davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25

M. Schnatterly's Mercantile House
wants all the fresh eggs it can get.
Superintendent Bissitt has bought
a handsome young horse of barry
Rapp.
Malleable ranges are not the cheap
est ranges, but they are the best.-A.
Hottewitz.
Team, wagon and harness for sale
on years time. w. Pharo, Bel
pre-, Kans.
Miss Pearl Ketelson entertained q
few of her friends last Friday evening
in honor of Miss Niles.
just arrived-Car of Barbed Wire
and Hog Fencing at lowest possible
price.-R. d. HEATH & SONS.
Always look neat, always work per-
feet and last a lifetime-Mau eable
steel ranges. Sold by A. Hottewitz.
We still handle the celebrated Nc
Cormick Corn Harvester and Mower.
Call and leave your order.-Ketelson
Bros.
MIR. Schroeder and daughters, who
have been here visiting for some
time, departed for their Illinois home
tho first Of tho weox
| School Shoes AS long as you
have to buy them, you might as we'll
have good ones. Johanson's are the
best.-Edwards & Noble.
All parties take notice eff you
! wish to make sale dates with Mr.. F.
d. West call at this office and your
wants will be attended to.
WALL PAPER.-During September
you can paper your room cheaper
than you ever thought you could by
purchasing from G. A. Mosher & Co.
The Superior automatic feed and
new disc arrangement on the 1903 drill
will SOW your wheat where others fail.
Call and see this new drill at Con
der & Meyers.
DIR. Fl. B. Smyser, the
S7y painless dentist, will be
OIOUo in Kinsley, Monday and
Tuesday, September % and %, and in
Lewis. Wednesday, September 30.
| ]. L. Parker of Kinsley was in town
| Sunday evening. Mr.. Parker has
sold his business in Kinsley and was
gathering car of horses for ship
ping to Kansas .--Spearville
News.
: Jackets. We have the swellest line
ever brought into Kinsley. No fancy
| prices on them either. Beauties from
SO. so to SIS. No two alike. You can
/ have style all to yourself.-Edwards
& Noble.
! John Fox returned from Kansas
; City Monday night where he had been
with load of cattle. He says he
! took mixed load to test the market,
his idea being to find out it any GER
tain class of cattle sold better than
others. His trip was success as far
as getting the information he wanted
was concerned for he says he found
the market about equally bad for al
kinds. He also says that in all OF
his experience he has never seen the
cattle market in such bad shape.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25
NOTICE.
Sale of School Lands.

Notice is hereby given that I will sell at
public sale Mt County TreaSurers Office IN
the city of Kinsley on the Sixteenth Day of
October 1908. commencing at half past one
O'Clock o. m. and continuing until sold. no
bid received for less than the appraised val
ne with improvements added. the following
described lands situated i'm Edwards county
Kansas. H. p. Kefelson.
Co. Treas.
TRACT. 8. T. r. Apr. val. Val;
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25
A BIArIOND IS
ALWAYS PROPER

Whether for Investment or for
another" purpose. In either
case you want only a first water
gem, aud that is where we offer
you the benefit of our experience.
We have just received fine line
of diamond rings, each one select
ed with 'scrupulOus care, and when
You buy of us you buy right, both
in quality aud price. Prices 500
to $4,000. Engraving free.
LEONARD JEWELRY COMPANY,
JEWELLERS AND OPTICIANS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25

Given under my hsnd and seal. this 22nd
day OF September. A. D. 1905
Il. r. kETHLSOE.
loie County Treasurer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-13
THE TREATY APSES?
A Report With Regard to the
Manchurian Convention
Ridiculed.
(By the Associated Press.)e

Yokohama Oct 12.-The announcement
by NJ. Lessar, the Russ.an Minister to
China, that the Manchuria4i convention
between Russia and China has, used is
received here with ridicule.
Dispatches from Chez Foo report that
a Russian warship and transport with
five hundred troops left Port Arthur Oc-
tobcr 4th for Corea. Sixty japanese CT
villains left Port Arthur october 10 for
Nagasaki.
The Russian forces at New Chtang are
reported to have been increased.
General Kodoma, the Japanese Home
Minister has been appointed CHIEF assist
ant &c the military staff. The premier
will assume General Kodoma S portfolio.
The Premier and the Ministers for War
Navy and Foreign Affairs had a simultan-
cous audience of the emperor today.
Baron Won Rosen, the Russian Minister,
have not yet had conference.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-13
A Long-FeIt Want.
1t is Supplied at Last in
Raleigh.

