davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-09
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money if il
fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c. jan 2-1
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-09

Seldom needs a physician. Who
The family that reads the Frederick
Almanac and always has Victor Rene.
dies on hand.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-09

Many never truly live-half eat and
half sleep. Thousands miserable from
,, indigestion and dyspepsia have been
cured by Victor Liver Syrup.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-09
Coal Lands for Indians

In the Indian territory 100000 acres of
coal lands are to be sold at auction, and
the proceeds divided among the In
dams.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-09
MONDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1908,

And hopes, by uniform courtesy and careful
attention to business intrusted to US, to
merit and receive liberal patronage.
Accounts of Individuals Firms and Corpo-
rations solicited, and prompt and satisfacto-
ry service guaranteed,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-09

Don't brush the hair only. Brush
the scalp until it glOws.
Don't brush the hair roughly. Let
the motion of the hand be light and
uanfIe
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-29

entire course of the Kinsley
schools-and no better tribute could
be paid them than the breadth of
view, the comprehension and ability
to express thought, that were shown
by her Grafton Friday evening.
These things we're shown in all the
orations, but only the valedictorian
has spent all her school days in
Kinsley. The student who enters the
public school in the right spirit and
maintains by hard work its excellent
standard, receiving it's honors at the
close, has foundation both in edu-
cation and self-discipline which
equips him for life.
The school board received its share
of compliments for its great part in
making the past year successful
one.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-29
Old Settlers Day Program.

The committee in charge of the Old
Settlers day program has completed
arrangements for the observance of
the annual picnic of that organiza-
tion, which will be held on Wednes-
day, June II, and have appointed the
following persons as chairmen of the
various committees:
Base Ball, j. 1. Brelsford: Horse
Racing, Irwin Wells; Trap Shooting,
p. 81. Moletor; Automobile Race, Dr.
Nj. DeTar; Bicycle Race, D. L. Heath
B. F. Tatum has been made marshal
of the day, and Cyrus Roberts has
been named as temporary president.
There will be a sufficient number of
officers appointed by the sheriff to in
sure good order on the grounds and
in the line of parade.
The following is the program:
MORNING
1000 Music by Kinsley Band and Street Pa
rade forms for march to South Side
1880 Base Ball Game. Purse $3.50.
12 90 Diuner.
IL. 80 Speeches by X. G. McCanse A. C. Dyer
Dumont Smith, W. N. Beezley and
III. B. Oliphsut.
200 Base Ball Game. Purse $3.50.
2.l5 Green Pacing Race. Halt mile heats
Best two in three. Purse So
. ID Free for all race. Halt mile heats For
purse of $40, with added money by the
Starters.
3 10 Running Race Half mile dash. So
3.45 Green TrOtting Race for Edwards coun.
ty horses. $40.
All purses in the horse races will be di-
vided; 90 per cent to first, 25 to second
Is to third.
400 Trap Shooting. S..
Ais Automobile kace. Two miles for rib
bon.
AS Bicycle Race. One mile dash $3.50.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-29
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

Friday afternoon at the school
house the presentation of diplomas to
the pupils who finished the grammar
school course took place. The. fol-
lowing pupils have finished the eight
years. course which completes all the
common school branches, required
for the third grade teachers certiti-
cate:
Misses Lorraine Lewis, Lucy Erwin,
Millie Fravel, Hazel Read, Ida Crow.
Fred Goddard, Powell Glass, Garnett
Montg gomery, Charlie Norman, Vida
Heath, Nellie Lewis, Ethel and Ertie
Lester. It will be large sophomore
class, and we hope they will keep
their full number to the day of their
graduation.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-29
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
High School Graduates Close. Sue
cessfuI Term With Exercises
at the Opera House.

