davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1903-01-02
Tho crowned heads Of every nation,
The rich men, poor men and misers
All JON in paying tribute to

DeWi,t's Little Early Risers.
II. Williams, San Antonio, Tex, writes:
hittle Early Riser Pills arc the best l
ever used in my family. l unhesitating
ly recommend them to everybody. They
cure constipation, billiousnsss, sick
headache. torpid liver, jaundice, malaria
and all other liver troubles.-City Drug
Store.
I We pay 20 cents Tor good wheat. y
I Irwin Bros.
The state herald., 1903-01-02

G Judge Kelsey goes to Denver to-day
on business.
The state herald., 1903-01-02

Buy your Boots and Shoes at A. T.
O'Connor's. u
The state herald., 1903-01-02

1t Is reportedon good authority that
daily train servcs Is to be restored on
the High Line in the near future.
The state herald., 1903-01-02

'. hkl'n and sons, Harvey and
sFe Grned TO Brush Monday where
sa0 cfe working Mt the carpenter trade i.
The state herald., 1903-01-02

MEty commissioner have, bsspI
,.2s this week sionns up the I.,
- & ks,..r, a A..
The state herald., 1903-01-02

osoIey Psnplngton is now a full.
So fireman on the High Line with
'uiar fuu. 1
The state herald., 1903-01-02

John crownsr Is now B. & M. h6stl4
at Holdrege.
The state herald., 1903-01-02
Grain ground and ground feed sold at
reasonable prices. G. P. CRowYER.
n. N. White. county clerk, return /.
"wednesday from trip to Oberlip, III

having your gra,n POUND into
feed or purchasing erQesf feed, call and
see me. MP Cpoy..n
The state herald., 1903-01-02

Mr. and Ars: IGuddy and children
sp.es, spsa, ISI,.; N.s With friends in Hol-
The state herald., 1903-01-02

Gsli on Miss Ora Harris for PLAIN and
S.ssstlo dressmaking. Brick house north
ttshool honse. ~.
The state herald., 1903-01-02

for good shoes and harness at reason
able prices go to Peter Penpe.'s. n
The state herald., 1903-01-02
stops the Cough
md works outhe Col,

Laxative Bromo-Q -QuInipe Tablets ouEe
cold IN one day. No Cure, No Pay.
.s4rs.-~ssAs sr-oS-.-.-
The state herald., 1903-01-02
COLD WAVE COMING!
Be prepared in time.
Order Storm Sash.
u Sutherland has tho best.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Eight head Of horses, one wagon, one
set double harness aud three saddiss.
II CJ. Young.
The state herald., 1903-01-02

TO CURE 4 COLDI ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. Il. W. Groves signature
is on each box. DC.
The state herald., 1903-01-02

Report OF Phillips County High
Sshoui for month endtpp Noy. 1s. 1902
The state herald., 1903-01-02

YANKEE BILL.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-06
Language Phone Method for the
Study of German.

The true and only way of acquiring
a foreign language il through the
sense of hearing; the study OF gram
mars and lexicons although necessary
will not enable the student to become
q fluent speaker.
The language phone method not
only requires sufficient study to mas
ter the technicalities of language
but gives the student the practical,
living language-the voice OF a
scholar speaking in his native tongue
This method is growing rapidly II
favor and is enc orsed by German
scholars everywhere.
Cost of tuition about two dollars
per month Length of time three &c
five mouths. Inquire 1T Kinsley Book
Store.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-06

In order to make room for a large
stock of spring Millinery ] will close
out the remand of my winter goods
at cost,-MINNIE HEGGY.
Miss Stella Wolcott was in town
Monday for few hours. She had
been snow bound and was trying TO
get home to Garfield.
B. J. Young arrived in Kinsley
from Denver last Friday. He Is I'M
decided as to his future location, bnt
thinks he will remain in kinsley.
DR.. Pearson has moved into his new
house one block east of the Meth odlst
church, where he can be found when
not at his office, first door east OF
HottewitZ's store. u
Browns Star-Five- Star Shoes fof
men. Velour Calf, English Toe, Welt
The very latest creation OF the snoe'
makers art. A fine locker ana an
Mrs. Hobbs returned from Hutchin.
son the latter part Of last week. She
RETURNED n little sooner than she had
| in ended on account OF the fact thai
| Miss Noble was under the weather.
| Now is the time of the year to clear
and oil your harness. single aar
ness washed and oiled for Stu
, Double team harness washed and OIL
ed for 81. SO. at Draut's harness shop
| Mrs. b F Hine returned from he
visit to Lawrence, Topeka and WITCH
! ita, Sunday evening. Her friend
think that with few weeks rest ant
attention from her friends. she vii
be restored to her usual health.
/ CIaud Frost has accepted a position
with the Milwaukee division OF tn
Intern ational Harvesting Company
America as blockman with headquart
iers at Ell Reno, OKLA. He will leav
for his new position IN few days.
The propensity of brakemen o
trains to hirt with the girls in ever
town they pass should have receive
setback from the experience of on
of their number recently. One al Tn
fraternity down in Alabama hecam
so absorbed IN salutinI lady as q
passed that he lost his balance An
fell between the cars and was killed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-06
Coils Are Dangerous.

