davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

In some things we certainly have pro- gressed but very Httle Take In fish hooks for instance. These are just ex- actly today. in shape and everything but material. what they were twenty cen turies ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER 800.

Western Creamery, 25c. Elgin Butter in talps, soc. Fox River Butter in tubs, soc. Fox River Butter in pints, 35c. Country Creamery, 25c. We keep our butter fresh, coming all the while. When ordering let us know just what kind of butter you want, and we will supp-y your wants.
 SMITH 6 WoRNUM, Phone COG. 5y N. Perry A&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

Fresh arrival of Koscher Goods for Monday, Smoked Beef and tongue.
 sTUCKEY'S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

Every officer appointed to fill a vacancy has been uniformly endorsed by the Dem- ocracy of Montgomery County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
KNIGHTS or COL JMBUs.

Reward capable and faithful officer by voting for Hugh Dent for solicitor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
MANEGoLD,s IRoN BREV

It is a boon to long-suffering man and woman.
 At all fountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

The above refers to the newly discov- ad Fulton Compounds the first cures the prld has ever seen for Bright's Disease
 d Diabetes. We are the sole agents. |k for pamphlet.
 z. c. FOWLER, Druggist. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

Seals and Rubber Stamps.
 Terry q Davant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
Two Fire Alarms.

Vote for Goodwyn for Solicitor He is capable, honest and fearless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
Philadelphia Machine Politics.

Vote for Dent as a competent and eff cient officer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
NEW GIN COMPANY.

Montgomery against Barbour vote for Goodwin for Solicitor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
Bright'S Disease and
 Diabetes News.

-1737 Broadway. San Francisco.
 April 8.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15

desire not to hnmiliate them, BY del
ling attention to tho fact that the
democratic party IL pledged 10 root
out these crimes, but III such q cpn-
dition u affairs exists, as you suggest
in your letter, | beg 70 assure you
that ~ chairman Of the democratic
party and rs citizen Of the state Of
Idaho deem Il my duty. with eli
other good citizens, TO call attention
70 the prevalence Of crime, and 70
demand adequate punishment thereof.
Are you going 10 hnmiliate YOUR
friends or do yon think you are
attacking the Mormon church In that
part Of the platform which declares
for the complete separation Of church
and state in political alfairsf II yDuF
friends can be humiIiated on such a
question, IL seems to me that the
quicker they are hnmiliated the better
II IL for the we'll being OF the stat0.
HEYBURN's ALLEGED DEAL.
Are your friends humiIiated when
any references Is made that In The
deal by which Senator Hepburn
secured his election TO the senate, be
agreed 70 retain Reed SmOot Oh a
senator from Utah Ia his seat, and a.
an evidence o. good faith plaped
Bishop II. Smith Wooiley. one OF the
most active political agents Of the
Mormon church 10 the state, as
United States sssayes at BolseY Does
II humiliate your friends or hny
democrats Of Gilmore county TO learn
that Senator Hepburn stated ta the
senate COMMITTEES investigating the
reeoEd Of Bishop II. Smith woolIey
that be alone assumed the responsi-
bliity for this appointment, and that
be demanded Il as 3 matter OF sena.
toriai conrtesyH
WILL READ WOLVES LETTER.
IL beg to inform yen and those
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15

as they are tinished. The Washington
Water Power company has lts poles
st from Spokaue 10 Post Fails 10
carry poser 70 ann drills aud crush
rock 10 reconstruct dams at the falls
and for tie foundation % this com
pany's new poser plant. which viii
also be erected here In the near
futnro.
The country tributary 10 Post
Falls IL excellent for stock raising.
a. surrounding thu prairie on which
Ehe farms are located, the wooded
hills furnish an abundant range for
large heris Ia these woods natural
grasses abound. and ~ the farms
furaish great quantities Of hay thls
section Is given unusual advantages
for the stock industry. This 10.
dnssry bias gradually increased With
the enlargement u the farm acreage
Many ~ the farmers nov have their
small herds which they allow 10 roam
tbs free ranges during the summer
months and Ia the winter feed them
on hay produced on their places
This country offers many Oppor.
tunltlss 10 those who Wish 10 change
their locations. The climate can not
BE- surpassed, sad tbs quality Of tho
productions from tbs fnrns u shown
BY statistics 60 lead that 81 nearly
every other section Ia the Onion.
Post Fails Il destined 10 erow rapidly
Ia the pear future. The new electric
railway, which hes been recently
constructed through the town. largely
increases both chs freight and trans.
portAiion facilities. and places the
town In hourly touch with spokane.
-- Northwest Homaaaaker.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15

