davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-31
TIME TABLE A. T. ~.F.R.Y.

+. A new time card went into effect on
the Santa Fee June 4. The changes at
this point are not many. Nos. l, 5,
and going west at night are I'M
changed except No. does the local
work from Hutchinson west. The
new Colorado flyer arrives from the
east at three in the morning and stops
at this station. Going east the only
change on the through trains is that
the evening train. Nos leaves here
at 7:25.' The Colorado flyer going
east does not stop at this station.
The branch train arrives as at pres
ent but departs at 1:35. The branch
local freight leaves here at 9 in the
morning going east and arrives from
the east at 2:45 in the afternoon. The
main line local goes east at $50 in
the morning and west at $40 in the
afternoon. The branch local ruus
from Hutchinson to this place and
turns.
EXCURSION RATES.
Summer excursion rates TO Colo
RADIO and Utah, June l to September
30.-Round trip summer excursion
tickets will be sold to Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs, Pueblo and GlenwOod
Springs, Colo. and TO Salt Lake City
and Ogden, Utah, at rate of one regu-
lar first class limited fare plus fifty
cents for the round trip. Dates of
sale, daily from June l to September
80 inclusive; final return limit, Octo-
Der 81. Joint agency fee of twenty
five cents will be collected for execu
ton of return ticket.
Special summer tourist rates to GER
taiE points in Illinois, Michigan and
Wisconsin, via Chicago. Tickets on
sale daily to and including Septem.
Der 80; final return limit October 81.
Homeseekers' excursions to points
in Arkansas, Arizona, Indian Terri
tory, Louisiana, Oklahoma, New
Mexico and Texas; also to points in
Colorado, east of and including Rocky
Ford-one fare for the round trip plus
So. Tickets on sale July I and q,
August 4 and Is, September l and Is:
return limit, 81 days from date of
sale. Tickets TO Rocky Ford and
points east on sale on Tuesdays of
each week
Summer rates to Colorado points.
Pueblo, S1l.l0; Colorado Springs,
$3.50; Denver, SASS; Glenwood
Springs, 1923 10. Tickets on sale July
to September 81; final return limit,
October 81.
C. w. CLASS, Agent,
Kinsley, kas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-31

Now comes Kelley, the supposed
Missouri boodler, whom William
Allen White quotes as saying that he
once bought the Kansas legislature,
and brands Whites statement as a
whole cloth lie and says that as soon
as he is able to- attend to the matter
he will make the said William eat
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-31
Cholera lnfanturu.

This has long been regarded as one
of the most dangerous and fatal dis
eases to which infants are subject. It
can he cured, however, when properly
treated. All that is necessary is to
give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhrs Remedy and castor
oil, as directed with each bottle. and
a cure is certain. For sale by G. A.
Mosher 4 Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-31

President Roosevelt has run up
against organized labor in the gov
eminent printing Office, having. Or
dered the reinstatement of a superin-
tendent whe had been discharged
after being expelled from his union.
The union swallowed the order but
doesn't like it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-31

Chautauqua county has taken a
new departure that will make teach
ing rather unpopular within it's
borders. Some of the school boards
have inserted in their contracts an
iron clad agreement that the teacher
shall neither court nor marry during
the life of the contract.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-31

Among the counties which the state
is threatening to sue on account Of
seed furnished during bad years we
notice Pawnee. The debt is 1914. IA.
Perhaps the fact that she doesn't pay
her debts accounts for what a real
estate agent from Missouri recently
told US, that Pawnee county lands
were not bringing as high prices as
lands in Edwards county. We paid
our debt to the state on this ae-
count years ago.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-31

The Outpost is publishing a serial
story by Victor Murdoch, congress
man for this district, and announces
another to follow. We now under
stand why Vic wanted that nomina-
ton. Love stories by a congressman
sell much better than when written by
a newspaper reporter.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-31

1t is reported that owing to de-
mand of southeast Kansas miners for
an increase of seven cents q ton. the
operators have decided to increase
the price TO consumers fifty cents and
one dollaN Evidently if the miners
keep making new demands coal will
indeed be luxury that only the rich
can afford.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-31

The eleventh meeting of the Nation
al Irrigation Congress will take place
at Ogden, Utah, September Is to Is.
An effort will be made to get a $10,-
100000 appropriation to push irriga-
tion in the West.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-31
Read This.

