davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION To PURCHASE
SCHOOL LAND.
lished September 4. 1908.

First published September 4, 1908.
The und''' signed hereby gives notice that
he WILL ON the 18th day of September. 1903.
make an application to The Probate Court OF
b wards o my. kunsas. to purchase the fol-
lowing de- crihed school land. situated in the
organized County of Edwards. Kansas, viz:
The i.OrtheaSt quarter of section Thirty-six
&C., Township 'fwrnty-six t26) South, Range
Eighteen tl5l West.
lie rHmes the following crsOns TO prove
his settlement co:.tiuuous re-: i'lence. and i'm
prOvemcuts w: David Brown. residence,
Fcil>burg. Kansas. and Mat Brown, resi-
dence. Fell-burR Kansas.
Done at ninsiey. County OF Edwards, Kan
saS. this 9th day OF a uyust. 1909.
JOHN SWEENEY,
1s-pd Petitioner
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-11
For Sale.

A good clean stock of goods that
will invoice $18, 200. Fixtures with
out the shelves go with stock. Price
of fixtures, $500. Will accept one-half
of price in good land; balance must
be cash money. Will sell building
or rent it. Inquire of T. b. EVANS
& Co., Kinsley, Kas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-11

ness OF the country ut large.-From
1.-THE Progress of the World, in the
American Monthly Review of Reviews
for September.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-11
For Sole.

240 acre farm, we'll improved, near
school and church. miles from Kins-
ley; one of the best farms in Logan
township. Price $500. Inquire of
T. 81. EVANS & Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-11
For Sale.

Ford and Gray county land. Just
received special list from both coun
ties. Any one wishing to make in
quiries in regard to the above lands
call on T. 81. EVANS & Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-11
Eef So

A good sevsn-roon house, barn aad
outbuildings, Ill nev, three lo4s. soal
iocased, east side Of railroad. In
quire Of T. b. EVANS = Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-11

The attorney general has started a
suit against the coal operators Of
Kansas.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24
rhn pavls.alaek caae settled.

The case OF II. G. Davis and some
two score of other farmers OF Halsey,
against the Portland Touring mills
and the estate of T. J. Black, TO re.
cover for large quantities Of wheat
stored in the Black warehouses in
this county. has been settled by an
order OF Judge Boise yesterday. In
the settlement the farmers get a is
per cent dividend on the wheat stored
in the Black warehouses and pur.
chased by the Portland company. The
receiver was allowed 5000 compensa-
ton, the attorney 5000 fees and the
administrator OF the Black estate was
allowed S247. The receiver was dis.
charged, and the case is thus settled.
The case has been in litigation for
several years, and was once before
the supreme court, and was sent back
for a new trial. BY the time the costs
and expenses of the litigation is paid
the farmers will not be much ahead
as the Black estate was in a bad
financial condition.-Albany Herald.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24
HARRY
CARSON
CLARKE
Will Introduce His
Absent Son
At the Grand Opera House
Monday Night
The UntangIing of the Skein
is Mirth Provoking

Laughter holding both its sides. -
was the description that the poet Mil.
ton gave long years ago OF all that
was best in mirth, and his idea has
received in these modern and un.
poetic days no better realization than
in the audiences who nightly witness
the funny farce His Absent Boy. !"
that that prince OF comedians. Harry
Corson Clarke. is nightly presenting
The popular comedian will present his
own company here in the play on Mon
day next for one night only. and is
sure to be greeted by large and en-.
thusiastic audience. Mr.. Clarke. him.
self. needs no ntroduction-sufiice II
TO say that his company is composed
of beautiful women who wear really
lovely gowns. and competent men
who have been selected with an eye
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24
AIRY sIsl.0 0RSoGGARE

to the special fitness OF each for his
appointed role. Mr.. Clarke himself has
"A part that Is second to none In which
he has hitherto been seen as a med.
ium for his talents as laughter.mak.
er The play tells. In novel and orig.
inal style. the tale Of man who is
himself fond OF pleasure, but who Is
kept In order by the strong will OF his
exceedingly masterful wife. Penne-
the husband in question. is In the
habit of taking little trips to New
York "on business" and he has pro.
cured the cash TO do so by the in
yentIon of son by a former marriage
Mrs. Bonnie has allowed him 500 a
month for the maintenance OF the son
and the trouble dates from the time
when. moved To the generosity. she
tells her husband to invite the son
to come home. She has, moreover
never seen a certain boy who has met
and Is In love with her daughter. and
on his coming 10 call. greets him ai
her son. The ensuing difficulties ar'
obvious. The bright, particular stal
of the aggregation has a part in Pen
ME which suits hls style admirably
and the whole performance goes will
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24
Midaet Matinee.

