davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-31
ROYAL GARRISON ARTILLERY
TRAVEL IN BOX CARS

VICTORIA. b. c., Dec 30.-The Roy.
al Garrison artillery sailed today for
Hong Kong. They came over from
Halifax in box card fitted with ham
mocks. the British ebyernment wishing
ing which was found to be quite sat
isfactory.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-31

The Cold Storage market affords all
the luxuries to be obtained In . city
OF ten times the size Of Durango.
With facilities for keeping meats,
poultry and fruits unexcsllsd BY any
market In the country. patrons ca
count on securing well preserved saGr
ablea.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-31
CHANGE OF BiTTERs.

According to the expense account
OF the United States senate. 10000
quinine pills were consumed by that
body during the last year. Would 1t
not be economy for Uncle Sam to re-
open the senate bar?-Ksnsas City
Star.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-31
WANTED TO DISGRACE HER
n JBBY-AkO she DID.

PADts. Dec 30.--A sensation was
created here b. a handsomely dressed
woman who was approaching gen
tleman and lady, and while close to
them she called police officer and
said to him: THAT man stole my
purse" The policeman arrested the
man. and In police court this morn
ing the prosscuuuy woman said: The
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-31
AL KINDS OF BEES.

Scientists have discovered that
there are 1878 varieties OF bees in this
country. This does not include the
husking bee, the presidential bee or
the lynching bee.-Indianapolis Jour
nal.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-31

man is my husband. He did not steal
my purse, but | wished him disgraced
on the public street. for he was walk
ing with another Woman whom dis
like" Now 1t is said double di.
vorce will follow.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-31
CAR BARN MURDERER
ALMOST MAKES ESCAPE

CHICAGO. Dec. ao-EIail Roeski.
one OF the associates of the car barn
murderers, was caught today Just af-
ter he had finished saving through
one OF his cell bnrs
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-31

: 2 2 2 2 2
Durango has the N world secured
the headwaters Florida contamina-
tion of minerals alka and irrigation seepage 1t alb
soutely pure wholesome When seeking a location
bear this OF this character good
schools and churches. city offers equal induce
To back this up Durango with
natural advantages permanent industries than
any section
Investigation will prove the above assertions.
3 :. Z = : = . Is . . = &,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-31
BOTH BAD.

Senator Tillman says that 800
bill received by him for lecture on
the race question was counterfeit.
Perhaps his wisdom was.-Washington
Times.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-31
BREWERY WRECKED BY
EXPLOSION OF RYE COOKER

QUINCY. His. Dec. 3o--The Ave
story brick brew house OF the Dicks
brewery was wrecked this morning by
the explosion of rye cooker. Loss
100000
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-31
$500 REWARD.

Believing the fire of last night to be
Of incendiary origin, reward of $500
is offered for the arrest and conviction
Of the guilty party or parties.
PAGOSA JUNCTION LUMBER CO,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-31

Many heavy taxpayers along First
avenue are annoyed with the clouds
of dust and dirt flying In the air. Du
range has street sprinkler and team
and the cost OF keeping /. going is
very small compared with the benefits.
and The Herald asks that the commit
tee In charge of this department abatc
the dust nuisance as much as possible
well known mining man from a
neighboring county said this morning:
II may want to come here some OF
these days to live and build home,
but must see evidence of an attempt
to have the streets and alleys kept
clean and tne dust allayed. When
people are taxed for 1t they should
get what they pay for" This matter
has been called to our attention sew
eral times and We trust some action
will be taken in the premises,
The Herald. having heard several
kicks in regard 10 the service render.
ed in this city by the Globe Express
company. called up Express Agent
Reeder this afternoon fur an explana.
ton. Mr.. Reeder says 1t Is a fact
that people have complained and many
probably had kicks coming. but com
mencing with the 22d of the month.
three days before Christmas. the
amount Of express matter arriving
each day completely swamped the
working force and 1t was found impos
sible to make deliveries except on
First street, and that when parties
called at the express office for pack
| ages 1t was not possible to find them
with the help employed. This conges
ton Is about over, and Mr.. ReedeI
says he hopes to give quick and re
liable service in the future, and to as
sure people that he did the best he
could. Consequently kicks should be
registered to those In authority fol
not providing sufficient help and teams
10 make deliveries.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-31

Subscribe for rhs Herald.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28
A Pleasant Party.

