davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
science and Sport.

We would like to take some o.
these mosquito fearing gentlemen
with us on some of our squirrel hunt
ing expeditions along the Pamunky
river and let them see and feel what
every huntsman endures while en-
gagged in this sport, says the South
ern Clinic. 1t is fact that at times
in these river bottoms the mosquitoes
are SO thick that they are unendur-
able, and when a fellow goes to aim
at squirrel he has to fight them
OF with his gun barrel before he can
see the squirrel. We are not joking
as to the number of bites that the
huntsman suffers from, and we are Sc
rious when we say that the idea of
malaria being dependent solely upon
the bites of these insects sounds fool
ish to men who have observed what
we have in thousands of cases.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
School Reports.

The following is a correct summary
of the work done in district No. 81,
Belpre, for month ending October 30:
Enrolment, 60; average total at
tendance, "a $40; tardies, 4; average
attendance, boys 81, girls % BIO:
corporal punishment, boys 2. girls O..
The following pupils received certi6-
Gates of promptness: Mile loops.
Bertha Ingraham, Mile Miller, Bert
Ingraham, Fereda Ingraham, Freda
Windhorst, Emma Windhorst, Minda
Windhorst, Lena Windhorst, Clyde
Colyer, Ray Williams, Josephine
Breitenbach, henry Pixley, Harvey
Plxley. H. G. VERT,
0. D. CLARK,
Teachers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
South Brown.

Some of the wheat will soon do for
pasture.
Will Craft. of Illinois, is visiting
at his brothers., J. s. Craft, this
week.
Mrs. Martin and daughter, Of Stat
ford, are visiting Mrs. Martins son
Bert this week.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick was looking after
his landed interests in the west part
of Brown last Sunday.
Grandfather and Grandmother
Hawes, of Protection, were visiting
with Mrs. II. Hixon last week
Five days of rainy weather and five
inches of rainfall have thoroughly
soaked the ground to the depth of
from three to four feet.
Subscription papers are being cir
culated to raise money to build a
Methodist church in the Bethel neigh
borhood. Considerable money has
already been subscribed for that pur-
pose.
Our people are jubilant over the
prospect of the extension of the D..
NJ. & A. r. r. from Iuka to Dodge
City. You will hear more from us in
the near future.
The noble hunter is again abroad
4 in the land, taking down fences,
tramping out the young wheat, and
breaking down the corn, to the infinite
disgust of the farmer and stockman.
Well, If this is not stopped pretty
soon somebody will wish they had
died when they were little.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
Public Sale.

On Thursday, November II, 1903,
at 10 a. M, will offer at public sale.
at my residence, ten miles south OF
Kinsley, Kansas. and two miles north
east of Harry Hixon's, the following
described property, towit:
head of good milk cows,
head milk cows, come fresh early,
3 head 1-year-old heifers,
5 head 1-year-old steers,
head steer calves,
head heifer calves,
good 7-year-old work horse, !,
4-year-old mare,
saddle pony,
3-year-old FLY,
22-year-old FLIES.
22-year-old horse colts,
21-year-old FLIES,
span l-year-old mules,
span mule colts,
! farm wagon,
/ set of work harness,
knowing machine,
! sulky pillow,
l corn lister;
/ 20-inch disc,
l cream separator,
s straw stacks,
10 acres of sorghum in shock,
II acres of corn in field, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS:-All sums under So, cash.
On all sums of S. or over, credit OF
II months will be given on approved
security without interest if paid when
due; if not paid when due 10 per cent
interest will be charged from date OF
sale. 8 per cent discount will be given
for cash on all sums over S.. A free
lunch will be served.
J. w. WEAVER, Prop.
Col. F. D. WEST. Auct
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
Special Stockholders Meeting.

A special Stock b lders meeting OF
The Farmers Cooperative Grain &
Life Stock Co., of Lewis, Kansas,
will be held Thursday, November II,
1909, at l p. m, for the purpose OF
adopting new set of bylaws, max
Ing disposition of balance OF capital
stock OF the company and to transact
such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
E. S. CRAFT, Secretary.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
Frisco Rates.