The class of 1903 of the Kinsley
High school held their. graduating
exercises at FlOhr's opera house last
Friday evening. The members of the
class. were Misses Mabel Marsh, Eta
Mae Painter. Beulah Hazel Crow, and
Messrs. Arthur Smart and Leon
Lester:
After an invocation by Rev.
Mccartney, Arthur Smart gave the
salutation and his Grafton, 'The
Nineteenth Century one of Progress, i"
which. was a consideration OF pro-
gress along scientific lines, particu-
larly that of electrical development.
Miss Beulah Crow took for her
subject Progress of Education in the
United StaJes," and after a resume of
the wonderful strides made along edu-
cational line she paid fine tribute to
Kansas schools
Miss Mae Painters Oration, "Hid-
den Treasures. treated of the treas
ures of mind and spirit developed by
reading and thinking.
Leon Lester's subject, progress
and Power of the Printing Press, I"
showed that through the agency of the
wonderful thing-a printing presS-a
man could have all the best of the
worlds thought and riches without
the advantage of higher education.
He said the most stupenduous force
in the world today was the power of
the press.
Miss Mabel Marsh,1 who was the
vailed ictOrian Of the class, had for
the subject of her oration, The
Great West, - outlining it's territorial
immensity, it's vast natural res ources,
it's wonderful scenery of prairie,
mountains and rivers with their
gorgeous canons. She made the
central thought of her subject the
fact that the West was the. place of
opportunity for all those without
heritage of wealth. and position.
That the young man and the poor
man could find somewhere within it's
vastness a location where he might
find health, happiness and plenty.
She closed with tribute TO those
who had made school life a pleasure
and profit to the class, the teachers,
pupils and friends.
The Kinsley orchestra assisted the
seniors in their exercises with iu-
strumental music, and MeSdames
Smith and Mosher with vocal solos.
These ladies are great favorites with
Kinsley audiences and were heartily
encored on This occasion. The bene-
diction was pronounced by Rev.
Cummings after h short address.
=. All the graduates this year except
one are Kansas born and reared
. The one was born in Missouri, but
her school life has been only in our
schools. The entire class were dis
tinctly the product of the Kansas
public school system aud for tha
reason we are proud of them.
Miss Mabel Marsh has taken the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-29
For Sale Cheap.

One Craver header, used about 4
years; one Jones header, used about
years; $50 each; time if desired.
Barges, lot Of farming tools; also a
few work horses. The above stuff is
on my ranch 10 miles west of Kinsley,
in charge OF w. G..Painter.
6-l2 G. L. PAINTER.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-29
Clark Brothers Failure

to keep certain lines of goods in
stock last week was due to the unex-
peeted rush for some of their bar
gains. They are receiving large
shipments this week and will keep
their leaders in stock hereafter
Look at the fine display of dishes at
the Little Ticket
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-29
For Sale.

One of the best improved ranches
in Hodgeman county, Kans. $500
acres Of land, living water, plenty Of
timber. POO acres of alfalfa land !,
balance wheat and pasture land.
Price s6 80 per acre. Inquire of Il.
81. Evans & Co. Kinsiey, Kans.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-29

JOHNSTON BINDERS, HEADERS,
MOWERS, RAKEs, CORN BINDERS,
DISC CULTIvATORS AND REPAIRS
FOR ALL JOHNSTON IMPLEMENTS ARE
FOR SALE BY WALLIS & HARVEY.
You CAN SAVE MONEY BY PURcHAS-
ING A JOHNSTON. CALL AT SIXTH
STREET BILLIARD HALL.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-29
Hogs Wanted.

Will buy all fat hogs brought to
Kinsley on Saturday. June 6. Can
be found at r. D. Heath Il Sons,
lumber yard on that day. Will pay
highest market price.
EDWARDS & LUND.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-13
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS
Court Merritt Heminway in Very Pros
 porous Condition.

Court Merritt Heminway in Very Pros
 porous Condition.
 Martha McNulty, a former resident, is visiting friends in town.
 The auditors of Court Merritt Hem inway, F. of A., audited the books of the financial secretary and treasurer last evening and found that the last quarter of the year was the most pros porous since the court was organized, having a gain of $425. This order is one of the most fourishing in the town. having a membership of 1O4 members and over $2,4OO in the treasury.
 M. J. Dunn, who has been ill for the past three weeks, returned to work yesterday.
 Potatoes are selling here for 75 to 90 cents per bushel, apples $2 per bar rel
 William L. Kelley has gone on a business trip.
 Rev Father Traynor assisted at the forty hours devotion in this place yes terday and Rev Father Fitzgerald also.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-13
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

F
 The employees in the paper box de- pertinent of the local pin factory gave a surprise party to Robert Warner, their previous foreman, at his home last evening. They had bought a watch chain and charm to present him with on this occasion. MT Warner has accepted 8 position. with the Baird Machine Go.
 Ernest l.. Fletcher of New Haven, formerly clerk at the local station, was recently, visiting in Oakville.
 Edward Grizzle, employed at the Seymour Smith & Sons factory, has gone to the merchants and manufac- turers' exposition which is being held in Boston to-day.
 Mrs George A. Smith and family, who have been spending a vacation of several weeks in different parts of this state, are expected home to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-13
LAMAR ASSAULT CASE.
David Lamar's Counsel Admits He
 Paid TouGhs' Bill.