II you owe US anything-sccount or
note-please call and make settle
ment. We need money and will have
to place accounts not fixed up in adj
juster's hands in few days.-A.
Schnatterly,s Mercantile House.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-31

Under a recent decision of the
supreme court of this state a tax
deed given by a county becomes val
i'd after the time of redemption has
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-31

crow. In the mean time he is rather
busy keeping away from a man by
the name of Folk who is said to live,
move and have his being in the state
of Missouri.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-31

: Tomorrow is the day designated for
electing a successor to the dead pope.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-31
ANIMAL REPORT

of the County Commissioners of Edwards
T. Junty, kas.. tor the year ending June 30, '03:
DEBTOR.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-31

OFFICIAL PAPER of Edwards Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14
The Pay of a Poet.

From the New York Sun.
 The editor of the Eagle, published in Fremont, Ind, having discovered that Mrs Rose Hartwick Thorpe, author of "Curfew Must Not Ring To-Night," once lived where the Eagle office now stands, asked her to write something about her fife in Fremont. Her reply shows the discouraging circumstance under which literature is sometimes produced. It also throws an informing light on the price Of poetry Part of 1t follows:
 Those Fremont days were not the hap piest of my life, by any means, and per- haps I have been only too willing to for get them. My young husband was a carriage maker at that time, inexperi- enced in many things, and l was very homesick for my old home my mother and the eompanionship of friends from whom l had never been separated before.
 "Then, too. my two haUies were a care and prevented me r VII '1rnins hew ac- quaintances. My memories of I'retn0nt are mostly confined to four small rooms at the back of the carriage shop and a cemetery which we were obliged to pass on our way to and from the station. \ ot very pleasant memory. you will say.
 At that time my Curfew Mrst Not Ring To-Night was finding it's wa:- into every corner of the world Ohis was in 1S73-4-5, the poem was first published in 1S70) and newspaper were asking contin- uously for it's author. I was .ycn then writing rhymes for papers whose editors paid at the rate of one subsciio.'o for ten or twelve poems as good. some much better than those for which I have since received s5. S10-yes, $l5 each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14
Revival in Clocks in England.

From the London Telegraph.
 Signs are beginning to be manifest that the clock Is to be an item of much great CT decorative importance than 1t has been during the past generation or so, when its utilitarian purpose rather than its decora- tive possibilities have been first consider ed, This has not always been the case, as may be seen in the state apartments at Windsor Castle, or in the Wallace collec- ton. and in many other directions where artistic taste and rich and beautiful sub stances have been united to render the timepieces of by-gone days among the most covetable of collectors treasures. There Is no lack of good models to follow as soon as public taste demands the same Improvements in it's clocks as it has done in it's silverware or furniture of the past decade or so, and in view of coming de- velopments the Goldsmiths and Silver smiths company. 112 Regent street have added to their already extensive premises a spacious gallery in which to display side by side examples from all schools of clockmaking. The typical English clock is set in wood. and may range from the daintiest framing after Sheraton or Chip pendale. with delicate inlaying for bou- doir or drawing room. to the handsome tmepiece for the hall in substantial carved oak or mahogany with mountings of brass, or the massive tall "grandfath- err variety of which the dial-plate is of ten beautifully ornamented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14
CABLES AND WIRELESS.
Points About Pacific Route Tolls and
 Wreess Competition.

From the London Times.
 At the half-yearly meeting of the Eastern Extension, Australasia and China Telegraph company. Sir. J. Wolfe Barry who presided, said the sharehod- CTS were aware that the agreements en- tered into with certain of the Austra- Han states when the company undertook to lay the Cape-Australian cable provided for a graduated reduction of tariff down to 2s Cd a word, if certain standard rev. enue were maintained. Unfortunately 1t was not maintained during the past year. and. therefore, 1t was impossible to reduce the tariff from ss to 2s 6d, as the directors had hoped, on January l, last. lrresponsi- ble critics were very fond of saying that If the rates were only reduced that the traffic would so largely increase that the revenue would not be diminished. but ex perienee shows that these views were not borne out by the facts. and that tariff reductions took a very long time to re- coup themselves. The following figures would illustarte the point On January 1, 1901. the company reduced the Australian tariff from 4s to 3s Cd word and the number of words transmitted during 1901 was only GOO as compared with 1,S66- GOO ain 1900; and on January l. 1902, they further reduced the tariff to 3s and car
 