California and the Northwest via
the Frisco System. Low colonist
rates in effect daily, only s25, to the
majority of California points. Pre-
portionately low rates to Portland,
Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma and other
points in the Northwest.
In case you contemplate trip any
where, do not fail to call on nearest
Frisco ticket agent, and have him fur.
nish you full Information, or address
G. w. STRAIN,
Division Passenger Agent,
Wichita, Kas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
For Sale

A good town property, now owned
and occupied by G. L. Painter, in
south part of town, by old sugar fac
tory. House of eight rooms, neatly
painted and papered, good porches
and stabling and four acres of land.
Will sell for $1,000. Any one wishing
to buy this, address G. L. Painter,
Dodge City, Kansas, or T. 81. Evans,
Kinsley, Kans.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
Teachers

You will want some pictures to dec
crate your school rooms this winter.
A large and complete line of the ia
nous Perry Pictures has just been
received at the Kinsley Book Store.
Call and look them over.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
Strayed or Stolen.

From my pasture three miles west OF
town, six cows, six calves, one year
hing heifer, all red or nearly so,
marked under bit in left ear except
one calf. Two calves have white fac
es, two had blabs in nose, two COWS
had rope around neck. Send infor'
nation to A. w. Hampton or the
Graphic.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
Wanted.

200 head horses, mules or cattle to
winter; lots of good feed, sheds, wind
breaks water; can pasture same
amount Of stock next summer if desir-
ed: references, Macksvill and ST.
John banks. E. J. Westgate, Macks-
vile, Kans.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
For Sale.

A good seven-room house, barn and
outbuildings, all new, three lots, well
located, east side of railroad. In.
ouire of Il. H.. EVANS & Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
For Sale.

Ford and Gray county land. Jusv
received a special list from both coun
ties. Any one wishing to make in
quiries in regard to the above lands
call on T. II. EVANS & Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06

j. L. Cross and DR.. DeTar returned
from Kansas City Wednesday night.
They consulted the leading oculists
of the city regarding Mr.. Cross eyes
and were told that the treatment he
was receiving at home was all that
could be done for him.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
Laundry.

Lam again agent for the American
Steam Laundry at Hutchinson. Ship
every Tuesday; return Friday. Clean
ing clothes a speciality. Leave bun
dies at Rummell's hardware store.
MARK RUMMELL.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
EXCURSION RATES.

International Live Stock EXPOSE
ton, Chicago, ILL.,, November % to
December 5. s23. 10 for the round trip.
Tickets on sale, November %. % and
80: return limit, December Z.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06

John Bridges and Miley Wilson,
who recently went to Chicago, have
struck work polishing in a marble
factory at 5000 a week and feel that
their fortune is assured.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
F. W. ANDREWS, Teacher.

Report of school district No. 26.
for thu month ending October 80:
Number of days taught, 20; number
of pupils enrolled, 81; average at
tendance, 28t; number of cases OF
hardness, %; corpal punishment, o
The following are names of those re-
ceiving certificates of attendance:
John Lance, Alfaretta Lance, Dora
Biernacki, Katie Biernacki, Annie
Bienacki. Hobart Boman, Earl b.
man and Ross Boman.
Patrons and friends of the district
are invited 20 visit and inspect the
work.
Our Motto:-Onward, Upward, AID
vance. II. B. ATKINS, teacher.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06

John Craft is still very i'll but his
physician says his condition is a lit
tie improved.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06

John Lunz has bought a half inter-
est in the chill restaurant in Belpre
and is operating it. He says he in
tends TO run a first class short order
house.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06

Miss Roxy Riley, of Marietta,
Ohio, arrived Wednesday night and
will spend the winter with the family
of her uncle, Mr.. Il. B. Hoffman
Harry Hoffman expected to start for
California last evening but owing to
the arrival of his cousin will post
pone his departure for time.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06

There will be box supper at the
Belpl school house on Wednesday,
November IL, for the purpose of
raising money to defray the expense
of Christmas entertainment
Ladies, bring boxes. Boxes will be
sold at auction.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06

Report of school in district No. 3:
Number enrolled, II; average
daily attends nce, IL; number cases of
hardness, 8; number neither absent
nor tardy, 4, viz: Grace Avery,
Clarence Lund, Bernard Lund and
Frithjof Riisoe; number cases cor
poral punishment, l.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
II. D. JONES

There will be preaching in the
Christian church Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock and at seven in the
evening.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-03-27
GRACEFUL INTRoDUCTIoNs.