Good-natured people arc often irritable,
If you knew The reason, you would not
be surprised.
Ever have itching piles?
Not sick enough to go to bed; not well
enough to be content.
The constant itching sensation.
Hard to bear; harder to get relief.
Spells your temper, nearly drives you
crazy.
Isn't relief and cure a longfelt want?
You can have relief and cure if you will
follow the advice of a local citizen.
w. d. Brown, shoemaker, of SO S.
Salisbury street, says: For the last fif-
teen years 1 have suffered from itching
hemorrhods or piles, and can only de-
scribe the suffering L endured as torture,
and none but those w4.o have suffered as
l have know what torment this affliction
is. Doans Ointment which l procured
at the Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Company,
gave me almost instant relief. 1 would
not take $500 for the good the box did
me, and il there were only one box IN the
world it would be worth a thousand dol
lars to me. You can use my name and
welcome as one who is only too pleased
TO state his opinion of this preparation"
For sale by all dealers Price so cents.
Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. " sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no substitute.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-13

''And now, General, said Captain Smith
its my turn. want to ask that you at
low me to remain here until l die or get
better" and General Jenkins Immediately
instructed his Adiutant to make an order
to that effect. Then he returned to his
questioning again.
what officer fell here in front of the
housc?"
Il saw no officer fall"
did you not fall here in front of the
house?''
Yes, sir"
why didn't you say so then?"
''You did not ask me"
And then General Jenkins turning
to his own surgeon said, do all
that you can for this man." whereupor
Captain Smith confessed his name and
rank The surgeon examined the wound
ed thigh and leg. shook his head dis
tinctly and SAID, 1T must come off or
you can't live three days
Clean it, said the Captain, get the
bullet and loose bone out and I'll tai"
my chances The surgeon did so, and
time, careful nursing and a good con-
stitution did The rest.
General Jenkins brave and chivalrcus,
officer and man that he was, fell NOR
tally wounded at Gettysburg a short time
afterwards and none mourned his loss
more deeply than the Yankee officer he
oefriended On the fatal field at Dand-
ridge.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-13
FLAG RAISING.
The Janior ORDERS Gifts to the Centennial
Graded chool.

The J1nlor ORDERS Glfts 10 Inc Ce1tennlal
Graded chool
The flag raising which is to be at the
Centennial Graded School on next We'd
nesday, will be an event of great interest
to every citizen of Raleigh and an object
lesson of patriotism to every child in the
city schools. and it will be putting in,o
effect the objects of the Jr o. U. A. ~.
The Juniors desire to see "Old Glory
placed where the eyes of every child in
this nation can see it, and where 1T may
kindlc the fires of patriotism IN their
breasts, and to increase their love for
their country and her noble institutions.
the thing for which this emblem. the
flag, stands.
The Juniors also desire to sec the Bible
placed in every school house in the land.
not to teach sectariansm. but because 1t
teaches the purest code of morals the
world has ever seen, the noblest gems OF
thought and the highest aspirations to
which the human heart can attain. The
citizens should cooperate with the Jun
iors in this noble work and make of tie
occasion the very best possible.
The programme arranged for the pre-
sentation of flag and Bible is a good one
and should attract quite crowd. 1t is
as follows:
Announcement by Hon. George e. HooG,
mayor OF Goldsboro, and State Councillor.
Song America" by School Children.
Prayer-By Rev Murdoch W. Butler, CT
Capital City Council No. 1.
Presentation of Bible, by DR.. B. f..
Dixon, State Auditor, of Capital City
Council Mo. /.
song-"old North State by School
Children.
Presentation of Flag, by Attorney Gen
eraI r. D. Gilmer, Of Capital City Coun-
Gil No /.
Son" Star Spangled Banner"
Address of acceptance, by Hon. A. A.
Thompson, of the City School Board
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-13
Judge slmoaton Appoints Receiver

Especial TO News and Observer
Ashcville, n. c., Oct. 1s.-Alt S. Bar
nard has returned from Charleston, where
as attorney for the North Carolina Land
and Timber Company. he applied to Judge
Simcrtcn for the appointment CT re-
coiver for Cataoochee Lumber COMPANY
whose fiancia! difficulties were noted last
week. Judge Simonton granted his re
guest and issued an order appointing P.
T. Bauman. Of Newport, Tenn. receiver
The Cataloochee company had contracted
to purchase from the complainant cont
rany lands valued at six hundred thou
sand dollars. but failed to meet its obi
cations. The company's liabilities ale
something like ore hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars while its assets have not
been learned. The company i, said 10
have marketed over four million feet Of
lumber. w s. Tayor. of Philadelphia. was
president OF the Cataloochcc company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-13
DROPPED DEAD.
Hr. Green W. Brown Dropped Dead Just as he
Was Taking the Train for Rslsigh.