MRS. Merryman's .'French Shadow
Party" last Friday evening was one
of the most pleasing entertainments
ever given in this city. A large
party assembled on the lawn which
was lighted with Japanese lanterns
and were given seats in front of a
curtain stretched across the rear of
the grounds, back of this was Il high
power gasoline lamp which cast the
shadows on the rear of the screen.
The actors, dressed in fantastic cos
tunes, we're Swallowed and the guests
were expected to name the character
song, or event represented. This
furnished great sport as we'll as show
ing the ready wit and erudition OF
the guests. After an exciting contest
the judges decided that Miss Bessie
Erwin was first in naming the larg-
est number of the shadows offered
and was awarded the prize. At a
late hour refreshments were served
and the gentlemen allowed to enjoy
a quiet half hour over their cigars
before being dragged off to their
homes by their better halves, who
could not stand it to see them having
such good time after they had fin
ished with all the neighborhood gos-
sin
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28
Prohibitionists Serve Notice.

The people who are pushing the
liquor fight caused the following
notice to be served last week:
''To the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railway Company, a corporation,
and the Wells Fargo Express Com
pany, corporation, and to G. w.
Class and q. F. Carter, their agents
and employees:
''You are hereby notified that the
following named persons, to-wit:
Charles Hermann, John Wilson,
w. L. McAfee. Mrs. A. Nj. Renstrom
and Abe ClOre have been and are en-
gagged in the business of selling in
tOxicating liquors unlawfully. That
if you or either of you, as agents of
the abOve-named corporations, shall
deliver to the above-n imed persons,
or to Claude Reeder, Robert Blanch-
ard, or John Mitchell, any intoxicat-
ing liquors of any kind, OR if
you or either of you, as agents as
aforesaid, shall deliver to any person
any intoxicating liquors of any kind
shipped and consigned to such per-
sons from any point within the state
of Kansas, you will do SO in viola
tiOn of section 24S2 OF the General
Statutes of Kansas of 1901, and will
be held criminally liable for such de-
livery.
''That for any such delivery a.
above specified you will be prosecut-
ed criminaIly, and civil actions of
in junction will be brought against
the above-named corporations. That
this notice is served upon you for
your Information and as a founda-
tion for further proceedings in case
deliveries shall be made by you or
either of you to the persons above
named Or described.
MRS. M. A. BECK,
w. G.. Il. U. Pres.
Kinsley, Kansas. August 18th, 1903.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28
Big Land Opening.

A large tract comprising thousands
of acres of fertile lands in the famous
Red River Valley is now thrown open
to the public for settlement. This
body of land lies directly -ad joining
that rich and fertile session known as
the Kiowa and Comanche Country of
Oklahoma, on the Red and Pease
rivers, within few miles of Vernon,
Texas, a hOurishing county-seat town
of $500 people, substantial homes,
public buildings, schools and church
es. Two lines of railroad now com.
pleted; one Frisco system) runs di-
rectly through the land. Here is a
country where wheat. oats. corn, cot
ton and alfalfa grow side by side;
where they have seaboard market
aud favorable shipping rates; where
the growing seasons are long and the
winters short and mild, laws second
to none and taxes one-fifth that OF
eastern and northern states. Special
trains via the Frisco System will run
to this land, leaving St. Louis at 2:3O,
8:35 and 1000 o. M, and Kansas City
at I:l5 and I:3O p. m, on Tuesday,
September Is, next. Low rate of $lj
from st. Louis and Kansas City to
Vernon, Texas, and return. Proper
tionately low rates from all other
points.
If 1t is your intention to make thi.
trip to secure valuable homesite
write to r. S. uemen, Secretary,
Frisco System Immigration Bureau
St. Louis, in order that arrangements
for your accommodation may bt
made.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28

A man giving his name as Thomas
Cody came in from Lewis Saturday
and through Attorneys Smith and
Dyer brought suit against the Brewer
Drug Company of Lewis for 5000
damages. He claims that he was
suffering from chafe and went to
BrOwer's store and asked for calomel,
that he was given corrosive subli-
mate, that he used the same on the
chafed surface and was badly burned
in consequence. He claims to have
been in the county about two weeks
and that owing to wet weather he had
made but little money and that at the
time of the burn he was practically
without funds and was obliged to
ask the trustee OF Wayne township to
care for him until he is able to go to
work. He is apparently in very bad
condition and will likely be laid up
for some weeks.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28
Public Sale.

