davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21

Many Mothers administer Piso's Cure when their
children have Spasmodic Group 1t Is effectual.
carey's MagnesIa Cement Roofing, s.
Always flexible, never breaks or cracks
from expansion or contraction. w. 8.
Mott Company, both phones 376 n
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21

. IN the opening gams 3f basebaIl IN the inter-
ton defeated shattuck by the score OF Is to 8.
shattuck was sadly Handicapped by the loss Of
Captain Redick and Dwight who are In the
hospital with rheuniA tism.
Carleton ~ 3 o o O o la
Shattuck .........O 20 O 90 II p o
Batteries shattuck. Hamilton and Prinz;
Carleton, Elert and Hendrickson. Hits, Carle
ton 8, Shattuck 13. f,Sts
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21
Young Mems Suits

Young men of fifteen to nineteen years have long
ago discovered that the Plymouth takes particular pains
in the matter of clothing for them. It is simply be-
we know that the usual clothing store neglecs
clothing in these sizes rule, simply provides for
it in overgrown sizes of boys clothing We consider
it far more serious natter and realize that the
boys of these ages do not want conservative styles worn
by older en We provide clothing that is thoroughly
smart in its character, absolutely correct and handsome
y tailored producing garments that particular young
men are delighted to fnd.
The splendid growth of young mems clothing
business proves that young appreciate clothing that
is made particularly for them.
Double-breasted and single Sack Suits, in gray
effects of neat worsteds dressy and stylish, at SIS,
$18 and $40, and down to 81. SO.
Men who wear coats up to IS inches chest measure
ment can be fitted in these suits and money The
styles are thoroughly correct in every detail.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-19
Gin ttngiiid pcrbiitet.

,,Sn bret Wpnaten ruree in Splee
Don annsenentsiinpuns Elm fctter tleiner
&nabe gum Stelett umge,panpelt." lAreitt
Grau B. gSatfins son 9lealant Gits, 8.
Gin I6rsdliher Suitcn itellte' iiA elm
unp trcsrem mebrere sSohen Elm gutter
iar,t gu Natte seScsen wnrce, seriAlim<
merte f6 rer 3uitano ccs &leinen INNER
meGr. Damn sebrauhten mir Or. Sings
Stem discovery fiir Sdwinpiudt, unc
gar balp mar uuier 9ietlina pieper friIh
unp seiunp. sSir linr iiterseuat, piele
Mepisin bat iein seben serettet." Wil.
lionen miHen, DAP es Die einsise 5ilfe ses
gen 5uiten, Grfaltuns unb eunsenfranf'
beiten lit. Sepe SOC. unp Sl.0O Glalhe
1T sarautiert sun 6ranf 9RiGer unt
Spbns. YrobeTal6en fret.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-19
Die Baltimore & Ohio Gitetts
b0htt

: s s.
bat ineben 25 neue, peite Yelfibule
palaftmasen bon Der pullman So. er-
balten, qllo init benen bic in ben lebten
Monaten angefhafft tpuroen 5uiammen
rs. 9or tpeniger als ie6Si9 3a9en
erbielt bic @onlpd9nie orei neue Wagen
nit @peiieidlen uno stpei Raffee-p -palaf=
tpaeen. bic in gesus auf ginri6tuns
Jules iibertraifen, mas nod je in bieier
Ni1tung esleiitet lpuroe. 20 neue
Bepdfnagen unb fiinf poitlpaeen
tpurben glaibfals in ben lebten Wohen
anoeihaiit. Ele ,Ropal Ylue Hine"
3utlden iinb aae in lebter 3eit in ben
Mount Glare Mertltdtten renoDirt tpor=
ben. Sic neusn autiden. ipelde bic
giienbabn iiirslid erbalten, iino ole
nit ben neueiten Worri1tungen fit
Yentilation unD gum GeIfnen Der Sen.
tier perlehen. Eie Guti1en fomn,en
auf ben 3iiaen CUR Wernenoun9 bic
bon Neiu gort nod gbica9o uno New
yort unb 5t. 2onis Durh9eben. Di.
ifanaen pon 1000 Meilen uno mebr.
wlit ben nellen Mnihaffunaen lit bas
Noterial fir pnliaaierbefOrberung 10
iii iagen iteu, BON BET G0fomotiDe bis
3um Gpeiieioal nnb aud bic Musifat.
tung Der GOinlsiise III bener. (Rai:.
tpap WDrlD.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-19
2eSct! gSartet ti1t!
Dr., Ruhns'
Magnetic 0oot Oil
hat 9ataienDe tttrirt.
2eict!
@artet niGt!