Mr.. Green w Brown, who lives at Chal-
lybeate. Harnett county, twenty-siX miles
from Raleigh. dropped dead yesterday
morning at the depot just as ne was
about to take the Raleigh ana Cape Fear
tram for this city in company with his
wife He was apparently in good health
and was standing talking to some friends
when the sudden simmons came. He sud
denly threw up his hands and expired
without uttering word. His body was
taken UP by friends and removed to his
home, only a few yards distant He was
man about sixty years old and con
sstent member of the Missionary Baptist
church The funeral will take place this
afternoon at his home and the remains will
be buried in the family plot. He leaves
no children and is survived only by his
wife, who is an invalid, and he was bring
ing her to this city for treatment
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-13
FOR REV HARRY MKNIGHr.
Warrant for Secretary Of Newsboys' Associa.
ton Charging Him With Theft
fBv the Associated Press

Newport News. Va, Oct. PA war
rant was issued here today for the Rev.
Harry Mcknight, who represents himself
to be the secretary of the National News
boys Association, charging him with
grand larceny. Mcknight has disappeared.
He turned up here six weeks ago,
rented a building and canvassed the city
for funds for the establishment of q
local branch of the National Newsboys
Home. After disposing of a number of
tickets of admission to a wild West
show which he advertised extensively.
Mcknight, according to the charge sworn
out against him. sold all the furniture
in the building he he'd leased and fed
with the proceeds of the sale. The owner
of the furniture swore out the warrant
for Meningitis arrest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-13
WHAT WAS It THAT
STRUCK SCHM|Tz2
What a Raleigh Young Man
Saw.
EFFECT OF A WHISTLE
Mr.. Bsrnard Schm;z Said 10 Have Heard This
Then 10 Have Ltft While Nc
Blows We're SEN or
Heard.
EFFECT Of A WHISTLE
Here's a pretty "howdy do"

Here's a pretty "howdy do"
1t is another chapter IN the Schmitz-
sand bag-footpad incident.
And it is a chapter that has i'll it the
elements of comedy and of mistakes.
For this story is that Mr.. Schmitz made
a mistake about the footpad, and that
if anything hit him it must have fallen
out of the trees.
1t was on Wednesday evening on Hills
boro street at 7:45 that Mr.. Schmltz had
the thrilling experience, as per his nara
tive and it was Wednesday evening at
about 7:45 that one young man whistled
to his friend for whom he was wait
ing.
Yesterday there was a broad smile on
the faces OF all who heard of the affair,
ana as The story spread the smiles grew
larger and broader.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Schnltz
alleges that while passing up Hllisboro
street from Boylan avenue and when III
front of Mr.. N w. Vests residence he
saw a low, dark man, with a ielt hat
pulled over his eyes, that he thought
this was a man that had been following
him. and turned TO return to his boarding
place As he did so, he says, a blow
from a heavy instrument, evidently IN
tended for his head, struck him in the
back Then Mr.. Schmitz says chat he
heard a "cat call" whistle and ran to
the house he had just left and the police
were summoned.
Here is the story which went the
rounds yesterday. 1t is that MIR. Henry
Primrose, a well known young gentleman
OF Raleigh, had at 7:45 reached the street
in front of Mr.. Vests and was waiting
for his friend, Mr.. Nick West, another
well known young gentleman Of this
city.
Just at this time Mr.. Schmtz, wearing
a Prince Albert, came along, and just
at this time it was that Mr.. Primrose
is said to have whistled for his friend.
Mr.. Schmitz turned, so tits said, ard
walked to the corner of Boylan avenue
down which he turned, but Mr.. Primrose
is said to have seen no running, and his
friend Joined him. If Mr.. Schmitz ran
then it is understood that the sprlnting
took place after the fence hal hidden
him from view.
1t Is also TuInOreu ludC just dpouI eElS
time another young man, whose mama
could not be learned, was walking alNng
the opposite side OF the street 1t was
also said that when Mr. Schmitg ran he
oollided with telegraph pole, but uhis
is denied by some who have heard the
full account of the episode.
The young men who were on Hillsboro
street made no attempt to modest or
frighten MIR. Schmitz and thought nothing
of the matter till they saw his report of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-13
" edded at Lenoir.