 ures showed that the traffic was practi- cally stationary, notwithstanding reduc- tion of 25 per cent in the tariff.
 Since he last addressed the shareholders many sensational statements had appeared In the press in regard to wireless develop ments Nothing had however, happened, and nothing had come to his knowledge to alter the opinion he had from time to time expressed-that wireless communica- ton was much more likely to be a valua- ble adjunct to submarine cable companies than to become a competitor with them. The view was evidently held in Germany, France. Holland. the United States and elsewhere to judge by the extensive pro jeets emanating from those countries for new cables in all parts of the world, some being now actually manufactured for con meeting their possessions in the far east, As he said at a former meeting 1t would be rash for any one to put limit on what might happen in the future, but judging from what they knew In the present, he saw no likelihood of wireless telegraphy competing with cables for long distance business. and he thought that that opin- ion was held very widely. He did not want to be regarded in any way as a hos tile critic of wireless telegraphy. He still held that within it's limits if would be not only useful to the public to the na- vies of the world and to the shipping community. but that it would also be use ful to the company, who. in fact had already found it to be so within distances of thirty or forty miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14
Not Measured by Money.

The true artist has deep sense of the inspiring exhilaration when he surrenders his life to his art. Only the other day young man left my Chicago church to go to Europe and study in the foreign art schools l said to him: Why do you fol- low this professional In all probability you will only eke out of it bare living You will have years and years of inail- cial struggles ahead" 'I know it." he answered, with a smiling face. but though I may not make much money I shall have a higher reward than money. would be willing to live all my life in poverty if l only could continue to know the joy of trying to interpret the higher message of the soul in the language of colors."
 The true soldier does not think of money the mere question of money when he surrenders his life to the service of his country. In all probability he will never have anything to live on but a mere pit tanee of a salary Yet he willingly dons the soldiers uniform. He willingly prom ises to suffer and starve and. if need be, to die for his country's good. While prom ising to make this sacrifice he feels happy in the resolve Cannot the minister in the same way feel the exhilaration of the noble conservation? know that the com pensations of the gospel minister cannot be estimated by the standard of mere money. l know there are many men preaching week by week in the pulpit who. If they had entered the law or mercan- tile life. would have an annual income of five. ten times the income that they re- ceive as ministers But does not the joy of giving your whole life to the service of Jesus Christ bring some rewards higher than money? Does not the thought that you are trying to save men and comfort men and bring them to the Savior whether you are standing by the open casket or by the sick bed or on the street or In the pulpit give yon transcendent and at times almost overwhelming joys?
 That these spiritual rewards are real and satisfying is demonstrated by the fact that the ministers are the only class of men who. as a rule. want their sons to follow in their own footsteps and their 7auehters to marry men of their own pro fession. If you go to an average lawyer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14
WOLVES IN ILLINOIS.
Motherless Whelp of One of Them
 Adopted by a Cat.

From the Chicago Daily News.
 A singular outcome of a wolf hunt near Byro. Ogle county, only about two hours out of Chicago, on the St. Paul railway. is that a 2-weeks-o old snarling wolf whelp has been adopted by, a cat owned by J. G. Blanchard who lives on a farm near that town. The motherly animal Is at the same time rearing kitten that don't belong to her. Wthal. it is one of the most interesting families that has ever been raised on Illinois soil.
 One day recently MT. Blanchard found on his farm a wolf den. from which he dragged ten whelps that were not more than few days old. Nine of these were killed and the bounty of $l a scalp was paid for them. MT. Blanchard's folks thought they would like to have a pet wolf so the remaining animal was carried home and placed in Tabby's nest along with the black kitten The motherly ani- nal at once began to lick the doggish lit tie brute and the later suckled at her breast as if he belonged to the cat fam fly. The black kitten also took with the stranger. wrestled with him at meal time and played with him as if he were his brother.
 The Kitten Is older than the wolf, has his eyes open. while the "blinkers'' in the little round head of the wolf are still sealed. The Kitten thus has the advan- tage of the wolf in feeding, but when the latter fails to fully appease his hunger he sets up a snarling and wailing that quickly brings one of the Blanchard chil- dren. A nursing bottle is then produced, the whep is given hold of the nipple and he keeps 1t until the bottle Is empty.
 This Is the regular season for catching and killing Illinois wolves; and although it Is not generally known that many of the gray fellows are left to tell the story of pioneer times, the county clerks count a good many scalps and pay out consid- erable sum in bounties The usual price is s1 a scalp for the young, while $i0 Is paid for the scalp of the old she wolf
 The old wolves generally know when their dens are being robbed of their young and set up a dismal howl that may be heard many miles. The night is made hideous with their barking and wall Ing, the mother making a frutless search for the young that have been taken. from her.
 A man who lives within an hours ride of Chicago has successfully raised and tanned a black timber wolf The animal was the only one of three that were caught at the same time that could be tanned The owner taught him to do all kinds of tricks, and the wolf now hunts foxes for his master, distinguishes coins, rides horse with bridle reins in his mouth, distributes handbills and does many other interesting things. The own e, called him Teddy and wanted to give him to the President. but MT. Roosevelt declined the gift
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14

