davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color more goods
brighter colors. with less work than others
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28

It costs a merchant lots of money NO
to advertiss.-Chicago Daily News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28
St. Louis Cash Grain.

St. Louis. Aug. 24.-Wheat-No. 2 red,
cash, elevator, S0Ac; track, S11k1S21kc;
No. hard. 791kdSOc. Corn-No. cash.
47lsc; track, 4SlI@49c. Oats-No. 2 cash,
331l4e; track. S415GS5c; No. 2 white 3S1se.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28

The great fame OF
Doan's Kidney Pills is
won by the wondrous
mower of the free trial to
demonstrate surprising
merit.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28

The most amiable people are those who
least wound the self-love of others-Bruy-
ere
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28

One cannot always be here, but one
can always be a man.-Goethe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28

Sheep"ReC6IptS, OZS. i ne market was
steady. Lambs range from $325@4.25;
sheep, c$3.OO@3.35.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28

Good manners and good morals ar.
sworn friends and fast allies.-Bartol.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28

Opium ard LfQuer Habits Cured.
Book free. B. M. Woollev. NJ. D.. Atlanta, Ga
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28

No pleasure is comparable to the standing
upon the vantage ground of truth.-Bacon
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28
Stops the Cough

and works off the cold. Laxative Bromt
Quinine Tablets. Price Is cents
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28
FREE PROOF FORBIDS DOUBT.


rmoe 70 & a
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-08-28

GALEsBURG, Ill, March 81,
1903.-"The sample of Doan's
Kidney Pills came to hand.
] also got one 50cent box
from our druggist, and / am
thankful to say the pain
across the small of my back
disappeared like a snow bank
in hot sun. Doan'S Pills
reach the spot"
ELMER WARPEL.
CAMBRIA, WYo.-"Previous
to taking the sample Of
Doan's Kidney Pills / could
scarcely hold my urine. Now
1 can sleep oil night and
rarely have to get up, and
that aching across my back,
a little above my hips, is
gone.
ISAAC W. STEVENS,
Cambria, Wyo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
MISS RUTH BRYAN.
 WEEDS AN ARTIST
BRIDEGROOM WENT TO LINCOLN ' TO PAINT PORTRAIT OF MIR.
 BRYAN AND THERE MET THE
 GIRL WHO BECAME HIS WIFE.

Lincoln. Neb., October 3.-The marriage of Miss Ruth Bayard Bryan and William Homer Leavitt was solemnized at 8 o'clock tonight at Fairview, the country home of William Jennings Bryan. The chancellor of the Nebraska Wesleyan uni- versity, Dr. Huntington, an old-time friend of the Bryan family was the of- ficiatlng clergyman. The wedding was ex- tremely unostentatlous, and was attended by about 125 young people Of Lincoln. and the more intimate friends of the Bryan family. The only relative of the groom present was Mrs. A. l.. Leavitt of New port, k. l.
 Miss Bryan wore a travelling costume and was unattended. The eldest daughter of the noted democratic leader, Miss Bryan, was the attractive center of in- terest during the ceremony She is tall and handsome, young lady of many charms and of sunny disposition. AL though but IS years of age, she has al- ready displayed unusual literary ability, and number of her stories have appeared in eastern magazines. Her husband, who is fourteen years her senior, Is an artist He is native of Massachusetts, but af- ter spending number of years in Paris, he went to Newport which has been the family home of the Leavitts since 18SO
 Mir. Leavitt first met Miss Bryan when he came to Lincoln several months ago to paint portrait of Mir Bryan. On ac- count of the many appointments of the subject of the portrait the sittings were interrupted frequently. and during the numerous intervals the young people formed an acquaintance which speedily ripened into an almost romantic love and resulted in the wedding of tonight.
 MT. and Mrs. Leavitt left immediately after the ceremony for St. Louis. where they will visit friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
THE WEATHER.

Washington, October 3.-Forecast for Alabama: Fair Sunday; show CTS and cooler Sunday night or {
 Monday; light to fresh south winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
DEAD MAN" COMES TO LIFE.
Notwithstanding This Fact Boy Must
 Go to the Penitentlary.

