davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-03


can heartily recommend Peruna as .
catarrh remedy."-Mrs- Elmer Fleming
Treat Catarrh In Spring.
The spring is the time to treat catarrh-
Cold, wet winter weather often retards
a cure of catarrh. If a course of Perunn
is taken during the early spring months
the cure will be prompt and permanent
There can be no failures if Peruna Is
taken intelligently during the favorable
weather of spring. c. =
As a systemic catarrh remedy PerurtA
eradicates catarrh from the system
wherever it may be located. It cures
catarrh of the stomach or bowels with
the same certainty as catarrh of thp
head.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruua.
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving:b
full statement of your case and he VIII
be pleased to give you his valuable aa-
vice gratis. =
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-03

springer, 90 years ago, the whole south
frontage of the avenue could have been
bought for comparatively little money
The congress recently appropriated
S3,5OO,OOO for the erection of munic-
ipal building for the District of Co.
lumbia, and specified that it shall be
built on the south side of Pennsylvania
avenue, one block from the treasury
department.. The post office depart
ment is now located on that thorough
fare, and hereafter when appropria-
tions are made for hall of records. the
department of commerce and other
great public needs, they:will be erected
on contiguous ground. 1t takes a long
time to build any city, and particularly
a national capital.
The botanical gardens are located
on the Mall, directly opposite the cap
itol grounds; and they are bounded
on the north by Pennsylvania avenue
and on the south by the Mall. The gar
liens have a frontage of three blocks
on the avenue, and thence westward
the business buildings occupy the av-
enue frontage.
Driving westward along the Mall we
come to Armory square, where the
first troops were enlisted for the de-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-03

sylvaniar arenue. And then, crossing.
Fourteenth street, we come to the
great bureau of engraving and print
ing, where all of our paper money il
made. Next, still within the Mall, We
come to the Washingto monument,
and here, circling northward, We come
into the grounds of the white house
and department of state. When You
come to the national capital you must
take this drive; or, if you can't afford
to drive, take one whole day for a
strolling walk through the Mall. 1t is
often neglected by visitors who do not
see it. and have never he ard of 1t.
You should take time to enter the
National museum and also the Smith
sonian institution. In 1916 an act of
ed the Smithsonian, and out of that
institution the National museum has
grown to great proportions. Smith
son not only gave money, but also
collection of curios which formed the
nucleus of the great collection which
now stands unrivaled in the world for
magnifcence and variety. There was
a private society known as the Ma
tional Institute which gave to the
Smithsonian an excellent collection,
some time about 1850. Then, in 1876,
the greater part of the material gath
cred for the centennial exposition at
Philadelphia was given to the Smith
sonian, which expanded that institu-
ton beyond the capacity of the orig
inal building, so that in 1879 con-
gress appropriated $250,ooO for the
building now known as the National
museum.
In the building which was yet I'M
adorned, but under roof, the inaugural
ball was given on the night of March
4. 1881, when Garfield was inaugurated.
This building and the Smithsonian,
! with all of their store rooms, stables
and sheds, make use of 23S,6S9 square
feet of floor space; and that is not half
enough For lack of space most de-
! plorable conditions are now apparent,
every branch of the service being Sc
riously hampered by inadequate space.
Long ago it became impossible to make
proper disposition of specimens. SO
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-03
Beers TO TREK HERE.
che Exodus from South Africa C
Texas and New Mexico Booked
to Come On in Nay.

Arrangements which have been
proceeding privately for some
time for the migration of sew.
eral thousand Beers from South
Africa to Texas and New Mex
leo are now SO far advanced that
it Is said the exodus will take place
in May. Four men, representing the
pioneers of the movement. will start
for America next week to complete
the arrangements. They are now in
London and one of them sketched
the plan to your correspondent.
Madagascar and the Argentine
were first considered" said he, 'but
we have had such sad experiences of
having been driven from pillar to
post that on this occasion we think
1t necessary to become citizens of a
country whose protection we can
claim, so we have settled on the
United States. Gen. Samuel Pearson,
of the United States army, will be our
agent in America. Through him we
mean to obtain about 10000 acres
of land in Texas and New Mexico
and pay for it by the issue of bonds
secured on the land, stock, buildings
and crops"
Chief among the first families" to
sail will be those of P. de Villiers,
Van der Post, De Kock, Steytler, Van
Wyk, P. Viljeon. De Wet "a branch
of the generals family, Johann
Vessels, Stefan Kruger (nephew of
the ex-president), and De Haas-aI
Of them prominent in the late war
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-03