posed of men notorious for their dissipa- tions. They were drinkers. card players, carousers. Another was a poorer soci- ety financially but was composed for the most part Of noble Christian boys. said to myself: q cannot afford to place myself in position where l may be sur rounded by men who drink and gamble. I will Join the society which Is poorer financially, but whose spiritual members will lift me up instead of dragging me down The eonseerated gospel preacher in the same way Is always surrounded by good men and women and not by bad. He cannot if he would associate with evil companions or go to questionable amuse- ments or deseerate the Sabbath. If he did he would be immediately debarred from his pulpit ministrations. Therefore. my young friend you should desire to enter the gospel ministry for these puri- flying and holy associations that will lift you up instead of dragging you down.
 Hemmed With Noble Influences.
 The gospel minister has the same temp tatons as other men. Why, that is ab snrd. do not believe I am what I am because I am stronger tan other men. believe I am what I am because God has surrounded me by praying men and women and hemmed me in with noble in-
 
 with the golden manaces of their peti- lions. If these holy associates should be taken away from my life l would tremble for what the results might be- Suppose I were al poor farmer elected to the legis- lature. Suppose the lobbyists wanted to purchase the right of way for a railroad franchise and offered me a 5000 bribe. Would l take it? l do not say l would but I thank God Satan has never been f0 Bf ma 4trffb Ina pbn pose l were Chicago police captain on a small salary. living every day in fear that my official head would be decapi- tated Suppose that by shutting my eyes upon a few houses of evil resort I could have an income of s10,000 a year Would I take 1t? ] do not say that I would but I thank God have never been placed in such a position of temptation where l had the chance. Suppose I wanted to be- come q physician. Suppose I had to en- ter one of our modern medical schools in which are crowded among many students the infidel the blasphemous and the lewd. If l should take such a medical course would I come out as pure morally as l did after I had lived for three years in Christian seminary? My young friend, If God calls you to be a lawyer or doc tor or legislator or police captain or mer- chant go ahead and be what he intends you to be. He will give you strength to resist any temptations that may come In your way if you will only ask him. But 1T he calls you to be a Christian minister and you deliberately turn a deaf ear to that call l tremble in reference to your future. l tremble for your spiritual life when you have to face the temptations that heset the average man in the out side world. I tremble when you shall not have the guarding, guiding, protect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14

will not only save you uktfesSlnB pain and valuable time, but will cost you less money There is also a satisfaction in knowing that the very best possible treat ment Is being given to you by eompe- tent physician who has expertence.in such matters and is capable of curing you in the quickest and most perfect manner possible. l have treated prswate diseases as a speciality for the past fifteen years in the city of Birmingham. and am therefore known to great many. Bur if you are not acquainted with me. l re- fer you, with permission. to First Na- tionai bank, Alabama National bank. Jefferson County Savings bank and Steiner Bros. bankers, as to my responsi- bility for my contracts. cure many pa- tients by mall treatment Write for prices and terms.
 I do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to be cured by such methods. give me a call and get well.
 Address Dr. Y. 10. Holloway. 1S01A Sec ond Avenue. Birmingham, Ala
 office. Second avenue and Eighteenth. opposite postoffice
 Office Hours; S:3O a. m. to 6:30 D. m Sunday. 10 a. m. to 12 m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14
RIa Salary For a cartoonlst.

Chicago Telegram to the Philadelphia
 Press.
 James Keeley, who began work on the Chicago Tribune about twelve years ago as night police reporter and who is now publisher of that newspaper. has engaged John T. McCutcheon. the Record-H Herald oartoonist, at salary of S2o,o0o a year on d three-years' contract for one car toon day.
 Some one has figured that this is at the rate of $59 cartoon. MT. McCutcheon will draw his last cartoon for the Record Herald for next Sundays issue. Next week he starts on a three weeks auto mobiling tour with George Ade. He will begin work on the Tribune July l.