davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-01
LOCAL NEWS.


White Lead, &c per pound.-Heath
& Sons.
Will Seamans was in the city on
business this week.
Cypress and Fir Stock Tanks. All
kinds at T. A. Harper's shop.
Price Drake was up from Harper
county this week visiting old friends.
Try the best high patent flour on the
market, "Our Banner" For sale by
w. Z. Fravel.
If you want to cut and bind your
wheat and feed crop get a Mccormick
binder at Ketelson Bros.
In the apportionment of the fire
mans fund this year the department
In this city has received S36. l6.
Come and let our 'Little Ticket"
clerks show you some remarkable
prices. East of National Bank.
Use Lump Rock Salt for your stock.
1t lasts longer and goes farther than
barrel salt. On sale at A. HottewitZ s..
The best statesmen in town are our
s'Little Ticket" clerks. Come and
let them talk to you. Clark Brothers.
A. NJ. Merryman and family will
probably return from Florida some
time between the fifth and the tenth of
May.
Be sure you order the old reliable
line of Headers, Binders and Mowers.
The Mccormick is the beSt.-KetelsOn
Bros.
Mrs. Matte Gilbert Vinson and son
Horace OF Indian Territory will ar
rive in the city Sunday for visit
with her sister.
After. shopping ALL around come in
and let us show you the correct stuff
in wash goods. We are strictly in
it.-Marsh and Bidwell.
The flag pole at the court house
square was given coat of white
paint yesterday by MIR. Salisbury,
who is q temporary resident OF the
Jail.
Soon here-the time to make gar
den. We carry everything necessary,
from Hoes, Rakes and Spades to the
Garden Seeds. Get them all at one
place. You can do better at A. Hottie
Wits.
w. T. Watson went to Hutchinson
on telephone business Wednesday.
He says they will construct their tele-
phone line to the county line north of
Lewis as soon as the Larned people
can get material to build south from
Garfield. A. present they are unable
to get poles. ~-r-es- --
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-01
Fresh lime at R. D. Heath & Sons


Fresh lime at r. d. Heath Il Sons.
]. E. Gregg went to Little River on
business yesterday.
Titles examined and abstracts made
by T. 81. Evans, bonded abstracter.
Mrs. A. c. Dyer gave tea to her
young lady. friends Tuesday evening.
Try the celebrated Mcpherson -four
sour Banner" For sale by w. E.
Fravel.
We always have Barbed Wire,
Nails and Coal on hand. ..R. d.
HEATH & SONS.
Try a Lump of Rock Salt for your
stock and note the improvement
Sold by A. Hottewitz.
Evening services at the Congrega-
tional church will hereafter begin at
8 o'clock. Please remember this.
"Hoe your own row. But be care
full where you get your hoe. A. Hottie
WITT carries the best on the market.
Sewing and Dress-making wanted
by Mrs. T. A. Harper and her sister,
Miss Clara Stinson. at Harper's resi-
dence. If
A marriage license was issued this
week in favor of j. Mason Mckenzie
and Mrs. Minnie McKibben, both of
Belpre.
All kinds of wagon and and car
riage repairing done; also wagon and
carriage woods for sale at T. A.
Harper.
Mr.. Memo has installed his bakery
plant and is prepared to furnish all
kinds OF fine bakery goods. Give
him a call. If
Our Little Ticket" clerks give the
same prices to everyone. They never
stud y trademarks nor size up your
pile. Clark Brothers.
Do not forget the ball at the opera
house Wednesday evening of next
week, given by the Uniformed Rank
of the Knights of Pythias.
We have plenty of Sharpless Cream
SeparatorS now. Come in and see
them separate. on Saturday. May 9,
from To 3 O'Clock p m, at KetelsoH
Bros :..-'i Il:
VIII Copp has sold his two quart
ers-of land in Jackson township for
1850. He expects to go into Oklaho-
ma with his brother Jack, who is
railroading down there. .ns
Charles Ssufde4ant of Lewis is
working ip the Kinsiey bank to famil-
iariZe himself with banking work so
that he may be pre- pared to take
charge of the affairs %of5 the bank in
Lewis when it opens up some time this
month
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-01

Charles Ssufdesant of Lewis is
working in the Kiusiey bank to farnil-
iarize himself with banking work so
that he may be prepared to take
charge of the affairs Aofs the bank in
Lewis when it opens up some time this
month
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-01

Mrs. a. C. Fisher, who has been
very i'll for some time, was taken to
Lyons today by her brother in law,
Mr.. Ralston. Mrs. Ra!ston was
ANXIOUS to have her there where she
Ecould give her personal attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
SUSPECTED OF FRAUD.
Fitchburg, Mass, Police After Alleged
Monk from Galway, Ire.