GhACEr I'll TN lhODUCllONS.
There is nothing as rule that girl
goes through so awkwardly as the cere.
mony OF Introduction. No matter
how we'll drilled she may have been
by her special instructor in etiquette,
she stumbles when the time comes for
her to make two acquaintance know
each other, though she will probably
go though her own presentation to a
queen without the slightest faltering
in her demeanor.
Always present a gentleman to a
lady and younger to an older person.
Names should be spoken clearly and
distinctly, as thereis nothing so EN-
barrassing as the vain effort to make
out mumbled something that is pre-
sumably name, but might as well be
phrase in Hindoustanee so far as the
enlightenment of the parties to the in
production is concerned The aim of
the introduction Is completely defeat
ed by careless enunciation, as is also
the case when one goes about the mat
ter in this fashion-'Father let me
present my classmate." or You must
know this very special friend of mine"
leaving papa to guess the friends
name. Again, you can make. it ex-
tremely awkward for all concerned by
presenting MY cousin. Fannie" to an
individual. who Is left to guess wheth-
er my cousin Fannie" is Miss Smith,
Jones or Robinson. The tactful per-
son always a title when such exists,
thus honoring the owner and letting
the other party understand that he or
she is meeting person Of distinction.
New York Herald.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-03-27

In exquisite workmanship. was lately
presented by Mrs. Ames-Lyde to the
Prince OF Wales. In acknowledge
ment Of this gift the prince gave her q
costly brooch Of thistle design. The
Thornham iron shop is little. low
building romewhat res ombling barn.
A heavy IRON sign projecting from the
roof bears two deliberately wrought fig-
ures Of "the sons Of Tubal Cain ham
mering zeolously upon an anvil. Mrs.
Ames-Lyde's Office Ia directly next to
the workroom proper, where eight or
ten me4are busy on ratings and gates
for noblemen's parks, lamps and
sconces for the Railways and gar
dens Of royalty, and exquisite screens
for miladl's boudoir. In the Office sits
the moving spirit of 1t all. with her
charts and charcoal, pen, ink and PEN
ellis about her, developing intricate and
beautiful designs.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-03-27

FASHION NOTES.

Shot taffeta in pastel shades prom
Uses TO be spring favorite.
The large pearl buttons will figure
conspicuously ON the spring costumes.
Mercerized effects, particularly in
shirt waist fabrics. will occupy a prom
inent place among the new seasons
productions.
Marked popularity is promised for
ecru shades in silk and linen goods
in the spring and summer.
Among the colors for spring are
noted white, cream, baby blue, pearl
gray, reseda, royal blue, navy, cham
payne and black.
The yoke skirt, full but not fiaring,
will be the leader in the new season.
The newest silk petticoats are in
gun metal shade.
Fashion oracles say that the general
trend of style is toward the 1850 styles
conspicuous for dropping shoulders
and voluminous skirts.
Gallons and appliques of pearls in
gray, black or white. or all three blend
ed together, are also included among
fashionable trimmings.
Plisse velvet, soft and supple, is
much favored for calling costumes
One such gown in deep, rich shade
of blue, studded with sequins,. was
embellished with front and back panels
of white panne appliqued with black
chantilly motifs.
Many of the new spring wraps are
made OF beige cloth and the majority
show double cape and turned down
collar either of the plain cloth or OF
colored velvet embroidered. The
sleeves are bouffant, with plain cuffs
running to long point at the, back
and adorned with pearl and gold rim
med buttons. In large. size the same
style of buttons appear on the front
of the coats.
Black and white this year is in
variab.y relieved by green. not. asser-
tive. but subsidiary, dark blue mingles
with rich red, and navy blue and en-
erald green, light violet and sky blue
are also in evidence for day and even
ing wear.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-03-27
DISGUISED CATARRH
Stea1thy, Weakening Enemy
Suffer NeedIessIy From This Cause.

