the extreme in the interests Of the coal baronS
but told that it charged that
certain persons were purchasing and dstribut-
ing supplies to feed the strikers" and on the
present action of that terrible accusation the
federal judge issued injunction. 1t IS IN
deed a great offence against the peace and
dignity of the land for men to purchase and
distribute food TO human beings
Judge Jackson issued no such injunction as
Mr. Bryan apparently intends his readers TO
believe. The so-called starvation injunction
was issued by Judge Keller, and the "starva-
ton'' feature is merely read into it by its critics
The injunction forbade the agitators to estab
lish camps near the mines. which were source
of ANNOYANCE and intimidation to the work
men. This. the agitators declared, was IN
effect the same as forbidding the labor leaders
to furnish the strikers with food, for. they
said, the purpose of the camp was to support
striking miners. Why they could not support
the strkers-whose right to quit work nobody
oueStions-somewhere else than at the mouth
of mine they We're not working in and had
no business at is not clear. They were en-
Joined from establishing camps so as to inter
fere with persons who wished TO work. and
that is what Mr.. Bryan interprets as an order
forbidding the feeding of human beings by per-
SONS who sympathize with their distress.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
MORE SWEETNESS AND LIGHT.

Members Of the Automobile Club of America
are doing useful and acceptable work In max
ing arrangements for training schools for horses
in order TO accustom the animals to the sight of
red demons on wheels They might earn q
still larger need of public gratitude if they
would open classes for imported drivers, who
come over here with no knowledge of the Eng
Ish language and no acquaintance with Amer
lean ways and customs, but with d fervfd zeal
for sending the imported machines along every
where at a speed which will open the eyes of
the Yankees.
Americans are glad to welcome their friends
from abroad, but they not clamorous for
the latest hints from Paris in respect to wild
running Of self motors In populous thorough
fares Matthew Arnold wrote with lucidity
and charm concerning sweetness and light in
the conditions of modern life. Were he now
among the ranks of the living, how gracious
and fascinating delverance he might bestow
upon us in relation TO the Phlistine attitude
of too many owners of automobiles toward the
hard working men and women whom the Jug
gernauts Of the highways are scorning as the
common herd.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
NOT TIRED OF THE SENATE.

As was to be expected, the vigilant and active
chairman Of the Republican National Commit
tee has promptly contradicted the statement at
tributed to him that he had wearied of service
in the United States Senate. The Junior Sena
tor from Ohio explains that when he said at
Urbana the other day-aluding to his Civic
Federation work-that he might possibly hope
to accomplish more good outside the Senate
than in it, he did not mean at all that Sena
torial life had lost for him it's fascinatons or its
relish. 1t would be surprising, indeed If any
politician OF Mr. Hannas force after once tast
ing the intoxications of Senatorial prestige and
Senatorial prerogative, should not find con
genial and attractive beyond all others a career
in what Tice-President Stevenson once styled
1.-The most august deliberative body on earth"
Service in the Senate has come, In fact, to
be-outside the Presidency-the one great prize
In American public life Political opinion did
not always hold it So For in the first half
century of the republic seats in the Senate were
often abandoned for Cabinet posts for missions
abroad for governorships of States. Continuity
in Office was the exception rather than the rule
and Thomas H Benton's record Of five full
terms was almost looked on as a unique de-
parture from political custom. With the growth
of the Senate in power and IN esteem hxlty OF
service has been more and more established.
till now few Senators of rank or influence
would think of accepting transfers TO the Cabi-
net 70 diplomatic posts or TO state offices ex-
cept as an unwilling sacrifice to party exigen-
cies. Benton's record of unbroken tenure has
long since been eclipsed ana there are many
members of the present upper mousse whose
service there is likely to exceed or equal thirty
years.
Continued concentration OF legislative power
ia aas hands of the Senate leaders has made the