The graceful ana pretty operetta,
The Mystic Midgets,' was given a
second time at the Grand last night,
and was greeted with a large house.
The program was the same as We'd
nesday evening. and was given with
the same success. A most generous
amount has been raised by the two
entertainments, and the women who
have worked so hard for the success
Of the venture ere greatly elated to.
day.
The ladies have decided to give a
Saturday matinee.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

but only as fast as the natural in
crease Of cows will allow. The farm
ers are not buying much new stock
although banks. railroads and cream
cries will do all they can to encour
age an Increase Of herds. II may no
be generally known" said Mr.. Thiel
sen. that the Southern Pacific has
not only given a very low rate or
cream and butter but also on stock
imported for dairying purposes. be
lieve that the good roads movement
will do much for the dairying indus
try. The poor condition Of the roads
in Marion county during portions OF
the year have made 1t annoying, al
least 10 tho farmers to get their
cream to the crcameries."
"Do we need moro creemeries?''
asked the reporter
II think not. replied MIR Thielsen.
The creameries established can now
use much more cream than can be OBJ
tained. What we want now is more
butter and cows. The creamery here
disbursed between $4,000 and sS5 900
TO the farmers last year. and It was
not the fault Of the creameries that
this amount wos not doubled"
Mr.. George Weeks. the pioneer
dairyman Of Marion county. was also
interviewed. and in answer to the
question. What is most needed to
make dairying profitable in Marion
county?" replied: We must have
better herds. and to do this the COW
OF low butter fat must be weeded out.
We should look upon the COW as a ma.
chine. by means Of which the pro.
ducts OF the soil are converted into a
finished product The essential point
Is 10 have a perfect machine. Chem
lcal analysis has determined that a
COW giving three per cent OF butter
fat will never give more than three
per cent Let me Illustrate by sup.
posing that a COW gives 5000 pounds
Of milk per year. and the milk runs.
say three per cent in butter fat, civ.
Ing a total OF $50 pounds OF butter fat
per annum. At the average price OF
20 cents per pound this gives you $50
Tor the years product Il VIII cost 10
'onts a day 20 feed COW. figuring
NE feed bought In the open market.
lud this will amount to s3G a year.
This gives an actual loss OF SO. OF
'owse, am not figuring the worth Of
he onal or skim milk. Now. n, In.
stead OF "A three percent COW. you had
me whose milk showed six per cent
If butter rat. feed and everything
costing the same the yield would be
800 and the profit s2i
In each case the by-products Of
skim milk and fertilizer will bring
he profits up a little, As 10 the mar.
Sets there Is always a demand for
good butter and cheese. and Oregon.
with its perennial pastures. and Alas.
Ia and the Orient almost at It's doors.
has a field open that II will take a
long time To oyersupply The main
thing is to make always a perfect ar
ticle. so that its name OF Oregon but
ter or cheese, is Synonymous with a
Of excellence"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

In department No. ? OF the circuit
court an answer was filed by the de.
PENDANTS in the suit OF Cosgrove VS..
the heirs OF Mary Jackson. The de-
PENDANTS claim that the interest of
Susan G., Cosgrove, as set for IN in
the complaint. is encumbered by two
mortgages. one in favor of Ladd q
Bush and one In favor OF Hoefer &
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

We sell the greatest Of blood purl.
iiers. Aeker's Blood elixir under n pos.
tive guarantee II will cure All chron.
lc and other blood polsons. n you
have eruptlons or sores on your body
or are pale. weak run down. II Is iust
what you need We refund money n
you are not satisfied. so cents and
81 90. u. j. Fry, druggist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24
OREGON'S
DAIRY
INTERESTS
Marion Climbing to the
Top
Perennial Pastures and
Moderate Climate
With Alaska Markets Make
a Happy Combination