On Tuesday, Sept. l, at 10 a. M, 1
will offer at public sale, at my late
residence, five miles north of Kinsley,
all the following described property:
One good work mare, l, 400 lbs; one
work horse, l, 200 lbs; one good road
horse, 1000 lbs; one farm wagon,
one buggy, one moving machine, one
sulky, one grain drill, one stirring
pillow, five milk cows, ten native COWS,
four cows with calves by side, one 2
year-old steer, two 1-year-old steers,
seven spring calves, and all my
household goods.
TERMS:-All sums under $40, cash.
On all sums over $40, credit of II
months will be given on bankable Sc
curity without interest if paid when
due. If not paid when due, 10 per
cent interest will be charged from
date of sale. 10 per cent discount will
be given for cash on all sums over
SO. A free lunch will be served.
GEORGE HENDERSON,,
F. D. WEST, Auct. Prop.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28
Sunday School Convention.

The following is the program of the
vention of Edwards county to be held
at Kinsley in the Congregational
church on Thursday, September 10:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28
Death of John Wolgamot.
MILLERsBuRG. Ohio. Aug. Is

MILLERSBURG, Ohio, Aug. ~.
Mr.. CYRUS ROBERTS,:
DEAR SIR:-I send you the sad
news of my brothers. death. He died
in the city Of Columbus. Ohio, last
Saturday evening, at $3.50 o'clock. l
have had him there in a very fine hos
pital but he never got any better. At
5 O'Clock cousin Mr.. Rice was there
and John ate ice cream and smoked a
cigar, and at $50 he died-apparently
slept away. We could not have cared
for him at home as we'll as he was
cared for there. 1t was considerable
me how kind you were to him. Many
thanks. Hoping to hear from you,
Very Respectfully,
d. A. WOLGAMOT
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28

N. j. Young, of Edwards county,
dedicated his new house last Sunday.
Nearly all the people of Wheatland
and about twenty from Spearville
were invited, also Geo.
Torline and wife of Spearyille. Re-
treatments were served in the after
noon and at 600 o'clock all were in
vited into a supper as fine as anyone
could wish. Mr.. and Mrs. Young
are we'll known and are very popular.
Mr.. Young has two-stOry nine
room house and it is the finest house
in the country.-Spearville News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28
In q New Location.

Minnie Heggy-Clark now occupies
the building vacated by Mrs. L. E.
Willard, next door to the Leonard
Jewelry Store. She is prepared to
show you a complete line of the very
latest styles in street hats. Her va
riety in ready-to-wear hats is unsur
passed. A share of your patronage
is solicited
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindly sympathy
and assistance during the recent sick
ness and death of our beloved wife
and mother and their attendance at
the last sad burial rites.
FRANK Book,
OTTO Book
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28
Meeting.

There will be meeting of the farm.
ers OF Edwards county at Gonder 4
Meyers store on Saturday, August
%, when they will show the merits of
the Kingman Disc pillow in the field.
This will be a practical pillow ex-
hibitiOn at 2:3O p. m. by factory
expert. Everybody come to class
meeting. GONDER & MEYERS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28

A. W. Stork, OF Pasadena, Cali
fornia, was here last week and bought
the George Henderson place and the
eighty adjoining of Gotleib Lippoldt.
Mr.. Stork went on to Chicago but
will return in few days and take up
his residence among US He is an
expert musician and it is anticipated
that he will be great addition to
our musical circle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28

The dance at the opera house
Wednesday WAS a very enjoys able
affair. After it was over Charlie
Hine, assisted by his father and
mother, entertained q party Of his
young friends>at midnight supper
at his home.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28

Mrs. Mulliken and two SONS went
to Newton Thursday morning to At
tend the Adventist campmeeting. Her
daughters will go down Sunday even
ing.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28
For Sale.