FitChburg. Mass, Sept. 1.-The police
of this city are searching for a man
representing himself as Il monk from
ing funds in this section of the state.
According to the police, the man they
are looking for is 6 feet tall, has gray
hair and is apparently 60 years old. He
was dressed like a priest and repre-
scented himself to be in search of funds
to maintain seminary at Galway.
The attention of the police was call
ed to the man by a resident who said
he had been solicited for funds and
was suspicious that everything was not
as represented by the alleged monk.
Chief of Police Tinsley telephoned to
Rev. d. F. Feehan. pastor of st. Ber-
nard's church, and learned that the So
called monk had failed to impress any
of the clergy there that he was what
he claimed to be.
Police officer William T.. Hackett
met the stranger and told him that
Chief Tinsley wantel to see him, but
the man absolutely refused and said he
would not go to the station unless he
went as prisoner. The officer had
not received instructions to arrest the
man. The alleged monk professed his
innocence of any illegal act and prom
Used to leave town at once. The police
watched outgoing trains and have not
seen him go. The officers have also
kept watch of two other men who, they
say, believe came to Fitchburg with
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
REAsO MS FOR
ZEMA.CURA'S
SUCCESS,
Eczema Sufferers Use it, Are
Cured and Promptly Recon-
mend It to Others.

The man or woman who has suffered
with the miserable, narrowing, rackine
plague of eczema is usually skeptic as
TO the merits of a new eczema cure.
The first use of Zema-Cura is usually
with the feeling that We'll, this Won't
harm me, but it can't cure After one
or two applications the sufferer begins
TO note improvement, and his skeptic-
ISM gives away to curiosity. Then con-
hdence takes the place of curiosity, and
IN reasonable time a complete cure
results.
Then the former sufferer becomes a
aeina-Cura enthusiast and spreads the
good news among his friends. This
personal recommendation has made
Aema-Cura a well known remedy with
very little newspaper advertising.
Druggists are very careful about re-
commenting remedies, so that it means
much when prominent, we'll known
druggist in one of the leading cities of
the country writes as follows
Il keep drug store and sell medi-
cincs of all kinds. l have tried every
thing for bad case of eczema on the
hands and face. l bought Zema-C ura
on account of the numerous calls I had
for it, but never thought of using it for
myself. One day my eye got running
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
Stevens McFadden.

A very pretty wedding occurred,
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Q. A. McFadden, when their
only daughter, Agnes Somerby, was
married to John Howard Stevens of
Portland. 'The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. James III. Peardon, in
the presence of the immediate relatives
of the bride and groom. The double
ring service was used. The bride is one
of Fairfield's most estimable young
ladies, having taught in the public
schools in the town for several years.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stevens of Portland, and is one of
Portlands brightest young men. Many
beautiful presents were received by the
young couple. Among them being IL
set of HaViland china, and a set of
forks from the Clionea club of which
Mrs. Stevens is a member. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens left on the Express, Tues
day afternoon, for Portland, where they
will reside. They have tie best wishes
of many friends here for long and
happy welded life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
A DECISIVE BATTLE
is Being Planned for by Turks Against
the Insurgents.

COnStantinOple, Sept. 2.-AccOrding to
government advices, Col. Jankoff, the
insurSent leader, who, with Il strong
following, is operating southwark of
Demotyka, has been entrusted with the
task of destroying the larger bridges
of the railroad running from Dedea-
Catch, on the south coast, to Kuleli-
Burgas, south of Adrianople over the
Martha, and Arda rivers so as to cut
off communication with Adrianople
from the south and delay the troops
who are on their way to the threat
ened city.
The government believes it has taken
measures which will bring about a
speedy and it is hoped decisive battle
with the insurgent forces commanded
by Col. Jankoff. The palace officials
were in constant communication with
the authorities at Adranople through
| out Monday formulating plans to mas
ter the situation in the vilayet.
The crowds which witnessed Tues
day nights Examinations here in honor
of the anniversary of the accession of
the Sultan were not so large as usual
The police recently have been eXercis-
ing great severity toward the Mussul-
mans suspected of melting trouble in
the disturbed vilayets and have arrest
ed and banished large numbers. While
the Russian squadron was in Armada
bay no less than 142 Mussulmans were
expelled on account of their uncOnceal-
ed hostility to Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03