Knoxville Tenn, October 3.-The su- nreme court of Tennessee. sitting in ses- sion in this city, affirmed sentence of twenty years passed on Clarence Peake. an 1S-year-old boy, for the murder of silas Hulin. a man who, it is claimed, is alive and well.
 One year ago when this case came be- fore the court Hulin. the supposed dead man. was produced in court, together with affidavits that he was the man sup posed to have been killed by Peak in a drunken brawl at Clinton, Tenn.
 Today the court decided that 1t could only hear the case on it's merits, the affdavits having disappeared and Peaks s sentence was affirmed. Peak expects a nardon from Governor Frazer. He un- doubtedly killed some man in his fight but who the person was, will perhaps never be established.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
CREDITORS OF SEABOARD
 PEOPLE WILL HOLD OFF

this extension. With this agreement there will be presented a statement of assets and liabilities of the two firms. The Ii abilities are varously cstimased at from s5,OOO,OOo 10 $SOoO,Cev. Until the accounts are examined there will be no authenitc information Those directly interested say that the first statement of the two firms. that all creditors will be paid dollar for dollar, holds good and with reasonable extension the two firms soon will be back
 in active business again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04

Baltimore, October 3,.-The committee which has in charge the affairs of William J. Middendorf & Co.,, and John l.. Will Hams & Sons, has organized by the elec- ton of Robert C. Davidson as chairman
 Just at present the committee is engaged in preparing statement for the creditors to the two firms and to make payment. A large number of the creditors already have indicated their willingness to grant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
Hoffman of Mobile Speaks.

Mir Hoffman of Marshall opposed the Simpson substitute. He considered 1t un- fair and provided for the regulation of banks, which was not made mandatory by the constitution.
 MT. Rushton said the opponents of the bill had been unfairly quoted. They did not oppose examinations, but they did not want drastic measure. The objec- ton to the bill, he said, was that the bill placed all the private and state banks into the hands of one man. He did not believe it possible for man far away removed from the place of business could know the value of collat- erals held by a bank.
 Mir. Hickman of Jefferson said the opponents of the bill had not come out and fought the bill fairly. They had not come out in the open. The gentle man from Marshall had even suggested that the bill was following in the wake of republican party principles in order to prejudice members against it. The bill did not discriminate against any body who was doing a fair and honest business. He maintained that private bankers were not philanthropsts to the extent of doing business for their health. They were in business for money, and he did not see any reason for the falla- cious arguments that they were going around doing good for the sake only of doing good. MT. Hickman's speech was delivered with much earnestness and was one of the most effective made on the bill In closing he moved the pre- vious question, and the Simpson sub stitute was adopted by vote of 73 to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
Senate Stuck to Old Rules.

The senate in framing it's rules stuck to the old requirement for three-fifths vote to take from the adverse calendar. Just at the closing hour tonight Lieutenant Governor Cunningham asked to have spread upon the journal statement by himself which was an argument why the rules should provide for a majority vote for a bill to be taken from the ad- verse calendar. There was objection on the part of the friends of the Goldsby rac- yion and MT. Goldsby himself said the re- marks were asrehectioi, ,on the rules com mittee. The matter was hotly discussed pro and con. but a vote resulted in the order for the remarks of the Lieutenant Governor to go on the calendar Pres ident Pro Tem Goldsby then secured unanimous consent to spread his reply on the journal.
 The last day of the legislature has been one of the most interesting. The banking bill and the Lusk redistrcting bill both finally passed and were signed by the respective presiding officers With these bills off the calendar, there was but one really important bill left The municipal corporation bill was hopeless ly tied up in the conference committee and was permitted to die, since neither house would agree to recede from posi- tions first assumed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
More Amendments. A