Lenoir, N. c., Oct. 12.-(Special 1.-THE
marriage of Miss Daisy Mackie of Granite
Fails. ard -RRgsS>~A. Z. Watt of Lenoir,
-NrNr>ssss an occasion long to be remembered
by the good people of Granite Falls
The ceremony was performed by Rev
NJ. SheareT, at the home of the bride at
CLOCK, the wedding march being rem
dered by Mrs. P. G.. Kiser. The maid
of honor was Miss Princie Mackie, sister
Gf the bride. The best man was Mr.
George Moore, of Lenoir.
The attendants were: Miss Matte
Woodliff, of Granite Falls, with Mr.. Chas
Roup. of Lenoir; Miss Pansy Greene, of
Lenoir. with Mr.. Walter Whistnant, of
Granite Falls: Miss Birdie Moore, of
Globe. and Mr. Marvin Mackie, brother
of the bride.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. H.
G. Mackie and one of the most beautiful
and accomplished of GRANTEES fair women.
The groom is a son of DR.. Waltz, of
Dobson. and is superintendent of the
graded schools of Lenoir.
The bridal presents were numerous and
handsome
Prof and Mrs. Waltz will live i'll Lenoir;
and may their lives be long, useful and
happy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-13
APPEAL BY HENRY
WILL NOT AVAIL
Entirely too Slow for the De-
partment.
RlDGLEY MEANT IT ALL
Judge Pri chard Has Left Washington 70 Ai'ei d
the Reunion al Greepsboro---The Sou't.-
ern Railway CfFic rs on Trip Of
Insp' ction.
Especial to News and observer)

Especial to News and Observer)
Washington, d. c.. Oct. 12.-It seems
taht Comptroller of the Currency Ridg
ley meant exactly what he said last week
when he requested Walter l.. Henry's
resignation as National Bank Examine.
Mr.. Henry has asked permission to come
To Washington for an interview with the
department, and has attempted to enlist
the help of Chairman Rollins to that eno
but Deputy Comptroller Kane, who is
in charge in Comptroller's Ridgley's alb
sence, said today that such effort was
iii vain and that there was no use in
Mr.. Henrys coming here; that he had
been behind in his work almost from the
day of his appointment and that the
department would bear with him no Ion
ger.
Judge Pritchard left tonight for Green's
boro TO attend the reunion. He will re-
turn Wednesday morning. In his alb
sence his duties on the Supreme court
bench of the district will be discharged
by Justice Could.
a party of directors ard general Off
GERS of the Southern Railway left here
this morning en- a special train to make
annual inspection of the road. Vice-Presi-
dent Andrews is in charge and all the
PRINCIPAL points reached by the read viii
be visited.
FRED L. MERRITT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-13
ATTACK BY MOONERS
A Shower of Rocks Answered
by Bullets,
This Puts Different Face on II and They Stay
Not Upon the Order of Their De-
Dar!ure.
Especial to News and Observer.)


Durham, n. c., Oct. 12.-The moon
sinners have been out on the war path
again in Lebanon township. this county,
some eleven miles from Durham. Last
night they visited the home of J.sA. Kim
ball, throwing rocks at the house and
soaring the wits out of those in the home.
1t is said that there are larger number
o moonshiners in that section of the
country and that very little has been done
to break up the nefarious business. Some
time ago they accused Kimball of inform
ing on them and attacked his home. They
threy rocks at the house, knocking some
holes in the door, Later the home was
attacked while Kimball was in Durham
and Mrs. Kimball was badly frightened.
A score or more of shots were fired into
the house the door knocked down with
rocks and logs, and finally one of the at
lacking party crawled on the house, sat
urated the roof with oil and set it on fire.
Last night old man Kimball was at home
and he opened fire on the moonshiners.
They had throwned a number of rocks at
the home before Mr. Kimbal fired and
the five or six men lost no time in getting
back to the woods Mr.. Kimball has been
keeping a bright fire burning in his yard
for sometime, so that he can recognize any
of them who come to the house. He says
that he recognized some of those who
stormed him last night
The matter-thc assaults upon the home
of Mr.. Kimball the sending of coffin
to Sam Hopkins, and the moonshining
and general lawlessness in that part of
the country has been reported to Wash
mgton and some recognition has been
taken. Before the matter is over with it
is thought that there will be more than a
few moonshiners' in trouble 1t is said that
all TIL slawlessness could be stopped if the
revenue officers would only do their duty.
The entire matter will be investigated, so
it is salu
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-13
Registering for Anti-saloon Election
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Weldon, n. c., Oct. 12.-Thc registra
ton books 70 rthe dispensary election to
be held here on the goth, closed Saturday
night. Only one hundred and eleven
names are on the book, many of the citi
zens of the town being disqualified be-
cause they failed to pay their poll taxes
before the first day OF May. OF the one
hundred and eleven names twcnty-one arc
negroes 1t was not believed by many
that more than seventeen negroes could
vote III Weldon under the Constitutional
Amendment. There are thirty three chal-
lenes by the Anti Saloon Leaue managers
and warm time is expected between this
and election day
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-13

