davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16

You hear considerable about moss
back Missouri. but they knew how to-
do some things which Kansas hts not
learned yet. The state prin.er's job
in Kansas makes man rich in two
years aud makes him absolutely ind. =
pendent in four. I'm Missouri the
work Is let to the lt,wess bidder, at "a
cost of several Thousand dollars less
than this state pays. In Kansas the
state money il left in banks. with no
security for its safety, while in Mis-
souri, it Is do ,o>l.ed in banks with
authority of aw, With Silt-cdred Sc
curity, ,nd The interest goes INFO the
state treasury. In these two RESPECTS,
at least, o. Missouri has u decided
ADVANTAGE over this stHte.-l Smith
County Journal,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
ROAD NOTICE.
Fir-t Published January ID. 1870,

Fir-t Published January IL. 1905
state of Kansas ouity of I'd ds. Once. of
county Clerk.
Notice il her, bv given. That OH the 5th
day of January. lHt3. a. petition signed by ID.
W. knI>ley and p Others wae presented to
the Board of Iouaty commissioners Of the
Ounts a4u state foresaid pra, ing for thc
layi mt OF u certA II iOae described rs fol-
IJws. viz:
Commencing ct the southeast corner of
&c ION iwen y three (23), township Twtut,
five t25). south of EHnge Twenty Go, west.
Edwards County. Kansas; theme werl on
81 ciIon Ines heI ~een tt.tiOus Twenty-threr
t2:ii and Tw, ntN SIX ts6,. ami twcuiy-two t.2l
and twenty seven L.. =. to the soul heast cnr-
n"r of Se.tOn Tw, nty-O t2lI. Township
twenty-five i25l south. Re twenty FOL
west; tn, nee south on section lines between
SertIcns Twenty seven Ia and twenty eight
l2Sl, aud thirty foui t3tI and lhirty-thrce
1881 to the sOuthWes: corner 0f section
I hiriy 'lIr t34l. township rw.n'y-nvS t25I
south Range Twenty ~ west
" bereuiuH raid Is lard uf tOunty t,mnIis-
stone rs appointed the fuilowiug named Der
SONS, VIZ: job GIIl v. Samuel Andrews and
rus Roberts viewers. with inns, rue i,us
TO NEE IN ronj junction. with he .'ou,ity sur
vey,.r. at the southeast coriicr of section
Twenty three, Town-h p twenty-five -uuI b.
RaBge T~Cnty west i rrenIun IOwuHhi ~,
the twenty eighth nay at January. \ d..
1888. a, Il pr coed to V ew Said Ioad and to
ri, g all parties = hearing.
by Oruer of County Commissioner
sEAL ID. ID. Ban TER.
t-z3 County Jerk.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16

The Popnlist isn't worrying q bit
over the question whether there will
be I ion between the democrats and
populists If Kansas in the election of
1901. THAT is " bridge which cannot
be crossed until we reach it. Popu.
lists who are such because they be-
lievc in fundamental principles like
the initiative and referendum and
government ownership, and would
like TIA see our government agencies
administered without favoritism and
in the interests OF the whole people.
are not worried overmuch shout such
matters "a that. The work in hand
with them now is one of education
rather than of political management
When the time is ripe for it, probably
il will not be difficult to determine
where our votes can be placed most
effectively for the accomplishment of
the objects we have in view.-Kansas
Populist.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
ROAD NOTICE.
First publish d Januar, I6. 1ao,