Gs lift llnfnn audb MIR einen Sag SGmers n 3u ct.
'hulben. Die getpeie inb ba baB burdD me'ne .Jin-
,pprben paren a,f mnnberbare Me1ie bem @rabe ent.
rt5Ien tpnrben. gDo lebensgefdbrlitDe Speratipnen
iollten pprgenortmen iperben. ipurben Die 1atenten
in iuraer eit esbeilt Weine Sellmittel furiren in
Isir3ei aus. mo feine anbere Wtebisln mebr bilft.
Ser GrfoIg lift fpunberool bon Der aluute bes Sc.
brands on. gs perni9tet nit GROCER .SHneliigfeit
alle 9uberel.8aeilen 9eibpilite. bic ii eitgeiebt
baben nnb bic @lutgedbe sum Stoden brinsen 10 bab
ber ateut iebr balo oom ben foternben Gnalen erDt
wirb. Tcrner beilt eS Mitbma Mnsaebrnna gatarrb,
franfbeiten 8iaieneiu. Nrtebfs &rantbeit Sleural.
gia. 0pspepiie. 4dbmnng. SblagfnB, taaenbe araufs
belt, g9anerfndbt 3dmcrrboiben. ssraueni9tpdbe.
i6pilite. SaIafuB Jleten, &eucprrhba, 2ebenstpeh.
le ale Sparien.Irnbel &rantbeiten Der aeber nno
beS Magens. Wtalaria, Gieber. 8euiieber Knb @elbs
fudt Yadet $500 asadete $500.
ia 6nrmon Ctr, GiebeIanb. ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-19

0iinet. Der 2side Der Ropf obasihnit-
ten. 3psi Sriioer goiiIet liHo unter
bem Deronhie Der 9baterIdaft uerbaf-
tei; Der 1aB aeeen Batter 6illieron
babe lie 81 Der ihdnolihen Sbot bslpo-
gen.
Gin aemihtiscr Maan itarb Iebter
loae in BiihoffsssIl (1burgau), SO
Sabre alt. Beneinoeratb Miillsr snr
.Oelpeiia" Gr mar pDll onBerge.
tu0bnliber Gorpulens, Der oas .id0ne"
l@emiht bon It's ky. erreid,te. Elm I'm.
s{tanb. ber ihn als eifriaen delomebel
elmer 9huroamer Baiterie fdoil. i'm
Mus3ues.slltsr BON Der Gienitpfllht be.
freite. Msiiller batte iih IN leBter 3eit
elmer gntfstirnes.Gur untersossil. bic
ctmas raid Durhsstiihrt tpuroe unb in
turssr 3sit iein Gorper9emiht UNI IS
kg. berabieBte. 9Ran eradbtt iih nun
in Bildofsssu. bab Der friihe 3oo oes
Mannes auf oieie Sur auriid5ufiihrsn
lei.
gaiel erhalt cine Morgue. Nm tns
teren gnoe Des Glingenthal. 8rabens
nah Der Gnierne mirb Elm Raum ber*
aeridtet Sur llnterbrinsuns pon &bein-
leiben.
Ser Besirtsid)ule in Srif (NaraaD
fittetsn ehenialise 5diiler 1850 6r.
CUR Mnidaiflns BON Raoetten=Gelpeb.
rem.
Der GonIum-@ersin GaIiIau (3I.
rih) ertlart ieinen Nusirltt aus ben,
gerbanoe Der itpeijeriiden aonlum-
pereine I'M oamit su proteitleren aesen
oelien Naitation ae9en ben 3olltariI.
Ser 0erein idpeiRriIher 8ei6dfts'
reiienoer. 25 Sabre alt. beiibt in ieinen
perlbiebensn capitalization Central.
taiie. 8ralientaIIa, Sterbetalle uno
0iltstalle-ein 0ermDeen BON 333. .00O
st. Gie Seitrdac BON $500 Wiitalie.
| Der belaufsn iib aui Die Summe pon
/ $4,000 Gr.
Die 3immerleute euf Dem Blab 8f'
iel iino, in eine 2obnbewesuns einae.
treten; lie foroern einen Minlmallobn
bon $40 Sr. bel 9altiinoiser Grbeits,
seit, aeaeniiber 10 Strnpen bisher'
Gen Meiftern, Die penia Meiaung aei-
gen, bel Dem Hauen 6eihaftsganQ ani
oieie Goroerunaen eir5ugehsn, miro oas
! llltimatrm ertldrt.
/ Wlit beute lit nun Die biesidbriSe
6aftnadisseit 81 @noe. Wiit nmsiigen.
Mastenbdllen etc. etc. lit in Greiburq,
i Solotburn, giel. 2uSern. ipesiea abe,
in Yaiel piel 6roblinn uno 2ebenslult,
au9 piel lllt entwifslt uoroen. Nun
aber tommt ipieoer Der grnIt oes
2sbens, Das betanntlib oes 8riessrd.
miaen genug brinet. CUR Geltung.
Nuf Rarneual folst Mi6ernlittpoh.
l"s | Ef
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-19
Mcbr Niots.

