davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-17
K1NsLEY EDWARDS COUNTY, KANSAS, JULY H. 1908
Lewis Items.


Stanley Snyder is back again to
get ready for threshing.
Lee. Hardy went over to Kinsley
Wednesday on business.
The section men are busy making
fire guards for the wheat fields.
| A threshing outfit was unloaded
Wednesday for Clarence Potter.
h. NJ. Angus had his windmill
damaged by the wind on Wednesday
| night.
Mrs. F. P. Smith went over to Kins-
ley Monday to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Misner.
Dodge Jones was over from Kinsley
on Monday and unleaded the thresh-
ing outfit for Sol Brown.
Gossett & Ray have shut down their
butcher shop during harvest. Mr..
Gossett is in the harvest field.
Miss: Avery returned home last
week. She had been stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hardy for some
time.
Mrs. Abbott, who had been here
visiting her. aunt, Mrs. DR.. C. Hestis.
returned. to her home at Lyons on
Monday.
l. S. D. Misner, of. the firm of M;sner
& Gonder at Kinsley, came over on,
Wednesday and unloaded a new
thresher for T. p. Kintner.
s. L. Dusher is talking OF begin
ming some kind of Office business at
Lewis but it seems he cannot do so
without building. AS yet he has not
decided to build.
The lumber dealers here have had
a hard time to get their cars unload
ed of lumber. Up to noon Thursday
| three or four cars were still standing
! untOuched>an had been for several
days.
Drummers and travelling men are
quite numerous of late. One day this
week there were eight in town. One
merchant said he would be glad when
they got out as some of them were
| very tiresome. ..
Saturday of last week d. Nc Lewis
| was in town with his automobile and
took several different parties riding
during the day. As this was the first
| ride in an auto for our citizens it was
quite a treat for them.
While unloading car of lumber a
team ran away and j. H. Murphy
was bruised up pretty bad. One of
the horses jumped clear up onto a
wagon and the wagon had to be turn
ed on its side to release the horse.
| Rev.. ]. N. Pierce returned home
"Wednesday from business trip to
| Colorado. He had. something to say
about the chewing" out in the noun
tains-l5 cents for cup of coffee, Is
cents for sandwich, and everything
else in proportion
| 1t seems that Sol Brown has his
hands full of machinery now. He
ordered a new threshing outfit and
afterward decided that he wanted an
other. He wrote to the company and
ordered another. Now both are here.
He has taken one out to his place.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-17
For Sale.

One of the best improved ranches
in HOdgeman county, Kans. 1900
acres of land, living water, plenty OF
timber. 200 acres of alfalfa land,
balance wheat and pasture land.
Price Sc. so per acre. Inquire of t.
Fl. Evans & Co. Kinsley, Kans.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-17
For Sale.

Buckeye mowers, 14-inch Hummer
gang plow, 14-;nch pillow, 9O-tooth
steel harrow, 12-inch disc Fuller Lee
drill, 5-inch Hoe Jewel drill, :, one
horse cultivator. l go-devil bull
rake), l0-foot Thomas rake, stacker,
2wagons Il steel truck wagon), 3
sets double harness. pairs OF leather
fy-nets, ! corn harvester, sickle
grinder, l post hole digger, l top
buggy tnearly new }, span of horses,
saddle (nearly new), extra good
cow, pair white Holland turkeys.
MRS. L. P. LOCKE. Lewis. KS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-17
All Ready.

l have moved my Photograph Stu
diO east of Jones & Woods on Sixth
street and l am ready to do all kinds
of Artistic Photography and all kinds
Ut Enlargements, Bromides, Crayons,
Pastels and Water Colors; also fine
Lot OF Picture Frames and Mouidings.
B. J.. YOCNG,
Artist and Photographed,
Kinsley, Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-17
For Sale.

Ford and Gray county land. just
received special list from both coun-
ties. Any one wishing to make I'M
quiries in regard TO the above lands
call on T. 81. EVANS & Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-17
PIcNICKERS AND CAMPERS.