First publish d Januar, I6 1903.
State of kansas, ouuty OF Edwards. Once OF
County Clerk.
Notice. IL hereby given. That ON the 81 b day
of january. 1905. p..iifion signed BY ~ l..
Dusher All - others. WAS presented to the
b,afd of GUILTY ConmissiUi err of the COun-
~ and state aforesaid, proyinS for the tayinK
out of certain road 4 srribed AS foli0wr:
Commencing At the northwe-s corner of
lection Twenty five. township rwenty-four
south. Range Elk hTeen. west: ths. &C west on
section lines DeiWeen ectiOne rWrnty-t hrse
q, d TWENTY TWenty-seven and Twenty.
tive. Iwentv-'ne aud Twenty-right- Twenty
and Invent, -nine, Nineteen and Tn rty. to
intereect with noad Su. Eievon.
whereupOn said card OF County G,Lnnais-
sioners appointed the following NAMED per
sous, viz.: p. s. Chaik. r. w. Parswxter and
+. Bacon. a. viewers with Instructions Tee
meet, In conjunction with the county sur
'veyor. At the uUrthwe>t corner Of Sevfi,n
Twenty-Five. township TweHty.touP south.
Range Righteen west. il Way ne oswnship. on
Tuesda. the Third day Of February, 4. q.
l0gs, aud prO.eed 10 riew said road. and 60
give ill parties q hearing.
ny Order Of County Commissioners.
D. D. BAXTER.
SEAL Couasy Ciork.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
Maine Faces A Liauor Fight.

In the matter of state regulation of
the liquor traffic public interests dur
ing the coming year will largely CEN
ter in the efforts that will be made to
secure the resubmission of the pro
hibitory amendment to- the constitu-
1884, says the Chicago Rec ord Herald
Not since the passage of the irs:
prohibitory law, half century ago.
has there been such political up
heaval in Maine as occurred in the
September election, SO far ~ the en-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16

The white mans burden" does not
grow any lighter. Here congress is
for quick relic. in tho Philippines,
because of the ravages Of cholera and
rinderpest, and the failure Of the
crops. Imperialism and q colonial
empire come high, but the people pay
the freight aud they have set the seal
OF their approval on the policy Of
territorial a3grandizement Kansas
POpuiist.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
Ciukblne Offers.

The Graphic, the Live Stock Indi-
Gator Irregular edition and special
institute editions and the Poultry
Farmer, one year, $l.21
The Graphic and the Kansas Farm
err. 81 so
The Graphic and Bryan's Com
mOner. 81 65 f.r IS,
The Graphic and the Farmers Ad-
vocatp, 81. 80.
The Graphic and the Kansas City
Weekly Star. 81. Is.
The Graphic and the daily. includ-
ing Sunday, Kansas City Star, $500.
All subscriptions to be paid one
year in advance.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16

New railways were built in this
country last year TO the amount OF
5,5iY miles. OF this total, over a
Thousand miles was in Oklahoma and
In iiAn territories, and more than an
other Thousand in Arknnsas, Texns
and New Mexico. The southwest is
developing " q wonderful rate just
now. and we'll along towards half the
entire new railroad mileage Of the
country during the Part yesr was in
the territory west Of the Mississippi
river and south Of Missouri and Kan
sNs.-Kansas POpulist.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
TIME TABLE A. I. & S. r. r. Y.

TIME TABLE A. I. & S. r. K. Y.
Following il The new time card on
the Santa Fe, in effect Sunday, Nov.
is. 1t g not a5 satisfactory IN this
locality As the one j: replaces:
The main limo local arrives At 300
p. IN, turns and goes east at 400 p. n.
The locals on the branch are Oper-
ated from Hutchinson to Dodge and
going west will leave here at 500 p.
m. and going east ut 1905 a. III.
Passenger trains going ~e-t arrive.
No. ), over the main line. at S:35 p.
H., and over the branch. No. l a. $40
p N No at l2:i0 a. IN, and the
local from Hutchinson NJ 12:35 p. III.
Passenger trains going east vii!
leave here over the main liue. No. u
at $50 a. N anu No. s ,.t $50 p. III. /:
over the branch, No. 2 1T 6:220 y. n.
and the local for Hutchinson AZ 200
p. IN. No. does the local work from
Hutchinson west and runs over the
cnt-oif. No. l makes no stops be-
I've n Hutchinson and kinsiey.
c. w. GLASS, Agent.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16