llnruben pur9 Streifer fno lanse
niAt lu sefabrlih, ais elm auber Orb
nuns serathenes Ssiiem. lleterartei>
tuns, Shlailpiisfeit unc nerYSie 9tufre>
aung mirp einen 3ulammentruh i'm
Wefolee hateu, menn niht icfcrt cine
superlaiIse Mepi3in ansemenret wirp.
NiAts lit 10 mirtiam, llnorpnunsen Der
9eter unp giiercn su furiren, ME electric
Bitters. Gs III etne punperbare Mept=
aim unp wirtlames !6eilmittel, unp bic
srIbte allsemcine Nrsnei fir Elm serriitte.
tes Syltsm. Gs pertreibt 9fersSlitat,
NbeumatiSmus uuo Neuralsie uno tGptei
Malaria Seine. Sur 80 Gts. unb sa=
rantirt BON 6ranf @iiller unc Scbn,
Mppt6efer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-19
Gin freuer 8at6se6er
1t,lo Elm 1ua6rer $6ab

- has aebieaene TeutIbe Werf !, Der sReftsngss
nkfrS neueite unD perbeiierte MufIaee, nit pieIen
1ebenstrtuen Mbbilbnn8en, trei&es bon bet6sn 0es
s ssees wnd III s.nt. 0I ~ Ss,Ss0sr,s ~. sers
e9tii1bem p0iffn, unD aud fiir bieismieen, bic In
111nl&61i61er Che Isben.
4etg HAT umb eimfaG tsIebrt DosIefbs, tuie @e.
fEfe6tstethen uno bic f&redliben Gpteeu BON
an1esb(kmexm. mic: GMmd6be, 9aerpctff6f. 9nss
402enl, 4cII1ffpnen, 1lnfrudJib1ffeit, 0<h6l0ts
5o16f6ip&tbe, Gcbwermmft uno &ramyfdoerbrist,
etae I4xDli&e Mtttsl fur fminer b<fetttst tuerben
xD3lnen.
1cn nnI6dtbarem Dtrtbe ift bteIes u,aabertreif.
~ 4srf fRr bis Msnf9beit. tpet&es $50 Geiten
1t In, uMb nab 9mpfGns BON - 81. tt 4ctts
Gp4fIe1 ont berpd9t fret 1uGsiGnDt mira.
UesekecIbee HeJt-I I5setttsSt,
n. ~ Nnet oth Gfneet, New YouGe
8 {. (fra1er II Gliaten gIaee.l
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-19

grQmahten mad alien Iteilsn BON
DeitlGlanp, psafrreih unc Der Sdwei3
psrben ii hielsr GfFtt ausStftrtiet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-19
| 0raSid),teiOetita d)i,tctt,
l0cilii9els9fcbc,
0arte,tss sa,,te'',
gorba,te=s streder,
I5eppid)e,
Uartctt,
9apetett,
yOrtdn8c,
Mattett,
9cppiNldMfer.