The vestries of the Congregational
church were the scene of a pleasant
gathering, Tuesday evening. The oc-
casion was an informal reception in
honor of Rev. Mr.. Woodbury., a former
pastor of the church. After eXchang-
ing hearty greetings, short musical
program was given consisting of a
duet, e. r. Harris and Mr.. Smiley; solo,
Mr.. Harris; solo, Miss Gertrude Webb.
Rev. Mr.. Webb, pastor of the church,
then made a few remarks of welcome,
in behalf of the members, to Mr.. Wood
bury, who replied, telling something
of his experience during the past %
years since he was pastor here, and
the 20 years since he was last in Show
hogan. A good portion of the members
were present. The vestries were very
Hastily decorated this by the young
people. Later in the evening, light re-
freshments, consisting of ice cream and
cake, We're served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
CRACK RIFLE SHOTS
Are at Sea Grit Ready for the Matches,
x This Week.

Sea Grit. N. j., Sept. 2.-Sunshine
after many days of murky weather
ssreeted the opening of the annual
injecting of the National Rifle Associa-
i ion of America and firing was begun
in practically all the individual match
es which will not be concluded until
the end of the week. -
The first event of interest in team
contests will occur, tomorrow, when
the Interstate regmertal team .natcfl,
the Columbia trophy match and the
New Jersey National Guard team
matches open only to Jersey teams; the
event open to teams of six men from
each resmental battalion and seperate
company organizations OF the National
Guards and Naval Reserves, the
United States army. navy and marine
corps or any foreign government.
Each man is required to fire 10 shots at
POO yards and 10 shots at 800 yards
The first prize consists of the inter
state trophy. a medal to each member
of the winning team. and 800 in cash,
with a second prize of $50. and a third
prize of So There are an unusually
large number Of entries for this con-
test.
Teams selected to represent the cav
airy and infantry branches of the
United states army in the competition
for the national trophy are now due
to arrive. Ninety experts with the
military rifle are entered for the
Wimbledon cup match, 20 shots at 1000
yards, and the Presidents mach for
! the military championship of the
United States at 200, 300, 500, 600, 500
unG 1000 yards, seven shots at each
distance. The highest number of en-
tries for any DreViouS wear were A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
ARMY OF PHILIPPINES
Elects Gen. Chas. King President-Fine
Parade-Campfire.

st. Paul. Mimi, Sept. 1.-The Nation
al Society of the Army of the Philip
pines, today, elected the following Off
GERS:
President, General Charles King
Wisconsin,; first vice president, Col. j
w. Hope, Colorado; secretary, A. f.
Foule. Missouri; treasurer, J. F.
White, Illinois; chaplain, Capt. James
M. Mailey, Nebraska.
Aside from the election OF officers,
the feature of the day was the parade
which was participated in, not only by
Philippine veterans, but by the local
c. a. r. posts.
The Reunion came to a close, today,
with a campfire at the Peoples church.
Governor Van SAINT made an address,
and General Hale, retiring president of
the Army of the Philippines, respond
ed.
Chaplain Mailey also made an adj
dress. and Informal talks were given
by Generals King, Reeve, Metcalf and
others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
DENIAL SENT OUT
VI GENERAL Rising Because Report
Spoiled Rebels Plans.

SONIA bulgaria, Sept. 1.-The report
pupiished by the Dnevnik, of a gen
eral rising in Northern Macedonia is
denled In both official and revolution
airy circles. Well-informed persons,
however, assert that the report was
correct, but that it's premature publica-
tlon dlsarranged the plans of the revo-
lutionlsts, and, therefore, is denied.
According to reliable reports from
Monastir, thousands of Bulgarians in
lnat Vliayet are confronted with fam
me, III addition to Turkish persecu-
lions. peasants who are continually
arriving from Monastir complain or
the attitude of Kilmi Pasha and the
Turkish atrocities
me news is published here of an s.
hour fight which occurred at the viii
iage of Smilovo, Aug. 26, between 500
insurgents and eight battalions of
turkish troops, supported by artillery.
Inlrty-five insurgents are reported to
nave been killed, while so Turks We're
Killed or wounded. On the following
DAY the Turks returned and burned the
village. Seven other villages in the
nelghborhood are said to have also
been burned by the Turks.
Inc Insurgents in the district of
Adflanople appear to be less active.
Inc turks are pouring in an over
WhelmlnS force and the revolutiOnists
are taking refuge in the mountains.
The Bulgarian leader, Girgieoff has
been wounded and has fed to Burgas,
Bulgaria.
Inc Russian government has declin-
ed to receive the visit of the deputa-
ton of Macedonian fugitives in Bull
Saria, who proposed to go to st. Peters
burg and inform the Gar of the cOndi-
ton OF Macedonia and beg his inter-
vention.
The insurgents, it is reported have
captured the sea port of AhtabOly,
near Vasilikc, On the Black sea. and
the Turkish population has fled to Con-
stantinoDlc. The insurgents have or
ganizcd Il local government at the cap
turel sea port aud are giving ahi,js
their clearing papers and sanitary Ger
tificates.
The Dncvnik continues to report
numbers Of out.aScs on tho palt OF the
Turkish soldiers in q number of viii
lagos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
A STOLEN TEAM
Thought to Be in Possession Of tn
SGorham Child Ravisher.