David Lamar's Counsel Admits He
 Paid Toughs' Bill.
 FREEHOLD, N. J., Oct. 13.-David Lamar, Wall street broker sat beside "Monk" Eastman and Joseph Brown of the Cherry Hill gang of toughs in court here while on trial for conspiracy So commit an atrocious assault upon James McMahon, Lamar's former coachman, because he refused to re- cover Mrs. Lamar's pet dog, which had escaped from her carriage. Mrs. La mar was conspicuous at the trial La- mar was represented by Edmund Will son, Frank P. McDermott, former Sen ator Terhune and D. w. Arrowsmith. Prosecutor John D. Foster, assisted by Thomas F. Fay of Long Branch, Nc Mahon's personal counsel, appeared for the state.
 The surprise of the day was the ad- mission by Lamar's counsel that the hotel and carriage bills of Eastman, Brown and others while in Long Branch were paid by Lamar They in- cluded board bills at Greens hotel and bill of $45 at another hotel
 John Clayton, hackman, told of car rying Eastman, Brown and others to a place where whispered conversation took place. Lamar paid for the car riage. James Entright, who became security for Eastman, admitted that he had been assured by MT. Lamar that he would be secured against loss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-13
New YorL MnrIka4a .

FLOUR-Quiet and steady; Minnesota patents, $450@4.85; winter straights. S3. 75O S,s5: winter extras, s2.so@3.25: winter pat
 WHEAT-Opened easy under the cables and bearish crop reports; it was also af- fected by heavy Russian shipments; De- cember, 85 3-16@857ac.; May, 8S 3-16@8SIhc RYE-SSteady; state and Jersey, 56@ 5SRc.; No. western, 601sc., nominal,
 CORN-W Weakened. by the crop figures, favorable weather map and easier cables.
 OATS-Nominal; track white state, 42@ 46c.; track, white western, 42@A6c.
 PORK-Quiet; mess! $19. 50@1425: family. $19019.50, 7.10c. -sf-T@I
 BUTTER Firm; extra creamery, ac. 1:
 cH7;EEsEE-stateea. IEs full cream fancy. large, Eolored, 11Ac.; large, white, 1iAc
 EGGS.Steady; y state and Pennsylvania vania seconds to flrsts 20Q24c.
 centrifugal. s6 test, -$%c.; refined steady; crushed, B.35c.; powdered. 485c. =
 TURPENT1NE-;Firm at e115@62c.
 RICE-Steady;s dones 4A@6Ac.: Ja- pan, 5A p6c., nominal
 TALLoW-Qu1et; city. 4s4c.; country, 4A csc. ,HAY-5steady; shipping, 6o@7oc.; good to choice. s0@90e. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-13
SALE OF
- OF--= .COMFORTABLES
 COTTON OR DOWN.

Housekeepers who seek the best re turn for their money will be amply re- paid in investigating this comfortable stock of ours. There are all grades here to choose from, starting at the 79c cotton filled and up through the various line of prices to the best qual- ity of down comfortable.
 Another marked advantage is in the extra sizes.
 If you have hitherto had trouble in securing a ready made comfortable in a size large enough to suit you, you'll find them here now as there are sizes as larges as 24 yards wide and 21a yards long.
 Tn fact, all our comfortables are made six inches longer than the or dinary kinds.
 COTTON COMFoRTABLES. .hlled with a special medicated long hbre cotton, which makes warm but not heavy comfortable, insuring health ful and comfortable sleep.
 AT 7oc.
 Heavy straight stitched Comfortables in a variety of medium and dark col ored coverings.
 AT osc.
 Large size, white cotton filed, fancy stitched coverings in medium shades of fast coIors, a comfortable you'll pay
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-13
Rooseve1t,s Western Ranches.