that year after year large and valuable
collections are packed away in rented
buildings. Consequently, they are not
half catalogued; and even those which
are catalogued are inaccessible.
These conditions have been placed
before congress by the officials of the
muse m, and at the last session an APP
propriatio of $4,000 was made for the
preparation of plans for a new build
ing, which must cost not more than
$1,500,000. The plans have been laid
before congress, and the appropria-
ton will probably be made before the
adjournment on March 4. The plans
contemplate the erection of a rectan-
gular building 4s6 feet front, 345 feet
deep, and so feet high, with four floors
and about 100000 feet of floor space.
1t is the purpose of the officials of
the museum and the Smithsonian to
make out of the proposed appropria-
ton just one-half of the building,
and afterwards complete it with a
subsequent appropria ton which ne
cessity will require. The freproof
building which the service needs
will cost not less than 100000; but
the congress always takes two bites
at a cherry of that size. The one
half which it is proposed to erect
will present the appearance of a
completed structure.
So much of the building as is now
proposed will be used for storage
purposes, primari because it is alb
solutely necessary that the valuable
collections now packed away in
rented buildings shall be removed to
fireproof rooms. The losses which
are liable to occur by fire would be
irreparable. Some of the rarest of
specimens of Yuma Indian life, rel
les of cliff jewellers, of mound build
ers and of other prehistoric Ameri-
cans are in constant danger of de-
struction, and their loss would be
| beyond the possibility of repair by
duplication.
The National museum is of three
distinct functions, as described by
its secretary. First, it is a museum
| of record. 1t preserves vast
amount of scientific knowledge; Sec
ond, it is a museum of research, be-
cause It's COlleCtlOnS are arranged
on scientific lines, and constitute an
everlasting stimulus to scientific in
vestigation; and third, it. is an edu-
cational museum, illustrating by
specimens every kind of natural OBJ
/ ject, every manifestation of human
thought and activity.
The plans of the proposed building
have been made after careful and
thorough study of all existing mu-
seums in the world. 1t is claimed by
the officials of the museum that the
proposed building will be superior to
any building in the world for the
purposes for which it is intended.
The development of this scientific
bureau is of great value to all of
our educational institutions; and ii
will some day be part of the Ma
tional university which Washington
recommended and which the con-
cress will some day create.
! Moreover. the building viii be an
| additional attraction on the MALL
SMITH D. FRY.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-03
SOCIETY TO AID DECEPTION.
French Company Advertises to Help
Erring Husbands In Their
Evil Ways.

During the Dreyfus case the exist
ence of a bureau at Paris, was revealed
which for a. given fee would under
take to have letters posted back to
Paris from any town in Europe, thus
allowing any erring husband on trip
to Marseilles to write to his wife from
London or Berlin. The difficulty on
return was that the luggage bore no
trace of the journey. This difficulty
is now obviated by the foundation of
a Societe de Voyages Immobiles,
which undertakes to provide a selec-
ton of genuine railway hotel labels
to paste on trunk and esta blish an
alibi
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-03