The question recurred upon the en- erossment and third reading of the bill, and MT. Lusk offered an amendment to include building and loan associations. He thought them equally liable with banks, as they were affecting people in every section.
 Mr Callahan of Morgan asked MT. I.usk if he proposed to put in everybody who fails to carry out his contracts.
 Mir. Lusk replied that he proposed to mt in everybody who became a deposit tory for the laborer and poor mechanic. MT. Hickman caused much amusement bv asking MT. Lusk if he represented anybody but the laboring people
 MT. Loudon. who had appeared upon the floor for the first time during the session. asked MT Lusk if he was not very late in ascertaining that the build ing and loan companies were such vicious institutions.
 About as late as the member of Jeffer- son is in attending to the interests of his people," retorted MT. Lusk, amid laugh ter.
 Mr. Benners Explains.
 MT. Benners opposed the amendment. At the outset, he said he desired to an- nounce that he was the attorney and stockhOlder in a building and loan as- soclation. so that his position might be duly understood. He explained the dif- ference between bank and building and loan association. Mir Beuners said he well understood the motives of the amendment. "I have been too active in pushing this bill to suit some people and this amendment is placed there to strike me a blow under the seventh rib" MT.
 
 (Coufinued m Se@ord O-z.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
Seven Killed and Tasaty-eight injured atSt. Charles, MInn
.FORTY-TWO HOUSES RAzED
Wind Struck Town From the South west and Made Clean Sweep, Fol
 lowing the Main Street-lt
 Came Without Warning.

St. Paul, Minn., October s.-st Charles, Winona county, today was almost oblit- erated by a tornado. Seven persons were killed and twenty-eight injured, many of them seriously.
 The dead:
 John Ebens.
 William Ebens.
 Will Adams.
 Oscar Crlttenden.
 Joe Jefferson.
 Ed Murphy.
 Ed Peters
 Among the injured are: Carrie Ebens, Charles Crppens, - Blankenberg.
 The names of the others injured are so far unobtainable as wire communication with st. Charles is cut off. The entire main street of the town was razed Forty-two houses were destroyed and the total property damage is $lo0.O0o
 Among the buildings demolished are the central school building, the Chicago Greatwestern station, the Catholic church and Parsons Wagon works.
 The day had been annormaly sultry. and during the morning there had been showers accompanied by ftful gusts of wind Towards noon the sky became heavily overcast, but indications of tor- nado were entirely lacking Farmers had gathered in large numbers in the main street to do their Saturday was seen approaching from the southwest. and there was a scramble for places of safety. The tornado struck the town from the southwest and made a clean sweep, following the main street and devastating buildings on either side Then the resi- dences further back from the business centers were struck and many of them were blown away
 Four of those killed were in John Eben's saloon when it collapsed and they were buried beneath the wreckage. Two others were in dry goods store which was blown away, and they too. were killed by falling walls. Ed. Peters was killed in the wreck of the hotel.
 The telephone exchange was demolished and two of the girls were seriously in jured.
 Mir Blankenburg was the proprietor of a grain elevator and he was caught in the wreck when this was destroyed.
 A relief train with doctors was sent froh Winona.
 The storm came up with such sudden ness that it was filling the air with the debris of demolished buildings before the inhabitants fully realized the nature of the calamity.
 Tornado in Wisconsin. Lacrosse, Wis, October 1.-Two were killed, three fatally injured ana a score ol others badly hurt in a tornado which swept Independence, Wisconsin. and the surrounding country this afternoon.
 Many farm buildings in the storms path were torn down. At Eagle Valley, north of here. the Reformed church was de- stroyed. and houses on the prairie sur rounding ege~demolished. Several small buildings we're overturned at Lacrosse but no fatalities were reDorted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
Three New Circuits.

The Lusk redistrieting bill creates three new circuits, making seventeen in all The fifteenth is composed of the counties of Montgomery, Autauga, Chiffon and Fillmore. The sixteenth of Madison and Limestone. and the seventeenth of Jack son, Dekalb, Marshall and Cherokee. Be- cause of these additional circuits, there is a strong probability of an executive veto.
 The night sessions embraced the usual mock sessions, while the members wait ed for the clerks to bring their work up for final signature. These sessions ended when the members had knowledge that Sunday had been ushered In and the members sang old familiar hymns.
 The members of the senate presented Lieutenant Governor Cunningham and President Pro Tenn. Goldsby with beauti- full silver services, while Secretary Gar rett and Assistant Secretary Kyle were remembered with umbrellas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04

is in Mexico or South America, and the people who deposited in his bank are sufferers to the extent of two or three hundred thousand dollars" The reply brought applause from the floor and gal lery.
 Mir. Handley said the state had a safe, careful governor, who would appoint a conservative man for examiner who would not hurt any honest business. Colonel Handley pleaded eloquently for the bill, which he thought would pro- vide safeguards against losses by deposi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
MT. Benners Explains.