words and "Rally boys, the Captain is
wounded. Sec, he is trying to turn over"
He did turn over. and as he thought OF
their devotion hot tears filed his eyes
and nc shouted. mo, go back but his
voice was drowned in the cnemy's firing,
now close 70 him and as he saw his men
about TO climb the fence to charge TWEEN
ty times their number, he raised his
hand and waved them back. They hest
tatcd, but obcycd and left him to BIS
fate
The main army passed over him, and
then came the stragglers. At his request
they carried him to a nearby house and
placed him in room. This happened on
the cath day of December, 1864. The
family who had vacated the house early
in the day. came back about o'clock.
The house belonged to q Mr.. Blackburn.
As soon as the captain could, after being
shot down, be removed his shoulder
strsps and, OF course, was supposed to be
a private soldier.
Mr. Blackburn informed him that tie
Corfederates were searching the field for
the officer that had fallen that afternoon.
Very soon after this General Albert Cal
latin jenkins, Confederate States Army.
came INTO the mouse ana commenced 10
question Captain Smith as to who tie
officer was that had fallen in front Of
the house, but he evaded a strict answer
by saying. General. ] am poor wound
cd Yankee in the hands of the enemy
Were you not an officer when with
your command" said General jenkins
Il had the pleasure of serving as a
sergeant they wanted Northern men for
officers and generally had them in the
Second Michigan Cavalry"
where is your coat?"
Under my head It's jacket" Gen.
eral Jenkins looked it over and then said
Was all this done today Yes said
Captain Smith, and more too, my hat has
lost half its rim and part of the crown
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-13
JUST ONE A DAY.
How the Coffee Crank Compromises His
Health.

So:-c people say: Coffee don't hurt
ne" and then add: Anyway, l only drink
one cup a day.
II coffee really don't hurt why not
drink more? There is but one answer
and that is coffee does hurt them and
they know it. When they drink it once a
day they compromise with their enemy.
There are people whom one cup of coffee
n day will put in bed, if the habit be cor
tinued
Although warned by physicians to let
coffee alone l have always been so fond
OF il that l continued to use it, con-
fesscs al Ohio lady. Il compromised with
myself and drank just pne cup every
morning until about six weeks ago.
''All the time was drinking coffee /
had heart trouble that grew steadily
worse and finally had such alarming seu-
satlons In my head (sometimes causing
mo 10 fall down. that l at last took my
doctors advice and quit coffee and began
10 use Postum Coffee in its place.
Tho results have been all that the
doctor hoped, for have not only lost my
craving for coffee and enjoy my good
Postum just as well. but my heart trouble
has ceased and l have no more dizzy
spells in my head. feel better in every
way and consider myself very fortunate,
woman to have. found the truth about
Postum. Name given by Postum COM
pany. Battle Creek. Mich
Look in each package for copy of the
famous little book, The Road to Well
vile"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-13
Anti-saloon Campaign Opens.
lspecial to News ana 0hserrcr1

lSpeclal TO News and Observer
Durham, N. c., Oct. 12.-The anti
saloon campaign opened here yesterday
afternoon with an address BY Hon. James
II. Southgate, in the old opera house, the
auditorium being we'll filled. Mr. South
gate showed how tho State had at last
began to awaken to the danger of the
whiskey monster and told that a united
effort was now being made to drive the
trafIlc from the State. He predicted a
glorious victory for the anti-saloon forces
in Durham. There will be another tenn
pcrancc lecture here next Sunday after
noon. The election takes place on No
ven1ber Srd and rom now on the anti
saloon forces will make united fight.
yesterday the Trinity Methodist Sunday
school celebrated the forty first annivcr-
sary of It's existence.