forceinenJ Of the liquor law Is con-
cerned. Since the days of Neal Dow
the stale of Maine has been cpnstant-
~ in the public eve a. the storm cen
ter of The light between the advocates
OF absolute state prohibition 1.-the
though steadfastiy adheriuy Id the
PROM bitory law tor half century
the devices resortcd TO in various
localities toevade The law are unique
and notorious
For many years only few of the
sixteen -heriffs of the state have at
tempted To see that the prohibitory
law WAS enforced. The local officers
have maintaine sort of option ar
arrangement by which dealers were per-
mitted to Go business provided they
closed their shops At hours approved
by the police. In addition at regular
intervals dealers have been Obliged
t. appear at the 'unSy court and pay
fines. As the fines and costs seldom
it was much less than would have to
be paid under & reasonable license
system. Cm.cr this plan dealers did
business as openly a. on Clark street.
Chicago, or Broadway, New York.
But all this is to be ch anged. Cover
nor Hill has sent out explicit inst uc-
tion, to all the sh.riifs that they MUST
thoroughly and impartlally enIor e
the liquor law rs soon as they assume
Office ou January !. 1t is expected
that :his attempt ut enforcement will
influence the incoming Legislature. to
resub nit the prOhibi;o-y amendment
to the people and that it will result in
ultimate repeal of the amend ment and
the establishment of license law.
The developments of the campaign
for resubr1ission will be watched with
interest all over the uulon and in no
state will the interest be greater than
in Kansas. Wichita Bencon.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16

The insurance business in England
is nothing more or less thana betting
process, in which the companies
figure that they have the safe end of
she bet, and it makes no difference
what or who is the subject of the
wager. The last freak in the business
is said 70 be insurance Of any indi-
vidual against appendicitis. In other
words the company bets SO large .
cum against SO snail q sum that your
vermiform appendiI is not going to
rcs on within . year. The verniform
appendix 10 said by come scientists
- Be ono 81 those remnsnss Of soms-
thing useful In . lower sssse OF AMI.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16

It's 80 dull period for news now
that some papers are putting in their
time discussing the questiny whether
God makes man and woman indecent
by creating them without clothes.
Others are trying to show that Mary
Magdalenc was woman OF spotless
character, afflicted with some mental
malady known in those days as being
''possessed with II devil. kansas
POpulist.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
Coming.

Those who enjoy fine instrumental
rnu ic will welcome the return of MIR
and Mrs D. w. Pitts. who gave an
entertainment here few years ago
Mrs. Pitts is An artist rs piano
soloist, and MIR. Pitts either playing
will he treat, rs will also violin
and guitar music. At the Congrega-
tinnai church Friday evening, Janu-
AIRY % Adults 35 cents chi ldren %
cents
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16

NAL existence which in the process of
evolution is being sl"ughed off, AS
Darwin is said To have believed the
tail has Deen, but from one point of
vie v at least these scientists are rad
ically wrong The ver,nilOrm appen-
dix seems TO grow in importance
every day-Hutchinson Gazette.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16

1T u '.rro.hers' meeting in Kansas
City. Mo-. recently, a paper WAS read
on child training which suggested
thai children could tie cured OF the
c ying habit by sticking their heads
stated how long the chiId's head
should be immersed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16

A new constitution is being drawn
up in New Hampshire. II extends TO
men the right to vote, places 81 tax
0 inner ishnce5 and franchises, makes
an educational qualification for vet
ing. prohibits the organization within
the state Of trusts, and strikes the
word .'Protestxnt" from the bill of
rights. Populist.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
,scripsion - sl.oo Per Year
OFFICIAL PAPER CT Edwards Co.

a single letter in the right place
may change things almost AS much as
the proserbial inch on The end Of the
nose. The intelligent compassion
who in setting tho caption dewey Il
Big Fleet" in a heavy editorial, left
out the a" in fleet is an example,
Hutchinson Gazette.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
Santa Fe Excursions.