Ste 9lms,pabI lit aien oitfen 9cpartesMents TT
iebt eDplet. br iperoet inoen, oa6 Sbr TT oteient
Store an Gnren 1rabiaDrspaaren 0elo ipart ea6t
,.ms oas Ner8nii9en, Gmd) balo s,t iebett.
Das H. .. 2luction Syndicate.
1Dm. D. 6arper, Gisenthdmer, Canal Doper, O.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-21
Extra Session After Election.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 15.-Finan'
cial legislation and other work of the
proposed extraordinary session of con-
gress were discussed by the president
and his callers, who included Secreta-
ries Shaw and Hitchcock, Senator Gull
Nlom and Comptroller of the Currency
Ridgley. Considerable opposition has
developed to the idea of calling the ex-
ira session in October. The point is
made that many senator's and repre-
sentatives will be engaged during Octo-
Der in their state campaigns and that
it would be politically unwise for them
to leave their states at such a time.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-21
ONE DEAD, THIRTY HURT.
distake I'm Orders Caused q Wreck
on the Electric Railway
Near Carthage.

Carthage, Mo-, Aug. 1S.-A fatal
aead-end collision took place yester-
lay afternoon on the Carthage-Joplin
electric railway, three miles from this
place. Motorman Joseph Baker and
Motorman Ed Hedge were fatally hurt.
Baker dying a few minutes after the
wreck Between 20 and 80 people
were badly hurt, among them the
most prominent people of Carthage,
namely S. H. Sanderson, c. E. Roth,
Robert Orchard, George Davery, An
drew Alica, A. ]. Miller, Dan Ander-
son, Conductor Ralph Smith, Mrs. W.
C. Eldered, Mrs. Nancy Biggs and
Tom Webb, of Webb City. The COLI
sion was occasioned by a misunder-
standing of orders from the dispatch.
erS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-21
ACCIDENT DURING REVIEW.
near Sycamore Hill the Decatur
Was Rammed by the Barry.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Aug. 1S.-For the
irst time in the history of the coun-
ry the president Of the United States
yesterday reviewed and inspected in
lime of peace a great fleet of United
States warships. The ceremony was
4 magnificent and impressive naval
spectacle 1t was unmarried by the
slightest mishap until just at its con-
clusion, when the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Barry rammed the destroyer
Decatur, fortunately, however, doing
little damage The incident was ex-
citing. 1t occurred just at the mo-
ment when the president was receiving
congratulations upon the success Of
the maneuverS.
President Roosevelt, VINO was intent
ly watching the squadron of destroy
ers when the accident occurred, re-
marked that such accidents, especially
to destroyers, were likely to occur at
any time. In the execution Of war
maneuvers some chances, he said,
must be taken and If the time ever
should come when the navy was afraid
of scratching off the paint of vessel
it's efficiency would deteriorate mate
rally.
Both the president and Mrs. Roose-
welt noted the accident with great
calmness, Notwithstanding the fact
that their son, Kermit, was on board
the Decatur at the time of the colli-
sion
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-21
Life Sentence for Feudfsts.

Cynthiana, KY, Aug. 15.-Curtis.
Jet and Thomas White were yester-
day found guilty of the murder Of J.
B. Marcum at Jackson, KY, on May 4
and sentenced for life. At their trial
held in Jackson last month one juror
hung the jury to the last on the ques-
ton of guilt and this one juror hung
the jury for "a hours on the question
of sentence. The first ballot was II to
l for conviction of both defendants
and the second was unanimous for
conviction.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-21
Advise Farmers to Hold Wheat.

Guthrie. Ok, Aug. 1S.-The National
Farmers Cooperative Union of Amer
lea, composed largely of wheat-grow-
ers in Oklahoma, Nebraska and Kan
sas, is sending out circular letter to
all wheat-growers in the west and
southwest, trying to secure their con-
sent to hold their wheat crop until the
market advances the price to 81 per
bushel. 1t is believed that this plan
would so corner the wheat crop that
the price could be forced to that figure.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-21
UPHOLDS RIGHT TO DISMISS.
Federal Judge Rogers Renders Sweeping
Decision Against Telegra piers Union
and UphOlds the Blacklist.

st. Louis, Aug. 1S.-Judge Rogers,
in the federal court, handed down an
opinion sustaining, the demurrer of
the Western Union Telegraph company
in the labor injunction case of Boyer
ct al. against that company. In the
written opinion Judge Rogers sustains
every point urged by the defendant
company. holding that the company
has the absolute right to dismiss en-
ployes because they belong to the
union, or for any other reason; that
there can be no conspiracy to do a
lawful act; that the so-called blacklist
may be maintained and given out for
the use of others
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-21
shnnghaied Two Georgians.