az can conscienfiousIy rec0mme09
your Peruns as q fine tonic and eD
around good medicine to those who
are In need of q cafarrh remedy. IL
has been commended to me by people
who have used Ii, as q remedy par
ffcuEariy effective In the cure Of ca-
farrh. For those who need good
catarrh medicine know of nothing
better. III w. Ogden. z
w. E. Griffith, Concan, Texas, writes
81 suffered with chronic catarrh fo7s
many years. Itook Peruna and it coma
pletely cured me. think Peruna isihS
best medicine in the world for catarrhf
My general health is much improved by
it's use, as l am much stronger than
have been for years. w. E. Griffith. J,
A Conxres.man's Letter.
Congressman 81. Bowen, Raskin, Ta5er
well county, Va, writes: :
al can cheerfuIiy recommend your
valuable remedy, Peruna, 10 any one
who Is Suffering with cafanh. and who
Is TN need of q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cure. III. Bowen.
Mr. Fred d. Scott, Larue. Ohio, Right
Guard of Hiram Foot Ball Team, writes-
"As specific for lung trouble place
Peruna at the head. have used it my
self for colds and catarrh of the bowels
and it is splendid remedy. 1tres:ores
vitality, increases bodily strength and
| makes sick person well in n short time,
1 give Peruna my hearty Endorsement"
Fred. D. Scott.
Gen. Ira C. Abbott, 900 NJ street m w,
Washington, d. c., writes:
~ am fully convinced that your rem
edy is an excellent tonic. Many of my
friends have used it with the most benz
efcial results for coughs, colds and ca
tarrhal trouble. Ira c. Abbott.
Mrs. Elmer Fleming, orator of Roser;
voir Council No. los, Northwestern Le-
gion of Honor, of Minneapolis, Mimi.
writes from 1855 Polk street, N. E.:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-03
Sensible Appeal for Blind.

Helen KeI1er's appeal for occupa-
ton for the blind is as convincing as
it is pathetic. 1t is not Greek and
Latin the blind need, this wonderful
woman truly says, but industrial
training and self-supporting occupa-
ton. 1t is not Greek or Latin any
body needs so much as the educa ton
which overcomes natural or acquired
defects and makes each human being
useful to himself or herself and to
the community. 1t is evident, says
the Chicago Chronicle, that Helen
Keller's education is not merely a
triumph of patience and tact i'll her
teacher, but triumph of sound phil
osophy in teaching.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-03

.secretary Of the Smithsonian Institut:on.)
Tense of the capital in 1861; and where
now are located the buildings of the
federal fish commission. To the right.
as we drive westward, is the railroad
depot where Garfield was shot; and
70 the left is the long wharfage where
hundreds of thousands of soldiers en-
harked and debarked, and in plain
view is the celebrated long bridge.
Crossing Seventh street we come to
tbe army medical museum, which be-
longs to the Office of the surgeon gen
eral. Here are exhibited marvellous
things in surgery and medicine; cele-
hrated cases treated on the field in In
dian warfare, the Mexican. civil and
Snanish wars. And, after crossing
ninth street, still driving along the
boulevard of the Mall, beneath the inn
nenetrable leaves of magnificent trees
and surrounded by sward as green and
smooth and attractive as nature ever
made. we come to the National mu-
scum, which is an outgrowth of the
Smithsonian institution.
Next we come to the department OF
agriculture, which is surrounded BY
the best kept grounds in this city; a
department so rapidly growing that
congress has recently made pre-
liminary appropriation for the cree
ton of new and more commodious
building, also to be located on Penn
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-03

" HERE is public reservation ex-
tending from the capitol to the
white house, and it is called
The Mall" There is well kept boul-
evard more than a mile and half in
length, because Of its devious windings
through the powered park, although
the direct distance from the white
house to the capitol is only mile
1t was the purpose Of the designer OF
the city that this reservation should
be kept guarded from the public, so
that the presidents might have pri-
vate driveway to the Legislative halls;
but that idea did not long prevail, and
The Mall'' has always been opened
" the uses of the public.
This great reservation is in South
Washington, and cannot be seen from
Pennsylvania avenue, because that
thoroughfare is lined with business
houses; very few of them worthy of
+he situation, and substantially all of
hem too small and insignificant in
appearance to be located along the
Erandest avenue in the world.
When William NJ. Springer, of Hi
nois, was in congress he advocated and
urged the purchase of the entire south
side of Pennsylvania avenue by the
federal government, for the purpose
of erecting thereon handsome and sub
stantial public buildings. The idea did
not then prevail, but it is gradually
becoming popular. 1t can be safely
predicted that within another decade
the government will make that pur-
chase, although the cost will be ire
mendous. When it was urged by Mr..
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-03
Fastidious Young Man.