24O acre farm, we'll improved, near
school and church. miles from Kins-
ley; one of the best farms in Logan
township. Price $500. Inquire of
T. II. EVANS & Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28
For Sale.

Ford and Gray county land. Just
received special list from both coun
ties. Any one wishing to make in
quiries in regard to the above lands
call on 7. Fl. EVANS & Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28
For Sale.

A good seven-room house, barn and
outbuildings, all new, three lots, we'll
located, east side of railroad. In
ouire of T. 81. EVANS & Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16

to the work of friendly visiting as it
is practiced in the ST. Paul society,
and said there are many other ways in
which charity may be exercised be-
side in material assistance. Enforce
ment of health laws he believed to be
one branch of effective charity that had
been too little practiced in any of the
cities. He spoke particularly. of the
exercise of common sense and precau-
ton in prevention of the spread and
progress of tuberculosis. Science, he
said, has proved conclusively that this
disease is communicable and therefore
it's prevalence is in great measure
preventable. When statistics show
that one out of seven deaths is from
that cause, the Importance of action
must be apparent to anybody. He
favored the spending of money in the
right way, at the right time and in the
right place in trying to eradicate the
disease, rather than in the wrong way
at the wrong time and the wrong place
in caring for the afflicted ones from the
time they become helpless until they
are dead.
The programme included vocal solo
by Mrs. c. o. Krieger, accompanied by
Franklin Krieger, and instrumental
music by the Oliver brothers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16

Garfield taking the action it did. While
every member felt indignant over the way
their organization had been ignored, and
that they and all old soldiers of the city,
as well as the members of women's aux
iliaries, had been snubbed and Inundated,
and that to accept would be an exhibition
Of toadyism and subserv1ence Tor which
there was and could be no justification,
there was the added insult conveyed in the
programme to the soldiers of Minnesota,
and to the state itself, through the ignor-
ing of its chief executive, himself an old
soldier.
Castles Selection Not Fitting.
Minnesota sent many brave and gallant
men to the front in 1861-5, many of whom
battlefield and their general attachments.
gained honorable recognition, and We're
promoted to responsible positions. There
are Generals Sanborn. Hubbard, Bishop.
many others, who served with and in
command of Minnesota troops, men of
scholarly attainments; men who have
conferred credit upon Minnesota in many
but few in the land, and well fitted in
every way to deliver the dedicatory ad-
dress at the unwilling of soldiers monu-
ment erected on Minnesota soil in the
capital city.
And yet ali these men were ignored
and Capt Henry A. Castle selected for
that most honorable duty. TO Capt. Cas-
tie personally, or as representative old
SOlQl6T,
the sentiment of the members of Gar
field post that his selection, under the
circumstances, was not fitting.
The members of Garfield post deeply
regret that anything of an unpleasant
character should have occurred in con-
nection with the dedication of this monu-
ment, but we believe that not only self
respect, but loyalty to the memory of
their comrades, living and dead, compelled
them to do as they did.
The invitation to the Philippine vet
Grams to participate will be acted upon
at their meeting next Wednesday, and
it is expected by prominent members
that they will accept, if it is possible
to get out fair representation.
The German Veterans association,
which has also been invited, has not
yet sent an acceptance to Chairman
McCardy. AS some of the members
are also members of Garfield post,
trouble is looked for when the invita-
ton comes up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
DISCUSSES CHARITY
e. T. Devine Addresses Large
Audience at the Grand.