Mr.. Tatum escorted party to his
ranch in Hodgeman county last Sum
day. Those in the company were Mr..
and Mrs. Tatum, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Nc. Lewis and MIR. and Mrs. Merry
man. They took dinner and supper
with Charles Tuttle, who is usually
boss of the ranch but who surrendered
gracefully on this occasion. During
the afternoon the latter gentleman
was given a run over the Hodgeman
ceuntS hills in Mr.. Lewis's auto
mobile and became very enthusiastic,
declaring that he would certainly
possess a machine before the next
annual.roondup. He believes it would
make much more solid hitch for a
crazy steer than a saddle horn.
''The Wigwam Club" composed of
Misses Hazel Read, Grace and Lucy
Erwin, Margaret Beezley, Nellie Par
ker and Nellie Lewis, started out for
. weeks picnic Tuesday morning.
They went to the ranch of Charles
Curtis in Hodgeman county and
pitched their tent in his grove. Fred
Mosher drove the party out and they
were chaperoned by Mrs. Parker.
o u
Mrs. r. e. Edwards is chaperoning
q party Of campers at Nettleton this
week. The young folks of the party
are Miss Marian Edwards, Miss
Mabel Marsh, Charles Edwards ard
Charles Hine of Kinsley, and Miss
Jean Forsha, Miss Margaret Carter,
Richard Stanton and Logan Glen
denning of Kansas City. They have
pitched their camp on the bank of the
river near the Merwin home.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24
AMERICAN AUDIENCES,
Men and Women and Their Effect
Upon Public Meetings.

Men and Women and Their Effect
Upon Public Meetings.
American audiences are strangely
alike III some things and strangely dis
similar in others. a good committee
will take as much pains in the ar
rangement of it's audience as of its
speakers. An audience seated without
crowding is seldom enthusiastic Mel
ther is an audience whose hands are
occupied with bundles or umbrellas an
audience largely composed of women
or an audience in Il cold ROOM The
easiest audiences to address, the most
responsive and inspiring, are those
composed of men crowded and packed
together and warm.
Women naturally do not applaud or
cheer. They are by instinct mere self
restrained in the public expression of
their emotions than mon. Every public
speaker is comrlimentcd by th@ir pres
ence. knowing that their quiet word at
home is oftentimcs more effective in
results than the most enthusiastic
shouting on the street corners by the
other sex. In public meeting how
ever, the audience gets its cue from
those nearest the speaker. l remember
we'll two audiences, both from the
same social class both crowded both
in large theaters and both largely at.
tended by women. One happened to he
In Colorado one in Massachusetts. In
one meeting the orchestra WAS re-
served for women. In the other meet
Ing the men had the orchestra and the
women had the lower gallery and al
! the boxes. In both eases the audiences
were entirely friendly to the speakers
| The second meeting WAS marked by
Wild enthusiasm, the first one by re-
| spectful attention. In the second east
the mass of men in the orchestra urSet
on the speakers by continuc;. applause
| In the first ease the mon in the CALLER
! les who started To applaud were
| checked because between them ant
the speakers was mass OF absolutely
silent femininity in the orchestra. | dt
not say that one meeting Was less eff
fective than the other. but the differ
cncc Iii tnr strain on the speaker Nh.
marked. = From THE Speiihinder.' h,
| Colonel Curtis Guild, Jr.. in Scrib
| nrr'S
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24
CArefulneSs of Surgeons,

1t is an object lesson in goodness to
see 4 surgeon washing his hands after
performing an operation, says the Chi
cago Chronicle. He works Of course
with sleeves rolled up to the elbow, SO
that the washing extends from the era
zy bone to the tip of the finger nail.
First there is hard scrubbing with
plain soap and sterilzed water. This is
followed by swabbing With tincture
of green soap and sterilized water.
Then comes Il genuine scourin. with
equal parts of quicklime and soda in
sterilized water and finally n rinsing III
a solution Il to 2,0oO Of bichloride OF
mercury Without these four separate
washings no surgeon would think OF
yenturing out TO scatter germs of dis
ease.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24