lcontinued on secord Paae)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
Strenuous Session Just Closed Has Been Most Fruitful
 of Good Results
LOWER HOUSE ADJOURNED
 WITH BEST OF FEELING
In Senate, Where Rules Were Not So Broad and Liberal, Result Was Different and 1t Broke
 Up In a Row."

Montgomery, October S.-(Speeial. 1.-The session of the legislature of Alabama that has left it's impress upon the people as the most fruitful of good results that has served during the last quarter Of a cen tury was adjourned by operation of law at midnight. It was even an hour and twenty minutes after midnight when ad- journment was declared but the clocks did not reveal the correct time and the legis- lative clock is never questioned,
 The lower house ended with utmost good feeling. everybody parting friendly. This probably was made possible by the absolutely just and fair rules that were carried out without any tlnge or partial ity on the part of Speaker TunstalL
 In the senate where the rules were not so broad and liberal as in the house, the result was different The upper body ac- tually "broke up in row" and 1t was over the matter of rules.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19

engaged in business. And believe she
never attempted shorthand again.
After resting some years letting her
clipped wings grow again. the girl be-
came Interested in a fair given by the
Hartford city mission. She established
and managed a daily paper during the
fair She attended to it all herself and
cleared over 81. 600 for the mission in a
few days. Then once more the old
spring of inspiration came yelling up
in this serene, strong soul
She saw a notice that a considerab BILE
prize would be given for the best adver-
tisement that could be written on a GER
tain subject. She competed and won
Other prizes We're offered for the writ
ing of other advertisements. and again
Kate Griswold competed and won The
advertising magazine of which she is
now proprietor had been recently estab-
lished. 1t was for the first issue of
that periodical her first prize adver-
tisement was written. This led to a
correspondence with its manager. and
presently Kate Griswold was asked to
go to Boston and be its editor. which
she did Again there was no luck in
her getting the place She Won it be-
cause of her proved ability in writing
advertisements. The magazine was at
that time the organ of an agency.
The agency failed. Kate Griswold
bought the remains of the periodical
and went in to build it up on its own
merits as an advertisers trade journal
That was eight years ago, and she has
succeeded shiningly. Her dealings with
all mankind are honest. yet shrewd and
square and businesslike.
She chose her road and walked it
with never a whine. grumble or kick.
She has never suffered much hardship.
she says. though she has worked ire
mendously and has known what it
was to live on So a week
She is in New York and Boston alter
nately. In her eight years of enterprise
on her own account she has bought out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19
- s.s ssss BEs m =. 9s595ss g. ck % =
on every
box. 25c

chance; ] think it was a truck that killed
It; and a great crowd gathered. stopping
traffic, excitedly discussing the TRAGEDY,
The majority declared the animal 10 be- a
Idlt the minority maintained that Il was a
guinea pig Inen' as the police interrupted
discussion by clearing the car tracks. a
large negro dropped from the back 81 i
truck. seized the animal and rnouutine-
the cart tail once more. held his prize
aloft grinning from ear to ear. '-Dasser
possum, he said. and pockesed the future
piece de resistance have never learned
where that postum came from. but there 81
no doubt where it Went Wild creatures in
New York are sometimes seen. Ducks
geese snipe and gulls pass over in their
migratiOns. and it is not uncommon 10
catch a glimpse of hawks hanging high
above the city smoke.
Once saw a WOOdcock lying dead ON the
sidewalk of Fifth avenue. curiously enolren
in front Of DelmOnicn.s. In his noctmr41s,i
migration he had collided with that IA
nous restaurant and had broken his neck
There may be a land of Cockavne Err
all Twice have seen owls in AIadison
square-one a screech owl. the other a fne
speciman of barred owl--Robert w C,hslrn
bers, in Harper's Magazine for March.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19