How often you hear it remarked
aus onl, Il cold and n few days
later learn that the man Is on hi :
back with pneumonia. This is of
such common occurrence that coo
however slight. si1onl,i not be dIsre-
pardrd Chamberlain Cough Rem
edv counrerac,s any tendency toward
pneumonia II always cures and l.
pleasant 10 take For sale by G. A
Mosher & Go.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-06
pusi.r ,,rroN N6rI F..
Elrsl r1hlisne ! NJ rem 6. lss,

First DGnltSne VI ID. lhI'
In The Di-tr tf t:ourt of Edwards IA sas
G. NJ iiox P! ,intlff. W. D,vi'l Barring
err icfeuiant
You Ihc. dtfrrli,I D ivid Bar niger. are
hereby I,otiii d IN Y ~ have 10 en- suei II
me. b,ve-s.iIIitied ri IN the Hh''ve en-
IitIri .ninu. by &. w. N I'd ipx. pluintlf in
said ac'inn. ana thaE tn all pi ni'H has
flied his petition in said 'oiIr "gai".t You.
md hat unless YOU nnswr >sd pei ito Oh
ar D. for. ihr 18th ia, of A;rii 1913 sal pc
r,,inu will lie. taken as We. aud il rm -Ht
renti rel "a. S.uri CIV ih. I ti'' vIIIX nature.
tn-wi:: ju'igIn II ~ e i''g the Sni p',iii-
iir'sI tie "a, aud hi- pes t.>-i III of. tn FOL
Inwrf. t;,.-c" iiJ'.I res! u.s. ne. 'wit IN
Northwr OIsrt.r nf Sect on Fourteen liil
/: in 'rnwnah d TwruIv i251 :. 1T 3a e.
Eigh;c II ~ ~ of tn 18th NJ in E'iw"ri-
! tl,IInt State of Kan a. "a II Il - exci idihS
! YOU fr.,fa Amy Interest the Ell =.
! Wit,r ~ m, Ri .'''! h. >eai OF sd a C''iirt
>'@ III J VIII. ON.
/. sru i.rk of i'll curt
A. DYER. Atty for Plaintiff.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-06
PCB!.iCATIO S'sTh'E.
Fi-st pub;ishp.. Mar n 6. 1893.

pa,s n K.,I,frts Plaintiff Va V d ISiIi-
iuvs sieIIs Nay Ford. Fnins Lr'"i-'. ror'i
Vitcil Killings and t.s,y billings Defennants
The. a. fe,,danfa above iismed ar herehy
,.rtiftci ttnt thew have i"-eh siieu os aaia
,,la;rtiiY In, The RIn,ve-en, itied ON in the
n. ,-,.-rIsrned Court ami thst ther u, Iht
snswer the petition of The plainiin nj. q iii
sars 90 lie same will b taken rue snd n
5,der,..ut will b. der in said action
os,i. ny th.. title in ihs- VlSintiR Ia the i"i-
SS,-,r.z ,,..-.-fl,ed real ssinte stu It in =
-.,,sa f,r,ntx Stat. 81 Kan sns. In vit:-Aii
OF tI.r.S No Fifty twn-a ruth or tNp'
|t'r-e k-i an. AYksnss- Valley r.vn ON.
sss, - cI,,dir1 the -rid .irfe ,"ants- ana etro
~ shc,n fr,n any int, r-st IL said pr.mtsss.
Vjtna.s my hand and the seal or sale eourss
tsls eso y :. r. J. WILSON.
sierk at eaid Court.
q. Dyxz. Atty FOR Flainsss.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-06
Entertainment Coming.