Sanford, Me-, Sept. "A horse and
carriage stolen from the stable of Mont
Reynolds at Bragdon's crossing, Wells,
early today, it is believed were taken
by the man wanted in Gorham for the
criminal assault upon the 9-year-old
child. 1t was almost certain that the
man was in this vicinity, yesterday,
and the officers were following him
closely. The horse and carriage were
seen, about 3 A. NJ, at North Berwick
going toward South Berwick or SOM
ellsworth. The horse was a black mare,
weighing about $50 pounds, and had
two windpuffs The harness was old
and patched. The harness was old and
patched. The carriage was black and
the wheels striped with yellow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS
Include Senator Beveridge and Others
from the Western States.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 2.-President
Roosevelt had as guests at luncheon,
today, Senator Beveridge of Indiana,
and one of the latter's constituents, a
Mr.. Petit, and DR.. j. H. Finley, who is
to be installed as the president of the
college Of the City of New York. Sem
ator BeVeridge came to see the Presl-
dent about some federal appointments
in Indiana and to talk with him about
the work of the approaching session Of
Congress. DR.. Finley's call was social
Later in the afternoon, the President
received I. n. Stevens, a newspaper
editor of Colorado Springs, Colo, and
Frank Mead, both of whom desired to
discuss with him some Western mat
tiers. Mr.. Mead's mission related par
ticularly to some Indian affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03

A very pleasant affair was the picnic
and hop at the Pines, Tuesday even
ing. About 80 people were present.
The young ladies went up in the after
noon, and carried a basket picnic sup
per, and it goes without saying that
the men got around in time for supper.
In the evening, the party adjourned
from the grove to the Casino, where
Manter's Orchestra was in readiness
to furnish music for the dancing. With
the Waltzes and tWosteps We're inter-
spersed Virginia Reels and other good
old-time dances. The party returned,
late in the evening, by special cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03

A pretty wedding took place in Ben
ton, Tuesday evening, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Richardson, when
their son, Harold p. was united in
marriage to Miss Ruby L. Grant, and
Mr.. Horace p. Hamlin was married to
Miss Annie l.. Grant, sister of Miss
Ruby. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. James HI. Peardon, pastor of the
Universalist church of this town, in the
presence of only the immediate rela-
tives of the two couples. The young
people are well known here and are
very popular with large circle of
friends who remembered them gener-
ously with presents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
Boothbay Division.

In Enert June 3d., 1903. Z
Leave Bath at $50 A. NJ. daily, except
Monday, for Christmas Cove and inter.
| mediate landings, except Sawyer s. Island,
Isle 'of Springs and Spruce Point: con-
Meeting at Mouse Island for Capitol Is
land, Ocean Point. Linewin. Mt, Pleasant
and Murray Hill; for South Bristol Glide
permitting) and East Boothbay daily, ex-
cept Sunday and Monday, For Pemaouid
Beach and Harbor. Sundays only.
Leave Bath at S.S5 A. M. daily, except
Sunday, for Westport, Jc., Sawyer's Is.
land, Isle Of Springs, Southport, Mouse
and Squirrel Islands Boothbay, Heron
and Harbor; connecting at Mouse Island
for Capitol Island and Ocean Point. "a
Leave Bath at $50 ?. M. daily. except
calling at all landings except Capitol L.
land and Spruce Point
Leave Boothbay at IT'S A. NJ daily, ex-
cept Sunday. for Bath and intermediate
Leave Ocean, Point at Gle A. M. for
Capitol Island, connecting at Mouse L.
land with steamer for Bath daily. ex-
Leave East Boothbay at 11.N A. N.
daily, except Sunday and Monday, for
South Bristol Cide permitting). Christmas
Cove. Heron Island. Boothpav and Bath.
calling at Squirrel am. Mouse Islands,
Southport, Isle of Springs, Sawyer,s Is
land anu Westport Jc.
Leave Pemaquid Harbor at LIE P. NJ.
daily for Bath and Boston via Christmas
Islands, Southport, Five Islands, Nc
Mahan's. Riggsville and Westport juno
ton, via Boothbay at $50 p NJ. Sundays
only, at 2.4O p. NJ. Mondays only. Via
Capitol Island daily, except Monday:
Connecting steamer leaves Murray IfI
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at 1.50 p. M, via. Mt. Pleasant, Linekin
and Ocean Point, connecting at Capitol
Island for Bath. On Mondays only. leave
Murray Hill at 1.5O p. NJ, calling at Mt
Pleasant Linekin, Ocean Point, Squirrel
Island and Capitol Island Jslo of SprinRg
Sawyer's Island, connecting at Westport
Junction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
BRYAN IN OHIO.
Closes Tour with Praises for Clarke
and Johnson.