tween the two silvered knobs of the in
duction coil One knob of this coil is
connected with the earth, forming the
ground connection, the other with the
wire leading to the aerial wires. Each
spark means an oscillating impulse
from the battery to the aerial WIRE
and from the wire the oscillations of
ether occur which carry through space
at the speed of $4,000 miles a second.
With the binding fash accompanying
each movement of the key occurs a re-
port to be compared accurately with
the noise attending the discharge of a
Krag- Jorgenson rife. It was terrifying
the light, the noise and in the midst
Of it all the inventor, calmly pressing
the key. making more noise, more light.
Imagine a company of infantry firing
a viii in a tunnel and you can UNDER
stand the sound that accompanies
sending q message. Marconi- who stuffs
cotton in his ears when sending, is now
experimenting to deaden this sound. But
somehow, to one impressed by the fact
that here. in this very room. a message
was being sent through the air across
that gloomy stretch of 5000 miles Of
ocean. the noise and the light seemed
fftting-gave the proper touch of the
superhuman, of force, of intensity
Worlds Work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19

room. Stand up here by me and don't
touch anything Keep away from those
jars because the current does not wait
for you to touch it. 1t will jump to
you"
confess stood as close to Marconi
on the little platform as L could.
This scene is indelibly stamped in my
memory: the room, packed with its
queer. mysterious instruments, of some
of which the electrical world knows
nothing and that slight, youthful figure
OF Marconi with his eyes fixed on the
indicator. his sensitive hands on the
key.
.'All readyiY he cried to the electri-
elan who stood in the power room
watching the inventor through the long
connecting hallway. A lever was pulled
and a dim hum filed the room. The in
dieator of the volt meter began to race
past all sorts of high figures on the
face of the dial.
Now III send to Poldhu.'' He press
ed the key
There was a binding flash of blush
light. for with each movement of the
key great sparks jumped two inches be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19

three periodicals in her field and con-
soidated them with her own.
In the advertising field Kate Z. Girls
void is a representative woman. She
dresses neatly and quietly and wears,
as might be expected skirt of con-
venient walking length. She has a
sweet rich voice. a pleasant frank.
businesslike. vet high bred, manner.
She is a fine looking woman in the ear
~ prime of her powers. which she is us
ing nobly to demonstrate that woman
can do things as well as other people.
LILLIAN GRAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19

work at home and whose talents are
limited TO the making Of one or two ar
ticies. one woman of eighty supports
herself by the sale Of small pies. An
other aged woman whose eyesight is
still good makes hand sewed garments
for babies. Another who lately died
had for years kept the pot boiling by
making canton flannel animals for the
delight of small children Such ami
mails made by an old lady on cape
Cod were among the best selling arti-
cles at the suffrage bazaars in Boston
years so. There is no end to the ways
of making a little money The employ
ment bureau Of the exchange furnishes
workers for all sorts Of odd employ
ments. airing pet animals, busting
bric-a-brac addressing Invitations,
caring for lamps. plants and silver,
packing trunks or opening and closing
houses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19

Laughter is a good, healthy. muscle
making lung developing exercise. and
it is as good for girls as boys Hu-
NOR can Ice cultivated in girls mind
without any abatement of the dignity
and modesty and charm of her woman
hood. Not The unpleasant and con
slant frivolity evidenced in smart
speech or quiclSness of repartee but the
humor that looks at the world with
twinkle in the eye and sees its absurd
tiles. its smallness and its fun.
1t should be part Of every womans
mental equipment for women are
called upon to bear SO many Of nfes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19

eaIse she s as
attracted to it.
The rest the
main secret. is
before you in
her own words.
Heed If WE'LL.
IT o. O m a n y
neople scatter
their energies.
T have succeed
ed so far as 7
have because ]
tried 10 DO only
one thing 1T
was in a deld
where achieve
ment is difficult
but ] concen-
trated my mind
on my task and
kept at it,
A writer in
n e " g paperdom
Faysof this lady.
kate C2rfsNoid