Annual Convention of Missouri,
Kansas and Oklahoma Association of
Lumber Dealers, Kansas City, Mo-.
January 1928, 1903. The Santa Fe
will make rate OF one standard first.
class fare plus 81 for the round
trip. Dates OF sale, January 25
and rs Tickets will be good for re
turn leaving karsas City UP to and
including January 30, 1903, except
that by dePositing tickets with joint
agent not later than January % md
upon payment of fee of fifty cents at
time Of deposit return limit will be
extended to leave Kansas City up to
and including February IL, 1903,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16

All Club Comforts On the Cali
fornia Limited. Barber shop, buffet,
library, observation parlor. maya
zines, daily papers, market reports,
and an, .unrivaled cuisine. Seventh
seasonH- new equipment. Why stay
At home? The CALIFORNIA; tour de-
Scribed in our books. Address Cen
ersl Passenger Office, Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe Railway, Topeka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
CHAPTER XXI.
The Deserted Hut.

''Himself!' laughed the minstrel. Did
not tell you l should become a Spanish
troubadour?" Then. reaching out his hand,
he added seriously: Right pleased am /
to meet you. But how came you here?"
Il have fled from the keep OF the old
castle where / lay charged with hereSy,'
answered the jester, returning the hearty
grip.
The keep" exclaimed Caillette In sur
prise. You are fortunate not to have been
brought to trial. he added. thoughtfully
ness. the pope. l understand. has ordered
the mesheS made yet smaller"
They had paused on the brow of a HILL
commanding the view of road and tavern
DaZed. the young girl had listened TO the
greeting between the two men. This
ragged. beard begrown troub dour the
graceful, elegant Cailette of Francs courtY
Ii seemed incredible. AT the same time
through her mind passed the memory of
prison: 'Caillette-in Spainr'-words she
had attributed to fever, not imagining they
had any foundation IN fact.
But now this unexpected encounter
abruptly dlspelled her first suppostion and
opened new field for speculation. Ger
tainly had he been on a mission of some
Kind, somewhere. but what his errand she
could not divine. A diplomat In tatters
serving fellow Jester. Fools had oft in
but not those who wore the motley; hereto
fore had the latter been content with the
posts OF entertainers. leaving to others the
more precarious offices of intrigant
But IL she was surprised at Caillettes I'M
expected presence and disguise, that coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
NEW BRITISH CABINET
BY PREMIER BAL
FOUR YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

The composition Sf Premier Balfours new
cabinet announced in London yesterday, is
as follows: l.-s.-tl
Mr. Brodrick. formerly secretary for war.
succeeds Lord George Hamilton secre-
Austen Chamberlain. postmaster general.
succeeds Mr.. Richie as chancellor of the
exchequer 81 :;
Alfred Lyttelten. recorder of Oxford. sue
ceeds Joseph Chamberlain as secretary for
the colonies. -
H o. Arnold Forster. secretary to the. ad-
mlralty. succeeds Mr.. Brodrick as secre-
tary for war.
Graham Murray. lord advocate of Scot
land succeeds Lord BalfOur of Burleigh as
secretary for Scotland.
Lord Stanley, financial secretary of the
war office, succeeds Austen Chamberlain
as postmaster igenSThh ~ M
OF the new appoint men rs announced last
night the most surprising is that of Alfred
Lyttelton a 8 secretary for the colonies. Mr..
Lyttelton is man of acknowledged ability
and a good speaker but he has had no min
sterial experience whatever. He is better
known to the colonies as cricketer than as
a politician. He and his seven brothers
were famous cricketers at Elton. while AL
fred and his brother Edward displayed even
greater prowess at foot ball. racquets, &C.
Alfred Lyttelton was always an enthusiasts
tic cricketer and he has taken several teams
on colonial tours He was also for fifteen
years the champion tennis player and has
won international foot ball honors.
The Duke of Devonshire stated In his
letter of resignation that 1t was Premier
Balfour's Sheffield speech that finally de-
termined him to leave the cabinet. He said:
Il have. since we last met felt increas-
ing doubt whether had been well advised
in consenting to separate myself from those
of our colleagues whose designations were
rendered and accepted last month, but until
some new development in the situation
should have takemplace have not thought
it necessary to trouble you with these
doubts. The speech however, which you
delivered last night made 1t necessary for
me to finally and definitely decide whether
1 am so far in agreement with yourself on
the question of fiscal policy as to make II
possible for me with satisfaction to myself
or advantage to the community to remain
member Of your government
In answering Devonshire's letter Balrour
expressed the greatest surprise, charging
that the duke had previously taken an at
titude of accord with the premier on the
fiscal question. Devonshire. he SAID, mad
entered into conferences on the subject OF
a new cabinet, we'll knowing at the time
that the premier held the views he supse-
Quently expressedsat Sheffield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
New Minister at the White
House.