E. T. Devine, Phi. D., secretary of the
Charity Organization society, Of New
York city, addressed large audience
at the Grand opera house yesterday
afternoon on the subject of construc-
tive charity work. The meeting was
held under the auspices of the Asso-
ciated Charities of this city. 1t has
been customary for this organization
to hold one Of these public meetings
with instructive intent once each year,
but heretofore they have been held in
some church within it's constituency
and the gathering has never been so
large as yesterday.
Beside DR.. Devine there were on the
stage Rev. S. G. Smith, pastor of the
Peoples church; Rev. J. J. Lawler,
pastor of the Cathedral; l. L. Rypins,
rabbi of Mount Zion Hebrew syna-
gogue, and D. r. Moves, all of whom
are officers in the Associated Charities.
Rev. Samuel G. Smith, president of
the Associated Charities, opened the
meeting and introduced DIR. Devine. In
his address DR.. Smith spoke of the
work of the organization, calling at
tention to the fact that its list of
contributors for last year numbered
1900 persons, the largest number of
any organization of it's kind in the
United States in proportion to the
population of the city
He spoke of the extent of organi-
cation among the charitable iustitu-
tons of the United States and COM
mended the federation idea and spirit
of cooperation upon which the S1
Paul society is based. He said that
for some years, when inquiry had come
to him from cities wishing to organize
their charities, he had referred to the
Associated Charities of st. Paul as a
model of organization.
DR.. Devine attached much Importance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16

Memorial services for the departed
members of their order were held by
the Knights of Columbus yesterday
afternoon at their hall, 397 Robert
street.
Hon. w. D. Kelly presided, as grand
knight, and in opening exercises de-
livered a brief address on the nature
of the order and the purposes of the
gathering. The services were in ac-
cordance with the impressive ritual of
the organization.
Thomas D. O'Brien delivered the me-
moral address, which was in large part
eulogistic of W. J. Nolan, the one
member of the local lodge who died
within the past year. Mr.. Nolan was
one of the younger members, and at
the time of his death was principal
partner in the firm of W. J. Nolan &
Co., proprietors of the Crocus Hill gro
Gerry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
DIR. THOMAS COOK DIES
SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME
Well Known coIored Physician Passes
Away After a Days Illness.

DR.. Thomas S. Cook, colored physician
died suddenly at his home, $50 Robert
street, at 1915 this morning. Though he
had been i'll for some, time, he had not
been confined to bed more than twenty
four hours. Coroner Miller was called
and said that death was due to gastritis
DR.. Thomas Cook was forty tNo years
old and unmarried. He had been in ST.
Paul nine years and was well known
among the colored people of the city. He
was born at Sandy Springs, Md. and was
graduated from Howard university, Wash
ington. D. c. He came to ST. Paul from
Rockford, Ill.,, where he practiced after
leaving the university. He is survived
by his mother. He had no relatives liv-
ing in this part of the country except F.
H. Lee, of Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
To sunny California

In Pullman wide vestibuled tourist cars
over the Rock Island System every Tues
day via Kansas City and Ell Paso. Rate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
DEER HUNTING SEASON
CLAIMS FIRST VICTIM
Man Is Fatally Shot in Northern Min
nesota Woods.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 15.-George
Washington Pancake, better known as
Pancake Bill is the first victim of
the hunting season in Northern Min
nesota.
He was fatally shot eleven miles
from Swan River in Itasca county to-
day. A charge of buckshot entered his
body. Two other men were hunting
with Pancake, and they heard the shot
and his cries, and hurried to him.
One report is that he was shot by a
set gun, and another that he was mis-
taken for a deer. Pancocke has wife
and three sons residing at Floodwood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16

Mr.. O'Brien said that while the
friends and associates of the departed
one must naturally remember him with
love and tender regret, and such serv-
ices as this are properly observed So
berly and sedately, the occasion should
not be marked by too great sorrow.
To those who believe in Immortality
must come the feeling that he who has
gone before has entered into bet
ter and fuller life. This order, he
said, which is based upon the princi-
pies of Christianity. should believe in
immortality, and believe in it thor
oughly and in it's fullest sense.
The programme included musical Sc
lections by a quartette consisting of
John F. Gehan, the Soucheray broth
ers and w. J. Winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16

$32 80. Berths in tourist sleeping cars,
Sc. 90. F. w. Saint, c. P. A., 9th & Rob-
ert Street, st. Paul MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
INJURED MAN
MAY RECOVER
Carpenter sinaard's Condition Now
Gives Him Fighting Chance.

Miner Simard, the carpenter who
was injured Saturday morning at the
West Publishing company's new build
ing, West Third street, has, it is said,
a chance to recover, though his skull
is fractured at the base of the brain.
DIR. A. w. Whitney, who is attending
him. said last night that -Simard has a
fighting chance for life, though the in
Jury is extremely grave.