taken. used it faithfully for two weeks,
and it completely cured me, have pot
had any pains since, anywhere, but feel
like a new woman. | am truly thankful
for what Peruna has done for me. BAR
bara Alberty.
s~~~~~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~>~~~>>
Mrs. Kate Mann, 500 Bathurst Street.
Toronto, Ont. Cam, Wee President Of the
Ladtss' Atd society. wrttess-"I am pleased
10 give praise 70 reruna for the blessed relief
found through It's use. suffered for years
with backscne aud dragging down pains and
uften had TO 80 TO bed and stay there when
WAS so busy that could lily be spared. IL
was therefore simple godsend TO me when
peruna was brought to my notice. Every
drop seemed TO give me new life. and every
dose made me feel much better. and prone
iscd myself tnat II found that ~ cured me
would advocate IL so that other suffering
women should know OF It. | have been In
perfect health for on year enjoy work and
pleasure because in srch fine health, and no
] trouble seem~ too heavy t y bear when you are
In good health. Peruna has simply been q
hausehnid blessing. and never will be with
out It again."-Mrs. Kate Mann.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-03-27
THEY MARRY EARLY.

Some girls instinctively know how
to find the way to mans heart This
they accomplish not SO much by their
looks as by their tact and ready SYM
patty. How often mans female
relatives exclaim with astonishmen.
when he gives IL as his opinion that q
certain girl is pretty Probably she
has not a good feature in her face, and
other women would vote her plain, but
the secret is that she has something
about her that blinds the man to her
actual looks and makes him see in her
appearance the reflection of her pretty
ways.
Undoubtedly the way of girl with a
man has more to do with her popular
ity and early marriage than anything
else. Many women can, without eff
fort, adapt themselves most naturally
to the other sex, and, being good
friends with all. finally meet their fate.
BY the. undiscerning these girls are
frequently labelled fiirts, because of
their genuine popularity, but this is
often caused by mere jealousy. A girl
Is not a fiirt because men find her So
ciety so attractive that they would
rather talk to her than any one else.
She only becomes one when she plans
to draw all within her tolls and keep
them there, deluding each with the
idea that he is the only man for her.
The really popular, tactful, sympa-
thetic girl remains a favorite even
when she is married.
One frequently hears people express
girls are married, while their beauti-
full sisters are left to old maids bliss.
The usual reason is that the plain girl
is not so selfish, or at least SO self-ab-
sorbed, and Is therefore free to con-
slider her companions feelings and
opinions. Now, no girl who is adapt
able need despair of winning mans
love- She should be able to put him
on good terms with himself and the
world, she must produce in herself
the interest in him that she wishes
the man to know she feels, and all this
must be done in quiet, unobtrusive
way.
A few girls Of exceptional charm,
vivacity, and attractiveness may for
a time succeed in holding a man they
have fascinated while apparently rum
ming counter to some of his cherished
ideas; but in the long run ii generally
happens that they go over to the mans
way Of thinxing-New York Ameri-
can.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-03-27

Politicians are credited with pos
sessing analytical faculties far sur.
passing those of other people. They
are said to be able, in any given case,
to decide with scientific accuracy
whether they are morally bound to
vote as their conscience commands,
or whether the ideal ethical code bids
them vote the other way. The fol
lowing is an example of how easily
the thing can be settled-even for
some one else-6y a really superior
political mind An Englishman once
prominent in public life relates this
anecdote: when | was lying i'll at
Spa. in Belgium, Disraeli, who was
staying at that health resort, used to
call on me every day, and sosdid Bull
wer Lytfon, who was also there. One
day, when they were both sitting in
my room at the hotel, I4ytton began
to explain to Disraeli his difaculty
about some approaching motion in the
House OF Commons
4 Really. Disrae]i. he at length -ex-
claimed. Il cannot vote for this bill; It
IL against my principlesr
= tConfound your principfes!' Dis
raeli replied, stick to your partly |"
Golfers Weekly.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-03-27