Marion, Ohio, Sept. Wv. J. Bryan,
tonight. closed his present Ohio tour,
addressing an immense audience in the
Court House grounds in this city:
Mr.. Bryan endorsed Clarke again for
senator even more strongly than he had
previously done.
His praise Of Mayor Johnson of
Cleveland, as the Democratic standard
bearer in Ohio was received with
marked demonstration.
Immediately after the meeting Mr..
Bryan left for New York and an
nounced that he would be in Ohio again
next month to make Il number of
speeches in support of the Democratic
ticket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
AN INSANE CRANK
CONTINUED from page ~

drew him out of the carriage over the
front wheel. The noise of the scuftie at
tracted the Presidents attention He APP
way from the veranda as Weilbrenner
was being taken to the stables, but re-
turned to the library almost Immediately.
Weiibrenner lived with his father on a
farm In Syosset. 1t is believed that nara
work and worry over inability to raise
a mortgage on the farm unbalanced the
young mans mind
The Weilbrenner incident has demon
strated completely, in the opinion of Off
Gals here, the wisdom of the close and
systematic, guard which is being lInain-
tanned at all times over the Presid18t It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03

e. III. Evans has returned from Port
land, where he has been visiting his
daughter. Mary, who recently under
went a severe surgical operation at the
Maine General hospital. He reports
her as improving and expects that she
W ill soon be able to return home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
THE EUROPEAN FLEET.
Stay in Turkish Waters and Future
Movements Not Decided.

Washington. Sept. 1.-The administra-
ton has come to no decision regarding
the disposition of the American warships
whic hare now sailing to Beyro,jt
Whether the Brooklyn and San Francisco
remain in Turkish waters will depend en-
treiy upon the report which Mr.. Leish-
man makes concerning the trouble in
Turkey and the necessity which exists
for warships to protect american inter
ests. 1t is believed that Mr.. Leishman's
report will receive the consideration of
the President before any determination is
reached 1t is understood that his com
plete report will reach Washington about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
EASTERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
Kennebso Division,

Commencing, Monday June 20, 1908,
steamer Della Collins will leave Augustr
at 1.30 P. NJ, IIallowell at g daily, except
Sunday, connecting with main line steam.
ers, leaving Gardiner at 3.35, Richmond ar
!, Bath at and Popham Beach at p NJ
for Boston, II e. - -
Returning steamers leave Union Wharf.
Boston, daily, except Sunday, at P. NJ,
Tor landings ON the river, connecting at
IIardiner with steamer fo- HalloweN an~
Augusta. -
ALLEN PARTRIDGE, Agt., Augusta, Ne.
Z. A. COLE, Agt., HalloWell ne = u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
Bryan Kindly Accepts Clarke.

Columbus, Ohio Sept. 2.-William J.
Bryan has issued Il statement here, to-
day, accepting John Fl. Clarke as the
Democratic candidate for United States
senator to succeed Senator Hanna.
He says Mr.. Clarke differs from the
Kansas City platform on one phase of
the money question only, viz: Metallic
money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
BROKEN PROMISES.
Only Nine DismissaIs of Officials
Where "a were Pledged

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 2.-The Bulga-
rian agent at Uskub reports that not
withstanding the Portes promises on
the occasion of the Russian demonstra-
ton in India bay to dismiss "a Off
Gals accused of malpractices by the
Russian and Austrian consuls, only
nine of them have been dismissed,
while some of the others have been
given higher posts.