Senior General Jose Manuel Hernandez,
the new minister from Venezuela, presented
his credentials to President Roosevelt at the
White House yesterday. The minister was
introduced by Acting Secretary Adee of the
State Department.
Senior Hernandez addressed the Presi-
dent as follows:
Your Excellency: 1 have the honor to
place in your hands the credentials of the
President of the United States of Venezuela
which accredit me to your excelencys gov
eminent as envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenipotentiary.
THE government of my country being
DESTROYS to draw still closer the ancient ties
which unite 1t to this country, to maintain
and strengthen the friendly relations, ten
denotes and aspirations, the beneficial In
f1uence of which tends to the development
of nations, has given me the pleasant mis-
sion of renewing the expression of the
hearty feelings which the government and
people of Venezuela entertain toward the
United States of America.
Il assure you, Mr.. President, that l deem
1t an honor and feel gratited at having
been chosen to fulfill such an important
mission, besides being an enthusiastic
admirer of this country and of its liberal
and democratic institutions, l likewise ad-
mire the interest it has always shown in
stimulating the spirit of brotherhood of the
American continent, indispensable to the
development Of its political evolution, OF Its
progress and prosperity
II am especially commissioned to give to
your eXcelency on behalf of the president
of the United States of Venezuela and of
all my compatriotS the assurance of their
fervent wishes for the happiness of the
American nat ton and for your personal
welfare to which I have the honor to add
my personal wishes and to express to you
that l am confident that with your high
criterion and that of the members Of your
government you will grant me your CO.
opera ton toward the most happy fulhlment
of my noble mission"
The Presidents Reply.
The reply of the President was as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Minister: 1t affords me pleasure to
receive the letter from the president of the
United States of Venezuela accrediting you
as the envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary near the government Of the
United States, and to welcome you to the
country where you are to discharge your
high duties
1T Is the unWavering purpose of the gov
eminent of the United States to maintain
and strengthen those ties Of friendship and
intercourse with the American republics
which are the natural outgrowth of their
geographical situation and the similarity of
their political institutions. l learn, there
FORE with especial qualification that you are
charged to further in every possible way
the bonds of friendship and confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06

terfeit troubadour had been no less amazed
to see her, the joculatrix of the princess, IN
the mean garb of waySide miniStraliSSa,
wandering over the country like one born
to the nomadic existence. That she had a
nature as free as air and the spirit of a
gypsy he well believed, but that she would
forego the security of the royal household
for the discomforts and dangers of a va
grant life he could not reconcile to that
other part of her character which he knew
must shrink from the actualites of the
straggler's lot. He had watched her at
the inn; how she held herself how she was
part of. and yet apart from. that migra-
tory company: and what he had seen had
but added to his curiosity.
Have you left the court, mistresS" he
now asked abruptly.
Yes, she answered, CURLY.
Caillette gaZed at her and her eyes fell
Then, put out with herself and him, she
looked up boldly.
why not?" she demanded
why not, indeed?'' he repeated gently
although obviously wondering.
The constraint that ensued between them
was broken by new aspect of the distant
cCntlagration. Famed by the breeze the
flames had ignited the matched roof of the
hostelry and fiery forks shot up into the
sky, casting a fierce glow over the sur
rounding scene. Through the glare many
birds unceremoniously routed from their
nests beneath the caves, flew distra ctedly.
Before the tavern now burning all sides,
could be distinguished a number of figures,
frantfcally running hither and thfther,
while above the cracking of the flames and
the clamorous cries of the birds was heard
the voice of the proprietor. alternately
pleading with the knaves to save the tav-
ern and execrating him who had applied
the torch.
cap de Dieu! the landlord will snare no
more Travellers said Caillette My horse