BISMARCK, N. D., Oct. 13.-The Old Chimney Butte ranch, made fa- nous as the ranch esta blished by Theo- dore Roosevelt when he was Bad Lands cattleman. has been sold by the Northern Pacific to. Ferris Bros. of Medora. It was at this ranch the president wrote some of his entertain ing western sketches. Subsequently he located another ranch, known as the Elkhorn, forty miles south of Me. dora, and from here he outftted for many of his mountain trips.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-13
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY
NEWS : FROM ; THE SUBURBAN : TOWNS
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Large Number of Polish People Leav-
 ing for the West.

t. .... @S Large Number of Polish People Leav-
 ing for the West.
 The Beacon Valley fair will be held Thursday of this week at the Beacon Valley driving park. The committee in charge intend to make it the banner fair of the Beacon Valley grange. The local merchants will close their stores at noon and the piece hands in the local factories will quit work at noon on Thursday.
 The Naugatuck football team will meet for practice tonight.
 The Church Helpers of St MichaePs church will meet tomorrow afternoon in the chapel.
 The Red Mems fair will open at the opera house Thursday night.
 There is a case of scarlet fever in the family of Mir Benson of Washing ton street.
 The mission for Polish Catholics is now being held at St Francis's church, Services are held every evening at 7:30 and the regular mission mass will be celebrated every morning at 5 o'clock
 A large number of the Polish people of Union City are going west to work in the factories there.
 Charles Moss of the Hotel Elsmere at Laurel Beach was in town yester- day.
 Rnad Superintendent McCarthy's workmen are repairing the railing along the bank on North Church street he repairing was needed badly as the rails are in very bad condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-13

SIPS for elsewhere; our special price 9Sc each.
 AT $15O. G,. Fine sateen covered Comfortaoles' fancy stitched, also fine tufted ny gienic quilt, large and fluffy and one of the best and most healthful qulits made. usually sell at $1.75, speclal price $1.50 each. G.
 AT $1.9S.
 Covered with a new grade of heavy silkoline, tufted. rope bound, in a peau, oe tiful assortment of coverings, SI.So each.
 FROM $2 TO $3. There are several lines ranging Ill price from g to $3.
 We'll give special note to only Whlcn is our special size Comforter, size o1 bq 90. they're an especially good quilt, to be sold during the week at special price, $2.49 each.
 AT s35o.
 The finest cotton filled sateen GOV cred quilt made. covered with beautl- ful delicate shades of sateen, when has every appearance of silk, lnlald with plain colored sateen which makes an exceptiona1ly ly rich effect, $3.5O each.
 DOWN QUILTS. We havn't an enormous stock or these, but what we have are of gooa quality, choice designs and marked at rapid selling prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-13
REscuEs' AT PATERSON.
Many Were Saved by Life Rope

Many Were Saved by Life Rope Guns.
 NEW YORK, Oct 13.-B'ire Com missioner Sturgis received a letter from Mayor HinchliHe of Paterson, N. J., thanking him for the loan of a New York city fire department life line gun. The letter informed MT. Sturgis that with the brooches buoy success many lives had been saved which oth- erwise must have been lost in the flood which ragged in Paterson.
 While the storm was at it's worst the water rising and hundreds cut off, steam launches proved inefficient against the swift currents, and attempts at rescue in them were very dangerous for the rescuers.
 Then Mayor Hinchliffe thought of the life rope guns used by the New York fire department. He communicate ed with MT. Sturgis by telephone and received the Iatter's quick permission to borrow one of the implements.
 By means of 1t ropes were hurled across the waters in Paterson to sec ond and even third story windows On tue IoPeS, HialS ldSt oNef WlAuoW slllS, women and children and men were swung to safety
 There are 400 families homeless now in Paterson because of the flood, but it is believed that the greatest peril has passed The water is steadily falling and has now gone four feet below the high mark reached The only. danger now is that the huge water mains at Spruce street hill may break because of the pressure of dirt on them and flood a new sectionlof the city
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-13
WATERVlLLE TALK

The Waterville football team will ractice tonight and will play m Thomaston next Saturday, October 17.
 Miss Marie Mofitt is much improved in health.
 The Ladies Aid society of Grace M. B. church will give two nights festi- val and sale in Good Will hall to-mor- row, night and Thursday.
 Alderman Gates is slowly getting ms strength back and sits up every day.
 Miss Edith Pond has returned frel a sort visit to Winsted.
 Frank Johnson has resigned his po- sition in Ansonia.
 Louis A. Fuller has accepted posi- ton in the Farrel foundry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-13
33 SCOVilI Street.
 Next to Eng inc House

of the czars visit to Rome owing to circumstances over which he has no control is interpreted in some quar- ters to mean that the threatening out look in far eastern affairs calls for the emperor's presence in Russia. It is noteworthy that the king has just ap- proved the appointment of Vice Admi- ral Sir Gerard Noel as commander in chief on the China station. Vice Ad- miral Noel is an officer of great energy and decision. It was he who cleaned the Turkish troops out of Crete be-. cause of an insult to the British flag.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-13
RUSSIA AND JAPAN
War May Be Declared In Ear
 East Any Moment.
RELATIONS HAVE REACHED 4 CRISIS
Occupation of Mansanpho May Be Viewed by Russians as
 an Act of Aggres-