There will BIZ an entertainment at
the opera house Saturday evening,
March ii. under the auspices OF the
A. o. Z w The WOrkmen have en-
gagged Mr. Henderson, the Drummer
Boy Of the Rappahhnnork. to come
with son and give their excellent
exhibition They will be assisted by
local talent This is sure to- be a
popular entert Il i nment.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-06
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST

ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
~~~~~
Red, white aud yellow onion Sets
Marsh Il Bidwell.
J. w. Weaver went to Dodge City
Wednesday night.
Ursona Oxfords for men. the very
latest creation of the shoemaker art.
"A. HottewitZ.
We always have Barbed Wire.
Nails and Coal on hand.-.R. D..
HEATH & SONS.
Our lines of 15c Evolution" brand
canned Peaches. Apricots and PEARS
are fine.-Marsh & Bidwell.
A special meeting of the Fortnight
ly Readers club will be held next
Saturday night, March I.
Our line of bulk Coffees cant he
beat: l5c to 4Oc per pound. Try some.
+ Marsh & Bidwell.
invite you to examine my stock il
you are thinking of papering or pair
ing your house. o. Wilson.
+. T. Bidwell went to Dodge
Wednesday night and will probably
go to Coldwater before returning.
The children need shoes. Try a
pair of our celebrated school shoes
They wear like iron.-A. Fl ottewitz.
Browns Shoes for men. Ursonf
Balmorals. President Full Dress Bal
morals. and White House Shoes.-A
Hottewitz.
Ask to see our white gonds. Yo;
will be agreeably surprised at tn.
assortment and low prices.-Marsl
& Bidwell.
Frank Heath, who was assisting |
r. n. Heath & Sons lumber yard fo
some time. left LAST Sunday for his
home in Randolph.
l.. II. Robinson and wife arrives
from I.awton the first of the week
Mrs. Robinson will remain here wit
her mother for a time and Mr. Robin
son will 60 to Bucklin and look up
location.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-06
For Sale or Trade.

Good Stallion ard Jack. At my
farm. Two miles southwest of Brlpre.
NICK GRAF
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-06
EMBROIDERIES
DRESS LINENS

Don't fail to see our line of Dublin
Dress Linens. They are also very nice
for little folks.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-06

Mems Fine Shoes, Patent Leather,
Enamel and Velour Calf and Vici Kid
Lace Shoes; also Plain-toed Cordovan
Congress and Lace and Goodyear
Welts on sale. Every pair an up-to-
date style.
If Won are in need of Shoes, come here and see
our Spring Line before you buy. Every pair guar
anteed Watson, Plummer, and Brown Shoe Co.,
makers None better.
The independent., 1903-06-25
THE FOURTH OF JULy

Following a custom adopted several
years ago, The Independent this week
publishes on it's first page the founda-
ton stone of American liberty-the
Declaration of Indeoendence-in plen-
ty of time SO that the paper may
reach every home and be read
on the 127th anniversary of the
birth of our republic 1t is to be hoped
that every reader of The Independent
will take the time to read every Wori
Of this immortal document some time
during the Fourth of July. The grand
truths enunciated can never grow old.
The independent., 1903-06-25
F S Clothing Sale
Write for Samples or Send Your Order Every Garment Guaran
teed Satisfactory or Your Money Back
Special
$500 Suit
Coat and Vest $3.75 Pants
NOT sold Senarafe
not sold separate

Mems Suits made from all wool worst
eds will be sold by Hayden Bros. for
$500. All well made and have good lin
ings and trimmings. They're put to-
gether to stay together; and come in
regular sizes also stout aud slim cuts,
made in four button cutaway sack style.
In all sizes from 81 to 46.
Your home merchant will tell you that
it is cheap at $500 II you don't like
them after you get them we want you to
send them back to us and We will refund
your money. This applies to anything
we sell as well as these suits.
The independent., 1903-06-25
MAKE THE POOR PAY 1T
~~S

The heartlessness of the corpora
tions and the rich is so great that
the thought of it discourages us COM
mon toilers who like to pull our full
share. The great dailies and corpor-
ations of Chicago fought the public
ownership of the street car lines un-
til they were whipped by the votes
of the common people. Now they are
trying to so arrange that public own
ership will shift the taxes that they
have been paying onto the wage
workers who are the principal pa
irons of the street cars. They each
and all insist that the present exorbi-
tant fares shall be maintained and
that the city shall lease the lines and
the lessees pay to the city 20 per
cent of the gross income, which shall
be applied to reducing the present
rate of taxation. That is robbery of
the poor that equals the present sys-
tenn of private ownership. The street
car lines of Chicago, and every other
city, should be operated by the mu-
nicipal government at cost and fares
reduced to that point. Why should
the countless thousands of wage
workers, men and boys, women and
girls, be made to pay excessive fares
so as to reduce the taxes on the Chi
cago corporations and sky scrapers9
That is exactly what these Chicago
dailies propose to do and the propo-