written pages and is concurred l by
all of the commissioners. The de-
cision is what may be called a CON-
promise verdict although the mine
owners seem to have considerable
the best of it. The mine workers are
given an advance of from five to ten
per cent in wages but On all other
points the decision sustains the mine
owners. The owners were willing
to grant small increase in pay be-
fore the strike was declared, but rec
ognition Of the miners union was the
rock upon which the contending
forces divided. This point is appar-
emily left undecided but in reality is
decided against the union, for the
owners are given the privilege of en-
ploying nonunion men, while the de-
cision declares there is nothing in
the constitution of the union to JUS
tify the owners in making contracts
with the union, and thus the union is
practically eliminated. The decision
further declares that the social con-
ditions in the mining communities
are good and wages are not so
low as to require parents to
send their childreninto the mines.
They also find that the rate of wages
paid compares favorably with that in
other Industries, and the position
generally of the mine owners is up
held. One feature of the decision
in particular seems to be fair and
equitable, which is the provision for
a sliding scale by which the work
men will receive a slight increase in
wages whenever the price Of coal
goes above a certain figure.
The, decision will no doubt be
accepted by both sides without pro-
test, but it can only be called tenn
porary in character, for the commits
sion tried to dodge the real issue,
which was the recognition of the
union, and sooner or later that
question must be settled.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24

AS regular as the season rolls
around the newspapers contain C.
counts of devastating floods in the
lower Mississippi valley. Year after
year the river levees have been
strengthened and raised, only to be
followed by ever increasing floods.
BY reason of the defamation of the
northern forests the SHOWS Of winter
no longer tarry to see the summer
sun. The bringing into cultivation
of vast areas of virgin land has no
doubt increased the amount Of cap
ration and precipitation of moisture,
and with very northern rivulet send
ing it's fullness toward the gulf the
lower valley of the Mississippi be
comes an inland sea. Time was
when the farmers of the middle west
opposed the irrigation of the arid
northwest for fear of competition,
but strange to say the scheme which
they opposed will yet be the means
of their salvation, for when the
waters of the northwest are held in
check to fill the reservoirs for the
irrigation of the arid plains, floods
will no longer menace the homes and
welfare of the people Of the Mssis-
sippi' valley.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24

English newspapers printed much
reading matter about the republican
princess" who was coming. It was
ascertained that the public did not
take kindly to the idea and the pro-
posed aping of monarchial visitations
was abandoned. Now it seems we
are gradually being educator up to
it by this visit of the same untitled
princess to the islands we seized
from Spain. II elected in 1904 we
may expect the presidents Oldest
son to make tour much in the fash
ion of the Duke of York's trip around
the world and of Prince Henry's
visit to this country.
We are coming on. Those of us
holding to the ways of Washington
and Lincoln have permission to go
away back and sit down.-St. Paul
Globe.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24
Princess Alice Abroad.

Our subjects in Porto Rico. Guam
Hawaii and the Philippines may
never see a real live president of the
United States during his term OF
office, for the constitution prohibits:
him from leaving the country while
in office.
But there is no provision against
SO we have now the spectacle OF
President Roosevelts daughter Alice
receiving official honors in Porte
Rico. Whether she is to visit Other
dependencies later on is not an
nounced. Upon her arrival i'll Porte
Rico the governor of the island. Mr.
William II, Hunt. escorted her to tn,
house corresponding to the vice rega
establishment in Canada, and pub
lie reception was held by Princes
Alice. Other more elaborate and sc
leet gatherings have been arrange,
in her honor. at which presentation
will be made to the daughter of tn,
president.
Having received the homage of tn
populace of the capital of the island
a triumphal tour of the whole de
tendency will be undertaken, on
princess travelling in state. The re
spectiye municipalities along the lin
OF the itinerary are expected to decor
ate layishly and explode the noisom
| flecracker and painfulbomb, as wei
| as to touch off pinwheels and fire
work designs reading Welcome" i
| the early night.
1t will be remembered that tn
| public pulse was felt on the subjec
of sending Miss Roosevelt to tn
| coronation Of King Edward, and tn
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24
talked General Grant roue toward us,
smoking his usual cigar. Recognizing
several of us, he dismounted and joined