The most fastidious man in Missouri has
been found on farm a few miles south of
Nevada. One day tracks that had been made
by bare feet were found on what is known
as the Autenrieth road 1t has been learned
that they were made by young man living
in the neighborhood who had had his shoes
nicely shined and was carrying them under
his arm to keep them from getting muddy
Kansas City Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-03

L have been
troubled all my
life with catarrh
in my head. l
took Peruna for
q b ut thr ee
m o n t h s, a n d
now think / am
pc rman en- t ~
cured. I believe
that for eatarrh
in all its forms
P erun a is the
medicine of the
age. 1t cur es
when all other
~
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-03
A County Commissioner. Letter.

Hon. John Williams, County Commits
sioner of SIT West Second street, Duluth,
Mimi, says the following in regard to
Peruna:
j" AS remedy for catarrh I can cheer
fully recommend Peruna. ] know what
it is to suffer from that terrible disease
and feel that it is my duty to speak a
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-03
A SenseIess REGULATION.

The decision of the directors of the
theater at Halle, in Germany, to dis
tinguish by means of red and white
advertising posters between plays that
are fit for young persons to witness
and those that are not is causing some
amusement.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-03
As Reviscd.

Bunker (of Boston)-I understand New
York has 5000 900 odd inhabitants
Penn (of Philadelphia Odd! You mean
crazy, don't you?-Chicago Daily News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-03

Ascum-''Twins at your house, Ell? I'll
bet they're pretty boisterous," Nupop-
Partly so. One of them is girlsterous. y
Philadelphia Press.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-03
KeepInr the Av~n.p.

Miss Jones-Did you shoot anything, Mr..
Bates?
Mr.. Bates Observation-Disclosures
brace of ducks.
"Wild?"
"Er-er-no, but the farmer STRAY
Stories.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-03
At the Age of Fifty.

The trouble with the average man
at so is that he's only half as smart a.
he thought he was at a.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-03

A Convertible believes in the doctrine
of nonresistance" docs hep "Well, at
any rate, he lets his wife run things. DE
troit Free Press.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-03

HON. GROsvENOR, OF THE FAMOUS OHIO FAMILY
Dan Auditor the War letter
written from Washington, D. c.,
AHow gratitude benefit derived
Peruna One brought wonderful changes
and well Besides being of the
spring tonics it excellent catarrh remedy
A. GROSVENOR.
In
consider Peruna really merorious than did when
letters acquaintance all
asking certificate genuine Invariably
answer Dan. A. GrosvenoE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-03

good word for the tonic that brought me
immediate relief. Peruna cured me of a
bad case of catarrh and 1 know it will
cure any other sufferer from that dis
ease. John Williams.
A Congressmau's Letter.
Hon. H. w. Ogden, Congressman from
Louisiana, in a letter written at Wash
ington, D. c., says the following of Pc
runa, the national catarrh remedy:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-04-03
WESTINGHOUSE MALL.
Most Attractive Public Reservation
in the Country.
Proposed New National Museum
Building Will Add Impressive
ness to 1t - Place Well
Worth Visiting.
Especial Washington letter.

HERE is public reservation
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
CRACK SHOT COMING
Captain George E. Bartlett Expected
 Here Soon.


 Some time ago it was announced that Captain George E. Bartlett would shortly visit Phoenix afid give q free exhibition of rifle shooting. He came as expected but business engagements called him elsewhere before he had time to give the exhibition. Yesterday J. M. Aitken of the local gun club re- ceived a letter from him saying that he would arrive here in a few days. proh ably about Wednesday, when he would be pleased to give the free exhibition previously announced, at the gun clubs traps.
 Captain Bartlett is one of the most famous rife shots in the world and is pretty good with a shotgun though he claims no particular distinction In that line He first made his reputation as a crack shot while serving as an Indian fighter. a United States marshal and d scout in the northwest.
 Of an exhibition given in Petaluma the Argus of that city says:
 ''It was just after the captain had ex- hausted the magazine and laid the rifle down that the sensational performance of the day was made. The captain was standing some ten feet from his emp tied rife when someone spied big rab bit running for it's life hundred yards away Shoot the jack, shoot the jack, yelled the boys. The captain walked to his rife picked up shell and slipped 1t into the breech and fired the instant the gun gained his shoulder The rab- bit gave one wild leap and fell while the crowd made no effort to conceal it's admiration at the wonderful markham ship displayed. Marshal Collins step ped the distance to the rabbit and it was just 166 yeards. The rabbit was gutted by the bullet almost as neatly as though opened with a dresser's knife. The recovering of the dead rab- bit showed that the captain had made a flock shot for with the death of the old rabbit died litter of unborn young, five in number.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
INDIAN BUREAUS HEAD
Commissioner W. A. Jones Visitor of
 Phoenix Yesterday.