Out OF the many and dlversife,
farming interests of Oregon. and es
pecially this valley. II is rather hare
TO select any one which excels in Ia
promise OF more speedy or larger re
turns. all. or any OF the others. Per
haps II any one was TO be selected Il
would be that one best adapted tC
soil and climate. and least interfering
with the other interests of the farm
In Marion county dairying has be
come feature of many farms. and
In fact, during the past two years the
state, as whole. has forged ahead
in her dairy interests beyond all be
lief.
Oregon butter and Oregon cheese
are In favor wherever they are
known, and the market for both has
been very satisfactory. CalifOrniana
paying from three to Ave cents more
for our products than for that made
In their own state Our butter finds
"A ready sale In Alaska, and the condi.
tions are such that the market is most
active at the season of the year when
II can be produced at the least cost:
namely May and June. In the last re.
port OF the dairy and food commits.
sloner is found the following:
Soreson's Dairy Product.
"Tho output OF butter and cheese.
In the past wo years has Increased.
according TO the best information oh.
tainablo about 90 per cent Most Of
the larger creamerles aud cheese fac.
tories have made their reports. but
generally with the request not to
publish The creamerles during the
past year have made 1000 OOO pounds
and the dalries about 3500 .OO0. max.
inc a total of about 1900 .OO0 pounds.
The supply Of dairy or store butter Is
constantly ON the decrease. owing to
the system OF hand separators. and
the easy method of getting their
cream 10 the creameres."
The use OF the hand separator by
farmers milking uwpards Of eight or
ten COWS Is rapidly taking the place
OF the old system OF hauling milk to
thc creamery 20 be skinned In fact
the introduction of the hand separa
tor has made possible the establish.
ment of cream routes. whereby teams
are sent out over certain roads regu-
larry to gather the cream
Marion county has taken very
active part In the dairying movement
and today has fine creameries. one Of
them being In Salem.
Mr., II n Thiclson. who has been
Interested In dairying In the county
since the first activity was shown in
1900 was interviewed by Journal
reporter yesterday, and said; Dairy.
ing is Increasing In Marion county,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24
MOI WIdeIY AdvertIsed.

The Packard Shoe Is the most wide.
ly advertised In all the hlgh.class
magazines. and the manufacturer at
Brocton. Mass, dare not lower the
quality. The price is $3.50 for all
mems styles.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24
An Urgent Call.

There will be meeting of the Sa.
lem Sunday School Workers in the
parlors of the First M u. church, at
7:45 o'clock this evening. There will
be papers by Prof. w. C. Hawley and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

Mrs. q. D. Slower upon sor.
Interesting topics, and an
School workers Of Salem ana :, IVY
are urged to bo present upo0 ~
casion. @'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

Martin Quinn. OF Portland. will
speak to the public in Labor Hail
sunday afternoon at p. m. Every.
body invited FREE.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24
GOOn EOR CHlI.nREN.

The pleasant 20 take aud harmless One
In all eases of Cough, Group and LaGrippe.
because II does not pass Immediately into
the stomach. but takes eject right az the
scat Of the trouble, II draws out the In
nammation, heals and soothes aud cures
permanently by enabling the lungs 10 con
tribute pure life giving aud llfe-suHtaining
0xygen 10 the blood aud tissues. For sale
hN U n unna nn SIaIa sIreaI
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

Zorn. The defendants ask for an OF.
der requiring Ladd q Bush and Hoef.
er & Zorn to be made parties defend.
ant in the suit
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24
strona,s Bakery

And restaurant is salems b..
ing house. This house is ps,,..
by everybody The best seryI.. !.
can be had.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

Cheap trip for yourself and family
10 Alaska tonight az the Baptist
church,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

snap and vim from start to finish.
Seats on sale at box office Monday al
9 a. m.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

Alaska illustrated, tonight at the
Baptist church
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

For liver troubles aud constipation
There's nothing better In creation
That Little Early Rlsers. the famous little
pills
They always effect cure and save doctor
bills
Little Early Risers are different from all
other pills They do not weaken the sys.
ten. hut act as u tonic 20 the tissues by
arOuslng the secretions and restoring the
tiOns naturally For sale by T. g. Haas,
q8 State street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

Don't forget the fine illustrated
Alaska lecture tonight. Baptist
church.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

The Mystic Midgets will be at the
opera house tomorrow az $3.50 p. m.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24
SUMNER NORMAL SCHOoI

First National Bank Building, Salem. Oregon
first will May 4th and continue
will June ~ continue till the August
reapiredfor county papt
Latin Short hand Typewrng Eoeutlon and Drawing The t
will be SO with additional fee for Of the
500 Of Success
school Address J. J. Kraps. Salem, oregon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

Don't miss seeing the Midgets to.
morrow. All parts Of the house, 25
cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
baxter e co.,s Stock Letter.