Savannah, Ca, Aug. 15.-The fedora
commissioner here held an investiga-
ton of the case against John Olsen,
charged with shanghaiing George
Rucker, of Atlanta, and John Seage,
of Savannah, and shipping them
board the ship kambria for Santos,
Brazil The testimony showed that
the boys had been drinking and were
apparently sluggish and sleepy when
taken aboard the ship. American and
British consuIs at Santos have been
notified to take charge of the. boys
when the ship arrives.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-21
Headquarters OF Court of Honor.

Springfield, Ill, Aug. 1S.-The SUI
preme directors of the Court of Honor
yesterday purchased the homestead
here of the late Gen. John M. Palmer,
who was governor of Illinois and
United States senator, major general
in the federal army and the candidate
in 1896 for president of the national
democratic party, the gold wing of
the democratic party. They paid $685.
900 for the property, will expend $15,-
900 in improving the same and will oc-
cupy it for the head offices of the Court
of Honor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-21
Greatest Deep-water Terminus.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 15.-The COM
bined railway interests of the Frisco
Rock Island and Seaboard Airline
have secured options on the entire
water front of Portsmouth, Va, Civ
ing it the greatest deep-water terminus
in America. The port will be i'm
proved and it is now planned to make
Portsmouth the great export point for
grain. 1t is significant that this
point should be selected for great
export center, as it is a place that
John Smith. picked nearly 300 years
ago to be the site of the great city OF
The new world.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-21
Montnnn's Crop of Grasshoppers.

Red Lodge, Mont, Aug. 1S.-Grass-
hoppers are SO thick in this section
that they are plastered each day on
the locomotives of the trains and the
wheels are SO slippery that when the
engines stop it is difficult to start
them again. The pests settle in
clouds on the rails and cover the
wheels with a thick coating of their
carcasses. They have eaten the range
as bare as a board and come in
swarms which obscure the sun.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-21
Capt. Sharon Under Arrest

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 1S.-Sheriff A.
T. Lusas has received word from the
sheriff of San Francisco that Clarence
E. Sharon, wanted in this city for al
legged embezzlement. was under ar
rest at that point. Sharon is former
member of the Twentieth Kansas and
was on his return to Topeka made a
captain of the Kansas national guard.
Last September he suddenly disap-
peared. An investigation showed $500
and much Of the stores missing which
was under his supervision.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-21
SHERIFF POND NEEDS HELP.
Armed Men Pouring into Hamilton. Mont.
to Avenge the Murder of n Six
Year-Old Boy.

Stevensville, Mont, Aug. 49,
Ranchers are pouring into. Hamilton
end Stevensville by the hundreds, ev-
cry man armed. They take look at
the body of the siX-year-old boy and
then move on to Hamilton, where
Sheriff Pond has barricaded the jail
where Walter Jackson, who is charged
with the murder, is confined. There
are 80 armed men in Hamilton, and the
sheriff's situation is considered pre-
carious. There is talk of cutting the
telephone and telegraph wires to
keep Sheriff Pond from communicat-
ing with the governor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-21
Trouble Over Moving Linvood.

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. 17.-Citi-
zens from Linwood, in the southern
part of this county, were in Leaven-
worth to secure an injunction to pre-
vent the mayor and two councilmen
from moving the town. Since the
Kaw flood in June a controversy has
arisen over the proposed removal of
the town, which is incorporated as a
city of the third-class. One faction is
said to have purch ased 30 acres Of
high land from the farm of ex-Sena-
tor w. A. Harris and would rebuild
the town there out of danger OF
foods Others want to rebuild in the
bottom
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-21
Sultan Dozen Ia Defiant.

Manila, Aug. 1S.-Maj. Robert L.
Billiard has demanded redress from
Sultan Dozen, the tribal leader of the
Lanao Moros. Although protesting a
warm friendship for Americans the
sultan recently surrounded small de-
tachment of United States troops pay
ing him visit with a strong force
of warriors and offered battle, his men
insultingly bearing an American flag.
So far the only reply from the sultan
to Maj. Billiards. demands has beer
defiance
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-21
Seventeen Necroes Wbipped.

Denison, Tex, Aug. 1S.-In the fowl
of Whitesboro a state Of terror pre-
walls, owing to attempted assaults
on white women by negroes and the
poisoning of drinking water, The
citizens are wrought up to a state OF
frenzy. Every negro has been ordered
to leave the city under the severest
penalty. Seventeen negroes who dis
regarded the warning were publicly
whipped.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-21
Jeffries Won In the Tenth.