us.
"'Whats the news?' he asked.
II answered. we are discussing
piece of news which comes to us di-
rectly from the White House and
which gives me no little concern
What is it' asked the general.
81 understand that President An
drew johnson intends to revoke the
parole of General Lee and other gener-
ais of the late Southern Confederacy.'
"Nho was your informant?' asked
General Grant.
Il gave him the name of the gentle
man who had given the information.
General Grant quietly said, Thank
you, gentlemen, remounted his horse
and rode rapidly away toward the
White House.
1--WE leisurely turned our steps in
the same direction. and as we entered
the portico we saw Grant coming down
the steps looking more excited than l
had ever seen him before. | went up
stairs and met a friend who had been
in conference that morning With Mr..
Johnson Oh the subject above men
liOlitli. lie Sttil u ne. IL you udNc
any request to make of the president
this morning. keep it until some other
time. lie is angrier than | have ever
seen him. \ moment ago General
Grant strobe into his presence and per-
emptorily demanded. DO you intend
to revoke the parole of General Robert
E. Lee and other officers of the late
Confederacy:"
81 am considering the subject"
Johnson replied. You need not consid-
err it, Those paroles were signed by me
as general commanding the army of
the United States. My promise to them
shall be kept in good faith if it takes
the army of the United States, plus the
army of the late Confederacy, to en-
| force it,
"'Saying this. Grant retired and left
| Johnson white With rage
I'VE never heard any more of the
| revocation of the paroles. "-Indianapo-
lis Sentinel.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24
THE COAL STRIKE.

The last act has been finished and
the curtain has fallen for all time
upon the great coal strike of 1902
The commission appointed by Pres
id'ent Roosevelt made its report on
last Saturday after five months of al
most continuous consideration of the
controversy between the mine own
ers and their employees. Besides
visiting the mines and making a per
sonal investigation of the conditions
existing in the anthracite region the
commission examined 55S witnesses
and listened to the arguments OF
counsel for an entire week.
The decision covers about so type
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24

Indians, Fire Arms and Game Pro-
lection.
The following law passed at the
session of the legislature just ended
is of interest to those people who be-
lieve, that the Indian is responsible
for the destruction Of game.
"A bill for an act entitled an act
to regulate the carrying OF firearms
by Indians while off Indian reserva-
lions.
BE it enacted by the legislative
assembly of the state of Montana:
Section 1. Any Indian who, while
off, or away from, any Indian reserva-
ton carries or bears, or causes to
be carried or borne by any member
of any party with which he may
travel or stop, any pistol, revolver,
rifle or other firearm, or any ammu-
milton for any firearm, shall be guilty
Of a misdemeanor.
Sec. 2. All acts or parts of acts
in conflict herewith are hereby re-
pealed.
Sec. 3. This act shall be in full
force and effect from and after it's
passage.
If this law is held to be constitu-
tional and is enforced it will put an
end to the killing of game by Indians
except on reservations.
Under the Montana penal code,
ANY person who aids abets or in
cities or encourages any other per-
son in the commission of a crime
shall be deemed an accessory and is
punishable in the same manner as
the principal"
Therefore, any merchant or other
person who should sell or give to any
indian any firearm or ammunition
while such Indian is away from his
reservation would be liable to fine
Of not more than $500, or imprison-
ment not exceeding six months in
the county Jail, or both.
1t, therefore, behooves persons
trading with Indians ito look little
out"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24
PAROLES NOT REVOKED,
General Grant Laid Dawn the Law
to President johnson.

Daniel II. Goodloe, for many years Il
distinguished resident of Washington
and chairman of the commission to free
the slaves Of the District, once told this
story:
lone mornin. soon after the Surren-
der at AppomattoN | WAS one OF 4
group of gentlemen standin" ON Penn
mentous questions of the day. AS we
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24

Notwithstanding the threat of the
sureties companies to abandon Mon
tana if the law passed to compel
them to deposit $4,000 with the
state treasurer. to do business in this
state, the United States Fidelity &
Trust company will not pull out.
The president and director visited
Helena the other day and made ar
engagements to comply with the law.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24

Mr. Boucher has evidently in
structed the wild ducks of the pro-
lection afforded them by law this
spring, as every pond and water hole
in the valley SWarmS with QuackerS,
and, besides, they appear to be quite
tame and unmindful of the human
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24

The commissioners could use to
advantage those extra funds the
county printer is getting in grading
up some of the nearby highways.
which are a shame and disgrace.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1908.

Notice.
In Order to assure appearance OF
their Announcem the following
day, advertisers must hand In their
copy In this office not later than Mon.
day noon or Thursday noon, ~ the
case may be.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24

Only 10 days more of the shoe sale
at the One Price Cash Shoe Store
Is Main street.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24

1t doesn't cost cent to be gentle
man. but it may cost you your life tc
be a fOol-AtchiSOn Globe.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24

Grand millinery opening at Will
sons Friday and Saturday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24

The robins are numerous all over
the farm country, and spring is not
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24

For Whiteside Apple cider leave or.
ders at the Bee office.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
MRS. SCHAEFER IS IN HIDING.
Two Divorce Suits Said To Be Outcome Of
Runaway-Her Lawyer Reticent.