New York, June 22.-The transactions today in stocks held to small figures and little character attached to the dealings. London sent slightly lower prices Com mission house business was almost at a standstill. The speculation ignored the att titude of London at the start and showed considerable strength. From the higher points, however there was a series of al- ternate recessions and rallies, with the result of reduction in the average level of prices. The bear faction showed no aggressiveness and the final net changes ere less than apparent. In the late deal ings considerable attention was attracted to Pennsylvania and St. Paul. which drifted downward after having shown a good degree of steadiness through the morning. A decline of 1 per cent In Penn sylvania was especially disappointing in view of rumors last week that a squeeze of shorts in that stock was contemplated. Missouri Pacific was fairly well sus- tsined in the face of the declaration of an unchanged dividend. In the ndustrials only a few issues showed important changes. Colorado Fuel and Iron, after losing 2ia. recovered nearly all of it in the late dealings. Copper was heavy and after an early rally sold off 1A per cent. Brooklyn Rapid Transit early advanced falf a point, but closed with a net de- cline of 1s4. The market closed heavy at practically the lowest.
 Government bonds were unchanged, railroad bonds dull and irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
The Metal Market.

New York. June 22-There was an ad- vance of 7s 4d for spot tin in London and of 15s for futures. the former closing al R127 and the latter at e125. The market locally was quiet, but prices were marked to S2s.25Gi2s.50 for spot.
 Copper advanced los for spot in London which closed at e56 12s Cd and 14s Sd to 95t Is Cd for futures. Locally copper declined nomInally to s14.50 for lake and eleetroly- tic, while casting remained at sl4O0.
 Lead declined Is Sd to e11 2s Cd in Lon don, was steady and unchanged here al 412M.
 Spelter remained unchanged at a20 ir London, but was nominally lower in the local market at $500.
 Iron closed at 52s in Glasgow and al 46s 6d in Middlesboro. Locally iron was nomlnally unchanged No. 1 foundry northern, &19.50@2oO0; No. g. northern SIS. .5od1s00; No. 1 foundry. southern, and No. foundry. southern soft, $19.00d1950 Warrants are nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
New York Cotton Futures.
cothran & Co.'S Cotton Letter.

By c. w. Lee x Co.
 New York. June 2.-It looked very much as though MT. Brown intended to get control of the present stocks of cotton in New York and New Orleans. At one time there were evidences that enough cotton had been sold to allow him to liqui- date gradually and terminate his interest in July and August in both markets. At that time there was we'll defined impress sion fin a great many circles that such would be the case, but recent develop ments have rather dsproved this idea. Instead of liquidating the remainder. houses doing business for New Orleans people are buyers of July and August on comparatively a large scale considering the price. This buying extends into Sep tember as three options in New Orleans are under control of long interests there. It can be readily seen, granting of course, the ability of these people to take cotton and get rid of 1t without any catastrophe, that we are going to have very undesir- able sort of market the rest of the sum- mer.
 Under the circumstances we cannot but feel that new crop months are better purchases on breaks than sale on bulges. few more days of good weather and improvement in figures issued July and new crops ought to work back to the 9lz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
Daily Statement.

Galveston-Firm; middling 121tc, sales ', receipts "A. stock 10.92S.
 Mobile--Nominal; middlipg 11%c.receipts 914 stock 1850
 Savannah--Firm; middling 12Mc, stock 109a5.
 Charleston Nominalj middling 12Ac, receipts 1, stock 34S.
 Norfolk-Firm; middling 12hc, sales 1. receipts 8, stock 1178.
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling 15c, re- ceipts 323, stock 1346
 Boston-Dull; middling 12, 4oc, net re- ceipts 675 gross 295.
 Philadelphia - Steady; middling 12.75c, receipts 266 stock 1899.
 St. Louis-Steady; middling 121tc, re- ceipts 123. stock 55S3.
 Memphis-Quiet; middling 12stc receipts 793, shipments 943 sales 125, stock 1886.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23

cent basis. But the present time market does not appear a substantial one as fluctuations are very extensive and cratic without making much progress in either direction.
 We would likely see a further decline on good weather and a favorable report on July and after this that market Is likely to improve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
Local Staple Groceries.