San Francisco, Aug. 16.-James j.
Jeffries, champion heavyweight of the
world, played with Jim Corbett for
nine rounds and a half last night and
then Corbett's seconds motioned to
Referee Graney to stop the fight in or
der to save their man from needless
punishment. The end came shortly
after the beginning of the tenth round,
when Jeffries planted one of his ter
rifle left swings on Corbett's stomach.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-21
MUST FIGHT HARDER.
Turkey Has Ordered Out $4,000
More Troops I'm an Effort to
quiet Rebellion in Macedonia.

Constantinople, Aug. 1S.-An impe-
rial trade has ben issued calling out
81 additional battalions of troops
(about $4,000 mem from the European
provinces of Turkey in consequence of
the spread of instruction in Macedo-
MIA. These troops comprise 20 battal-
ions of reserves of the first class from
the Adrianople and Salonica army
corpse. The balance are reserves Of
the second class.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-21
Textile Strikers Resume Work.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1S.-It is esti-
mated that between 5000 and 1000 tex
tile strikers, principally operatives in
the rug branch, resumed work Mon
day. The manufacturers made nc
concessions. The strike was inaug-
urated II weeks ago and of the original
60 900 strikers but 10000 remain out.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-21
Postmaster to Go. Clerk to STAY.

Clinton, Mo-, Aug. 16.-H. H. Mitch
ell, postmaster at Clinton, will be re-
moved by the postmaster general be-
cause of alleged persecution of w. w.
Kitchen, clerk whom Postmaster
Mitchell wanted removed. Kitchen will
keep his position.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-21
Compelled a Motorman to Stop for Him.

Compelled q Motorman to Stop for Him.
st. Louis, Aug. 1S.-Beverly S. War
den, who was arrested Saturday night
car and none would stop for him and
he finally drew a revolver and forced
motorman to come to a halt, was
acquitted in police court yesterday. In
discharging Warden, Police Judge
Tracy said: ANY street car motor
man brought before me on a substan-
tiated charge of passing passengers
on the street corner will be fined the
limit of the law. Citizens have rights
that are paramount to those of
street car company"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-21
Dollar Wheat at MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 15.-'Dollal
wheat" was seen on change Friday fol
the first time since the Letter corner
in 1898. 1t was cash wheat and there
were sales at that figure. Later $40:
was asked and $1.01 bid with no sales
September option touched So, the high
est point in IA years.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-21
none ARE SPARED.
River Near Monastir Full of Bodies
Of Women and Children.
Unless the Powers Interfere, Turkey
Must Wage Terrible War
Against the Macedonians Who
Want Religious Freedom.

Berlin, Aug 1S.-According to a
dispatch received here the river near
Monastir, Macedonia, is full of the mu-
tilated bodies of women and children
who have been massacred by Bashi-
Bezouks.
Rushing Orders for Ammunition.
Bucharest, Roumania, Aug. 1S.-Act-
ing War Minister Bratiano has or
dered the government powder factory
and small arms ammunition depot to
prepare large quantities of ammuni-
ton Immediately.
Foreign Diplomats Are Anxious.
Sofia, Aug. 1S.-The foreign diplo-
mats here are anxiously watching
the effect of the memorandum which
the Bulgarian government has pre-
sented to the powers on the subject Of
the condition Of affairs in Macedonia,
They fear it may excite popular
opinion in Bulgaria and point out
that such emphatic, outspoken criti-
cism is usually reserved for manifestos
issued on the eve of war, although it
is regarded as quite improbable that
the memorandum was a prelude in
the present case to anything more
serious than increased tension.
Russian Fleet Consists of II Vessels.
St Petersburg, Aug. 18.-The
squadron of the Russian Black sea
feet, under orders to sail for Turkish
waters consists of the battleships
Catherine H., Tria Sviatitelia, Rosti-
slav and Dvenidzat Apostoloff, four
torpedo boat destroyers and six mine
and torpedo transports.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-21

Missouri Rural Mail Carriers Organize.
Cameron, Mo-, Aug. 1.-THE first
annual picnic of Missouri rural mail
carriers was held here Saturday. AZ
night the 200 carriers perfected a
state organization. Twenty-three
counties were represented in the con-
vention. The organization of Mis-
souri, carriers was begun six weeks
ago. The carriers of Clinton county
formed the first organization.