YOKOHAMA, Oct. 13-It is report ed here that the Japanase have occu- pied Masanpho and that an official dec larataon of war may be expected at any moment.
 The relations between Japan and Russia have reached crisis, according to the official view here. The exact na- ture of the diplomatic exchanges be- tween the two governments that brought the present tensity appears to be unknown at the foreign legations. The announcement by M. Lessar, the Russian minister to China, that the Manchurian convention between Rus eia and China has lapsed is received with ridicule.
 The premier and the ministers for war. navy and foreign affairs had si- multaneous audience of the emperor, but Baron von Rosen, the Russian min ister, and Baron Komura, the Japanese foreign minister, are yet to have conference.
 It is understood that Great Britain is privy to Japan's movements.
 According to the Manchurian con- ventton between Russia and China,
  signed April 8, 1902, the evacuation of the three Manchurian provinces was to be carried out in three successive peril ods of six months from the signing of the convention. A note from M .Lessar was appended to the convention declar- ing that "if the Chinese government, notwithstanding the assurances given by it, violated any provision of the con vention the Russian government would not hold itself bound either by the terms of the Manchurian agreement or by the declarations previously made in connection with the matter and would be compelled to repudiate any responsi- b1lity and consequences that might re- suit therefrom.''
 M. Lessar in his note to the Chinese foreign board promised to begin the evacuation of Manchuria Oct. 8, pro- vided China accepted several new con ditions, which China has refused to do, under pressure principally from Japan and Great Britain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-13
A Deer Cost @2On.

[ MALONE, N. Y, Oct. 13.-Game Pro- tectors Selkirk and Vosburgh arrested John Soper of Malone and another man for bounding deer at Elkbow pond, near Loon lake. They were caught just after deer had been shot and when they were carrying it from the boat to the bank Soper had a guide and two dogs. The prisoners settled by paying $1o0 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-13
Russian E,nbassy Not Alarmed.

WASHTNGTON Oct 13. At the Russian embassy the officials are not alarmed over the situation in the far east. The view held there is that nei- ther Russia nor Japan desires war, though both may be making prepara- tions to that end, and that there is reelly no question at issue which, can not be settled without recourse to arms provided the negotiating parties are disposed to use diplomacy rather than the sword.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-13
Body Cast Up by the sea.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The body of a man has been washed ashore at New Dorp beach, Staten Island. The body is that of a man th1rty-fye years old, weighing 135 pounds, with red hair cut in pompadour style, heavy red eye brows and mustache. There was noth- ing found on the body which would lead to it's identification. The coroner thinks the man was drowned during the storm of Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-13
Will Recall the Bill.

SANTO DOMINGO, Oct. 13. = The Dominican government has informed United States Minister Powell that in view of his protest it will recall the bill now before congress providing for the neutrality of Dominican waters and declaring certain harbors to be free
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-13
Trying to. Save Knann.

HAMILTON, O., Oct. 13.-The caset of Alfred Knapp, sentenced to be cleo trocuted Dec. 12 for the murder of his wife, Hannah Goddard Knapp, has been appealed to the circuit court on error
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-13
JefY Davis Was His Prisoner.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Oct. 13.-Cap- tain s. L. Stauber, who was first 1ieu- tenant in charge of the troop of Mfchf- gan cavalry that captured Jefferson Davis. is dead at his home here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-13

Russian War Ships For the East.
 PORT SAID, Egypt, Oct 13.-The Russian battle ship Czarevttch and the Russian armored cruiser Bayan ar rived here, bound for Chinese waters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-13
Live stock Market.

CATTLE-Market higher; choice, S5. 300 575; prime $5.25Q5.40; fair, $350@4.15: veal calves, $7D7.5
 HOGS-Market higher; prime heavy, $60 610; mediums, $62506.30; heavy Workers S6. 20@6. .25; light Workers, $6@6 15; pigs, S. 50 @5.70; roughs, $4@5.40.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS Market higher; i; prime wetbers $3.8504; culls and common $1.50Q2; choice lambs, $5.60@5.S5.