Hon. W. A. Jones, United States h. dian commissioner, arrived in the city yesterday morning accompanied by his brother, MT. Thomas D. Jones of Chi cago. Both gentlemen spent the great CT part of the day at the Indian school returning to the Hotel Adams in the evening. They left this morning for the coast by the northern route.
 This is an outing end not an official tour the commissioner is making. Wherever he goes he looks into the af- fairs of the bureau. He is particularly well pleased with the Phoenix Indian school. Though ne had never seen it before he was not surprised by what he saw there for he has kept himself well Informed regarding the school which he says is an object of the bureaus $ special pride. He saw the children at dinner and learned that they were rep resentatives of more than forty tribes.
 MT. Thomas D. Jones was very much interested in the valley partly for the reason that he had something to do with it once before as the representa- ! tives of the Scotch bond holders of the Arizona Improvement company. He said that when he entered the valley yesterday morning he was struck hy it's resemblance to the valley of the Nile. He believed that there are no where else in the world two such valleys as l those of the Nile and the Salt river.with their broad miles of verdure hemmed | in on both sides by barren mountains and desert. He said he could not rid himself all day of the notion of their resemblance which grew stronger and stronger.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
THE GODDARD SUSPECTS
It May Be Day CT Two Before They
 Are Identified.

It may be day or two before there is a positive Identification or failure of identification of the Goddard murder suspects who Sheriff Roberts of Yava- pal took through the town on Sunday The main reliance is of course on the Mexican who was present at Goddard station at the time of the murder and with whom the murderers had been talking all the afternoon. He is now in the employ of the sheriff and has been working for him ever since the murder. herding sheep. He was not at Prescott when the suspects were taken there and it was not thought that he could be brought there until today.
 There are two other men who may assist in the Identification but it will take some time to get them into Pres colt. They are cowboys from the O. K. ranch in the Crown King neigh borhood. It is quite certain that the men who cid the killing had been work ing at a camp on the Crown King rail- road and that they left the camp on January 29 two days before the com mission of the murder. On the same day these cowboys came across their camp between the railr cad camp and Goddard station. They noticed at the time that the MeXicanS had no blank ats or baggage of any kind. The next day riding along the same road the cowboys saw the MeXicans again and wondered why they were lingering in that vicinity. When a day or two later they heard of the murder they knew why the Mexicans were waiting.
 Ranteria and HidalSo, tke suspects, admit that they had t@en employed at that railroad camp but they say that they left the camp on January 31 and in that case they could not have got to Goddard station in time to commit the murder of February l, and if that is so they could not have been the men seen by the cowboys. The books of the con- tractor on the Crown King road will show when the two men left the camp and the contractor and the fellow en- ployes of the men will be summoned for the Identification.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
FALLING HAIR STOPPED.

Badness Cured by Destroying the
 Parasite Germ That Causes It.
 Badness follows falling hair, falling hair follows dandruff; and dandruff is the result of a germ digging it's way into the scalp to the root of the hair where it saps the vitality of the hair. To destroy that germ is to prevent as well as cure dandruff, falling hair. and, lastly, badness. There is only one preparation known to do that. New bros Herpicide, an entirely new, sci entific discovery. Wherever 1t has been tried it has. proven wonderfully sue cessful. It can't be otherwise, because it utterly destroys the dandruff germ. You destroy the cause, you remove the effect" Sold by leading druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Michigan.