Apples-Western evaporated, 71hGshc. Fiour-Fancy patent. $4.5o; half patent, H.20.
 Sugar-Granulated, 5Kc; r. O., lMc. Coffee-Green, 7m09Mc, Arpuohle'a packages, s1o 80; Lion packages. s10.30; Cordova packages. s10.So; Porto Rico' $10. 30.
 Meats-Dry sa1ted ribs. 100; dry salted rib bellies, 101ac; hams, fancy,s 14ssc; medium. 1Sssc; extra clears. 9%c; Cali fornia, 10Ac; breakfast bacon, 14c.
 Lard--Leaf, 10c.
 Compound Lard-Snow drift, So.
 Molasses - Centrifugal. l5oS5c; sugar house, 40c; Georgia cane, 35c.
 Beans-Navy. $2.5o per baShel; Lima, 60 s1sc per pound.
 Pearl Grits--92 lbs., S.65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
The Coffee Market.

New York, June 22.-spot Rio, quiet; No. invoice. 5ls; mild quiet; Cordova, 71td11A
 Coffee futures opened steady, unehang- ed to 5 points higher, notwithstanding a dull movement and lower French cables and ruled very quiet, but generally steady with prices slowly working upward under covering by shorts. The close was steady net 10 points higher on June, unchanged on January and 5 points higher on other positions; sales 1000 bags. July S.60, Au- gust s.7O September S.s0 October S.S5d39 November 3.s5, December 420q425, May A5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
LOCAL MARKETS.

There Is nothing new to report in the up in the air.
 Alabama National bank stock Is quoted at 120-130 American Trust and Savings bank Is 110-115 Bessemer Land and lm- provement company 32-35; Birmingham Realty, preferred 60-63; Birmingham Trust and Savings 155-160; First National bank 360-40o; Georgia Railway and Elec- tric, common, 31-S3.
 In the @bonds Birmingham Railway and Electric are selling at 106-10S; Jefferson county 41ks at 100-105.
 Fancy hams are quoted at 14skc Georgia cane molasses is selling at 35c, a slight decline. Bolted meal is selling at 130 and water ground at the same price. Timothy hay No. 1 is up s1 per ton, being now quoted at $22. Johnson grass is $1650 Mixed corn is selling at 72c per bushel and white corn at 73c Cotton seed meal per ton brings s22.50 and hulls are selling at sS.00 rise of Toe. Oats are 54c for white and 52c for mixed.
 Yesterday was rather quiet in the fruit and product market Very little stuff was coming in and trade did not seem to be as brisk as usual A few oranges were on sale and plenty of poultry was to be seen. but otherwise the avenue presented a dead appearance.
 Pineapples have dropped from s3 per crate to $2.50 to s2.75. Georgia peaches are up 5oc per crate. The prices now run from $ 50 to S250
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool. June 22.--Spot cotton in moderate demand; prices 10 points lower American middling fair 7.10, good mid ding 6.94, middling 6.7S, low middling 6.52 good ordinary 6.2s. ordinary 606. The sales of the day were 6OO0 bales, of which 600 were for speculation and export, and included 5400 American. Receipts 600e bales including 3400 American.
 Futures opened easy and closed steady. American middling: June 6.62, June-July 6.59. July-August 6.56. August September 6.4396.44 September-O October 5.Sl Octo- ber-November 547, November-D December 5.33, December-January 5.30, January February 5.2Sd529 February March 5.2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
Naval Stores.

Charleston, June 22.-Turpentine steady at 461a Resin steady; A, and c 1.5O, D 1.55, b leo, F 1.65 G ITO, H 2.20 l 2.65, K R.S0, M 2.9O. N 2.95, w c 3.05, W w 3.25.
 Savannah, June 22.-Turpentine firm at 47; receipts 47s, sales S42, exports 1885. Rosin firm; receipts 1922, sales none, ex- ports 5112. Quote: A, B and c 1.55, D 60, E 1.85, F ITO, G 1.75, H 2.25, 2.7O, K 2.S5, M 2.95, N 300, W c BIO w w S.30.
 Wilmington, June 22.-Turpentine firm. 47; receipts 34. Rosin. nothing doing; re- ceipts 175 Crude turpentine firm, 1.75, 800 and 3.25; receipts 115. Tar firm, 1.65; re- ceipts 122.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23

time money steady; sixty days per cent; ninety days A per cent; six months 5 per cent; prime mercantile paper 5Q51t; sterling exchange steady at the decline at 4s7. 65Q4S7 .75 for demand and at 4S5. 05@ 4s5 .15 for sixty days; posted rates 4.S51A0 4s6 and 4SS1k; commercial bills 4.S47s bar silver 5S; Mexican dollars Al; government bonds steady; railroad bonds weak.