There are a multitude Of women. espc-
cially housewives, and all other women
obliged to be on their feet constantly,
who are wretched beyond description,
simply because their strength and vitality
is Slapped away by catarrhal discharges
from the pelvic organs. These women get
MP in the morning tired, drag themselves
through their daily duties tired, only to
40 to bed at night as tired as before.
~~>@~~@>@~>>~~~-s~~ 49, ~~>~~p~,
nFre. Eva Barsho. is3 East 18th street.
n. 4. City. n. Y. writes:-"i suffered for
three years with what Is generally known as
l~ucorrhea, In connection with liberation or
the womb. he doctors advocated an opera
ton VIII oh dreaded very muchs aud strong
~ objected to 60 under It. Reading OF the
value of PerunA ] thpnght It best 20 give
this wen-known remedy tfi=!, so BOUGHT
three bottles OF il at once. Now am =
changed woman. Peruna cured me: 1t took
nine bottles. but felt 50 much improved
kept taking IL. ae dreaded an operation 81
much. | am to-day In perfect health. and
rave not felt SO well Tor fifteen years. Mrs.
Eva Bartho. SIS
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-03-27

The actor and his favorite actress
stood near the door of the latter's
dressing room
They had quarreled grievously
few nights before and each was cow
penitent.
81 was wrong, and am sorry" said
he, simply, '1et us make up and kiss"
NO. she said thoughtfully. IF we
did that we would have to do all our
making up over again. as kissing is
SO mussy. We had better kiss first
and then assume our makeup"
To which he readily assented, thus
establishing the order of precedence
in the stereotyped phrase, kiss and
make up."-Baltinore American.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-03-27

When baby gets his first tooth Is,
and always has been, great occasion
in the family. But just when this
wonder of the world should appear Is
not known to the young father or
mother. Babies have been born with
teeth and have been healthy young.
sters at that. According to a physi-
clan, healthy baby may cut its first
tooth before it is four months old, or
it may be quite toothless1at the age
of eight or nine months.
Generally. however, at birth, a
baby's gums are smooth, firm and of
a light pink color. the edges rather
hard and sharp. After few months
the edges of the gums grow broader in
front, as the reeth begin to reach the
surface, and they become rather more
prominent, but when teething Is pro-
ceeding in a normal way they do not
become red and infiammed. The
gums only remain in this condition
for a month or so previous to the
eruption of the first tooth.
The teeth should always make their
appearance in a certain definite ORDER
but this is very much subject to vari-
alton, so anxious mothers need not
worry If the teeth do not make their
appearances in the order given in the
book. There are twenty temporary,
or milk teeth, and their cutting" con.
stitute the first dentition.
The permanent teeth are thirty-two
in number. These begin to appear at
the age Of six, and consist of four in
cisors, two CANNES. four bicuspids and
six molars in each Jaw. The teeth are
cut in distinct groups, with an inter-
val between the eruption of each SO
that the child is free from time to
time from the irritation of teething.
The milk teeth first to make their
appearance are the lower central in
cisors. which make their appearance
at about the age of seven months,
though they often emerge earlier than
this. After an interval of from three
to seven weeks the fourupper incisors
make their appearance. The two
central teeth appear first, and these
are closely followed by the two lateral
incisors. There is now second in
terval lasting from one to three weeks
followed by the eruption of the third
group of teeth-the two lower lateral
incisors and the four anterior molars
which make their appearance some
where between the twelfth and the
fifteenth month.
The teeth of the third group are not
all cut in one interchangeable order, nor
are they all cut simultaneously. al
though the anterior teeth molars in
the upper jaw often come first, and
are followed by the incisors and then
by the molars of the lower jaw. There
is again an interval of two or three
months, no more teeth making their
appearance until the age of eighteen
months, when the eye teeth are cut.
These are, however, somewhat uncer-
tain in making their appearance. erupt-
ing any time between the ages of eight
zen and twenty-four months. After
another pause of two to four months,
the fifth group, the posterior molars.
appear, between the twentieth and
thirtieth months.-Chicago Record
Herald.