sition is so unjust that every honest
man gets discouraged whenever he
thinks of it. AS far as any relief or
benefit to the common people is con-
cerned, the street car companies
night as we'll have been given their
99-year lease. 1t is about time that
DR.. Taylor, Darrow and some of the
other Chicago populists and believers
In populism were heard from. This is
The independent., 1903-06-25

simply scheme to shift more taxes
upon the poor.
The whole object of the municipal
ownership of street car lines was to
reduce fares. ii fares are not to be
reduced the work has al been in vain.
The only result will Dc reduction in
the taxes of the rich. But as the
farmers of Nebraska rejoice in pay
ing the taxes that the railroads should
pay, perhaps the wage-workers Of
Chicago will also rejoice that they
will have the privilege of paying
taxes for the rich.
The independent., 1903-06-25
FUNDAMENTAL ERRORS

Two fundamental errors run
through every work, however learned
the writer may be, in all socialistic
literature. The first, and the one up
on which almost every argument is
based, is the assumption that there
was among all mankind in primitive
conditions the common ownership OF
property, and especially of land. The
truth is that man had to advance far,
before he could conceive the idea OF
the common ownership of anything.
1t is not primitive concept, but one
that developed after long association.
Most of these writer's with a little
investigation, especially those OF the
United States where they have been
in contact with man in primitive con-
ditions ever since the first white man
landed on these shores, could have
easily learned the truth. There Is
nothing owned in common among
American Indians and never has
been. Every knife, spoon, BOWL ket-
tie, horse or dog, had an individual
owner. The idea that two or more
persons could own horse in common
was one that no Indian could compre-
hend. That same thing is true Of men
in primitive conditions all over the
world. Therefore for socialist writ
ers to assume that in the primitive
condition, men owned property in
The independent., 1903-06-25
SLOW COACH DAILIES

The dailies continue from a month
to year behind The Independent in
furnishing the news in which the peo-
pie are interested. They are on time
when it comes to murder trials, di-
vorce cases and unusual. calamities,
but those things in which the people
are vitally interested get scant space
and are usually a long time in getting
into their columns. The Independent
has kept it's readers informed concern
ing the work of the trans-continental
railroad managers to delay and de-
feat the construction of an isthmian
canal. For the first time after all
these years one of them makes edi-
torial mention Of these conspiracies.
The Chicago Tribune has at last
mentioned it, and says:
Newspaper correspondents sta
toned at Bogota, the Colombian
capital, write that American rail-
way companies, which fear the
completed canal would divert
much of their ns-continental
traffic, are back of the delay. A
band of expert lobbyists fresh
from their labors at Albany, Har-
risburg, Springfield tIll.), and JEFF
ferson City (Mo.) is described as
descending On Bogota, accompa-
MED with heavy bound casks. Pa
per is not a popular medium of
circulation in South America"
Even if the Colombian congress
ratifies the treaty under pressure from
the present administration, that is
not at all conclusive that an isthmian
canal will be built in the near future.
The railroad managers have still
other cards up thei- sleeves.
SSSS$S
Five months trial trip, 25c.
The independent., 1903-06-25
THE DEF YER CONFERENCE

A letter from National Secretary J.
A. Edgerton announces that the st.
James hotel, Denver, will be head
quarters for those who attend the con-
ference of reformers he called to meet
July 27, and that the meeting place
will be either in the hotel or near by.
He believes that either the whole ma
tional committee or the executive
committee of the peoples party should
be called to meet the 10Th at Denver,
SO the conference may have time to
get through before the committee
meets.
The action taken at the populist
committee meeting here Tuesday
ought to induce Chairman Butler to
act. If he fails to do SO by the 10th
of July, Vice Chairman Edmisten
should take the action himself The
members of the committee should not
be prevented from holding legal
meeting simply because of the dog-in-
the-manger attitude of the national
chairman. They elevated him to that
ofiice-and the power to create in
cludes the power to sstroy.
Secretary Edgerton expresses the
hope that Chairman Parker may also
call a meeting of his mid-road COM
mittee for the same time and place.
The independent., 1903-06-25
DAVID RICARDO

Curiously enough David Ricardo Is
a sort of godfather to a number OF
schools of political economy. By
him the populists prove their paper
money theories. According to Henry
George, he is the original discoverer
of the marginal utility idea which
is predominant in the Austrian
school. And the Marxists refer to
him in proving that labor is the act
ual foundation of value.
The whole trouble is that Ricardo
was careless in expressing his ideas.