Mrs Aurelia Schaefer, who led detectives live
ly chase the country and was arrested on
Saturday in Morristown. n. j.. is in hiding with
her two children. Freda and Elsie. 1t is thought
she is in this city, but information TO her
whereabouts will be given by her lawyer, Henry {.
Bernstein.
Yesterday Mr.. Bernstein said he would not talk
about the in any way. When asked where
Mrs. Schaefer was, he said:
Il wouldn't tell for $4,000
why don't you say that her father, Charles w.
Rurk travelled about the country with her?' he
asked of the reporter.
'sI WILL il you state that he did. it was sug-
gested
NO statement of any sort will come from me,
he said
It reported yesterday that papers in suit
for absolute divorce brought by General Schaefer,
who also seeks the custody of the children. have
been served Mrs Schaefer by Detectye Meyer
Mrs Gorham A Worth, wife of the Newly orh
curb broker. who was arrested with Mrs: Schaefer
came to this city from Lakewood yesterday on her
way to Dobbs Ferry, where, 1t is said, she Will
consult with her lawyer. F. A Montague, about
divorce proceedings against Worth
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
GEO. C.FL1NT Co.

West Fffty-fourth- The Making of Book" - J.;
Horace Mcfarland: church of St Cornelius; No AZ
West F-ortv-stxth-st Yellowstone Park, Bash
Burwell; Institute Hall No. 2s East one hundred
and-sixth-st.. The Chimes. Miss Clara commons
Judson Memorial Hall Washington Square South
corner Thompson-st. Poet Social Reforrrer-
Shelley" Arthur D. Rees; Ct Peters Hail IWen- y
tieth-st, between Eighth and Ninth aves M0tu IN
ment Eldrdge and Rivington Public Works
Professor Charles Zueblin.
Circus at Madison Square Garden.
Benefit Miss Clara Norris broadway Ihea're' i'e
Meeting of Retail Liquor Dealers Association Terrace
Garden, afternoon.
Meeting OF the Board Aldermen, City Hall afternoon
Public meeting in of the Trskegee Institute
ex-President Cleveland presiding Madison square
Garde, Concert Hall. p. IN.
seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club mess dinner and
lectures by William. Henderson, and Robert '" Glo-
son No u West Forty fourth-st-. 7;13 2. n
Graduating exercises OF the soo for Nurses
of the POSTGRADUATE Hospital p. m
Hundred Year meeting. Hotel Majestic, $50 p M
Nineteenth Century symposium on citizens Union
Movements" the Aldine Club $50 p m
American Geographical Society meeting, No lls west
Forteth-st., $50 p
Meeting of the California Society to consider project OF
federation OF State societies, No 29o west seventy
eighth st. 6 m
Dinner Of men Of the HNXlst pistrct' Hare'
Casino evening
Meetings Of the Mneraogical Club ard the lTnaean So
ciey. Muse Of Natural History. > p m; Io'i
Botanical Club. No. 1i5 West SlXty-elghth- st.
One-hundred- and -seventieth st. and Third-aVe'
Peone,s Institute lecture by John Ford The Rapid
Transit situation" Cooper Union. p m
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
NEW-YORk CITY.

The Morningsde Cluo will give its second annual
minstrel performance and dance at Colonial Hall
C'oIunbus-ave and One-hundred and -first-st., on
Friday evening The minstrels will be men and
women members OF the club.
The annual commencement exercises OF the Mar
garet Fahnestock Training School for Nurses VIII
take place this evening at the home connected
with the Post Graduate Hospital.
Tho een,i-annual subscription dinner given by the
members Of the Merchants and Manufacturers
BOARD of Trade will be held on Thursday evening
at : o'clock at the Board OF Trade Rooms Town
send Building. Broadway and Twenty-h1th-st' ne
dinner will be for Park Commissioner w. r. Will
GOV in recognition of his work in cleaning up
Frvant Park and his other services.
Dwight I,athrop Elmendorf will give lecture In
the University Club Saturday evening, April 20
on climbing the High Alps" II Will be Illus
trated with teephotographs In color ana with NOV
ing rictureS