The ideas are clear enough when one
can get at the kernel by tearing off
the husk of ill-chosen words. This
done, and Ricardo undoubtedly be-
lieved value to be matter Of ratios.
He did not believe that the value OF
commodities is determined by the
value of the labor eXerted in produc-
ing them. He spoke of labor as reg
ulating value in the long run by
means of competition, and the social
lists interpret him as meaning that
labor creates value.
The independent., 1903-06-25
PoPULIsM WORLD WIDE

The daily press furnishes the peo-
pie with misinformation in incalcula-
BILE amounts. Nine-tenths of the peo-
PIE in the United States have been led
tc believe that the social democrats
in Germany were promulgating the
same ideas that are advocated in this
country by such socialists as Way
land and DeLeon. The plutocratic
writer's have made it point to hold
up to the people the horrors of Ger
man socialism. From time to time
The Independent he's referred to the
movement in Germany and told its
readers the real facts about the re-
forms that the social democrats were
advocating. They are the same de-
mands that the populist party makes
ir this country. 1t is not Karl Marx
socialism at all.
The truth is that populism is world
vide 1t involves fundamental prin-
tiples that apply to all mankind. 1t
is found in New Zealand, in Aus
tIalia, in Germany-in every part OF
the world where Zen are making eff
forts to abolish special privileges.
Whatever name it goes by, it is the
same thing.
The Independent is surprised to see
the dailies at last admitting the truth
about the advance that populism is
making in Germany, for that is what
is meant by the large increase in the
social democratic vote in that country.
The Chicago Record-Herald says:
'sThe social democrat party is
no longer clamoring for Utopias,
and, indeed, it's platform does not
show direct demands for those
projects which in ordinary discus
sion are called socialistic. 1t is
rather the great liberal party OF
Germany, and it's leadership is
admittedly stronger and more eff
feetiye than that of any other
party"
The populists of the United States
can learn many things which will be
to their advantage from their breth-
rem in Germany. The German organ
ization is thing to copy from. Ey-
cry member Of the party is enrolled
and subscribes a small sum toward
the expenses of the party and for the
circulation of literature. There is no
scramble among them for offices, but
a common effort for legislation that
will be of benefit to all.
The independent., 1903-06-25
Pure WOrSted
Sack Suit 5000
Coat and Vest, $500. Pants not
sold separate.

BOIu bcpdTdte.
Mems fine pure worsted suits in neat
stripe and cut in the very latest styles,
four button cutaway sack.
This material is made from pure long
worsted yarn, will probably wear longer
and give as much satisfaction as any
cloth that you can procure no matter
what price you pay. The coat il made
with hand padded shoulders, hair cloth
fronts which keeps coat in perfect shape;
also lined with good serge lining and
we'll tailored throughout Comes in
sizes from "a to 46, regulars.
The independent., 1903-06-25
NEW GROCERY LIST NOW
READY FREE FOR THE ASKING
HAYDEN BROS.
Supply House Omaha, Neb.

common, is to assume thing that
never existed anywhere In the world.
As far as the ownership of land Iii Ii
common or individually, that was an
idea that no primitive man could un-
derstand. They could not conceive
how 1t was possible that man, either
collectively or individually, could
have a proprietary right to a part Of
the earths surface. They could not
conceive how land could be property
at all, as knife or bow or arrow was
property.
The second error of socialist writ
ers Is the assumpt On that all wealth
is created by one thing, namely, la
Dor. While labor is the prime factor
in the creation of wealth, there are
other things that create wealth be-
sides labor. The association of peo-
pie in large masses creates millions
Of wealth in which the labor
cost does not enter. Houses, goods,
food products, all become more valua-
lie. 1t is fundamental error to say
that labor alone and unassisted by
anything else, produces all wealth.
$$SSSS$
The proper and decent thing for Re-
gents Won Forell and REMOVER to do
is to announce in public manner
some time before the meeting of the
populist state convention that the
pressure OF business will make it i'm
possible for them to accept another
nomination for the offices that they
now hold.
&>$SSSSS
First liberty, then glory; after
that wealth, vice, corruption, barbar-
ism at last" From the reports con-
cerning the thieving contracts in the
postoffice department, the purchase Of
legislatures and city councils, it
Woulu oCCn IudL VIC udu ICdCuCu tuC
stage of corruption. How long 1t will
take to reach the next stage no one
can tell. We have had our years Of
liberty, glory and wealth. Vice and
corruption surround us. What next?
S$&SSSS$
o, Land! o, Land!
For all the broken hearted
The mildest herald by our fate al
lotted
Beckons, and with inverted torch
doth stand
To lead us with a gentle hand
To the land Of the great departed,
Into the Silent Land.
-Longfellow.