democrats whom you say will be
humiliated by reference to this 50.
called Mormon plank, that propose
10 stronuOusly present this issue to
every voter Ga Gilmore county. md
that propose TO bold the meetings
Ia Glenn's Ferry with Ssnator Heit.
field on the 10th, and at Mountlin.
home with b. f. Clay ON the 18th,
At which meeting propose to read
yonr letter, aud to ask the democrats
Of Elmore county whether they in
dorse your statements.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15
woaASTAIKs roLITICs.
Eaual Aaafaas sau On Tttal -Hslasela IN
stats gaenrW

Eausl Nanfaae sau On Tttal -Hslassla IN
stats Issaes.
Caldwell, Idaho, oct ii.--Mra.
Anna Mexican White, the representa-
tive Of the international Society Of
Women for Patriotic aud Christian
work, spoke here tonight With Senator
Heitfeld. democratic candidate Tor
governor The audience was large
one considering tho threatening
weather.
Mrs. White was listened 10 With
the greatest interest when ehc spoke
Of the band og Christian women Of
all denominations and Of ell political
parties. 400. GOO strong, who have
united to suppress polygamy and
church interference In state affairs.
She told Of her personal experience
while living In Mormon communities
In Utah aud urged the women Of
Utah, regardless Of party politics, to
vote together to pat down the power
Of the Mormon hierarchy.
Mus. White said that in the east
women could not vote, but that they
turned TO their sisters In Idaho to
prove that IN woman'e hands the
ballot would he cast for morality aud
honesty IN politics. Mrs. White
showed that woman's suffrage was
practically on trial and In eloquent
words asked all women 10 assume the
responsibility given them by suffrage
aud 10 vote TO suppress the terrible
evils Of polygAmy and church inter.
ference 10 stnto affairs.
Senator Hoitfoid was frequently
epplauded as he explained the state
issnes He handled the Mormon
issue without gloves, charging sena.
tor Heyburn'a election to his promls.
o. TO the Mormon hierarchy and
said that W. f. Borah had gone to
Chicago 10 get an Rntipolygamy and
church Interference plank into the
republican national platform.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15
ACCIDENT AT MILL
Garbage Run. Away end Iniore. rvs


Carriage Rune Away end IUiares Two
sfea.
Monday morning about two hours
after the day shift went TO work al
the mill OF the Occur d'Alene Lam.
Der company, an accident occurred
that come close IL costing one man
bis life Through some defect. the
sawyer lost control Of the carritge,
which Is operated by a large steam
cylinder and attachments known as
the steam feed. The log carriage
went to one end Of the track with
such force that Ii threw the riders
from their feet. Fred Spencer being
bruised by the fall, but not seriously
injured. Eli Champaign did not
escape 50 easily. He WAS thrown In
front Of the carriage; the sawyer at
once realized his perilous position,
aud by n superhnman effort succeeded
In reversing the carriage just do Il
was about 10 pass over the PROSTATE
form OF Champaign. who, la the iall.
struck bis head against something
with such force that be was unNon.
seious. His scalp was laid pen
and Il required several stitches to
eleoe the wound, The sawyer report
ed tho defect 10 the company ana IL
was remsdled At once.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15
~ILL cLosEn ron srAsoS



Starr Meaaay.
AZ noon thursday the Occur a..
Alene LambaF eompaay announced
70 its mSn that The mill would BE-
cicsed indefinitely. The announce.
ment came - = snFpFiso 10 sks men
aud people ~ the city, ~ no mention
q che !ntsuiton % the company had
bsen made pubiic until Thursday.
Manager usurse = Mason stated that
tho mill uonld not resume opsratlons
beiorp March and In the mean time
nepsisd repairs wlli be made. TIE
men Smploysd 10 the mill, with the
exception Of = few teameieFs and
mechanics, seFe ali paid on. Tho
planning mili. which employs a force
of about Hfty men, including the
Outside Grew, wili b. run during the
winter and unless somethiue infer.
seeu happens thla branch of the bunl
ness wiil - kept going steadily.
The announcement % tho shutdown
10 locked uFon BY some a. iorecassins
= dull winter bat this does not eeem
10 b. justified By ths facts.
Monday. The d. 4. Lewis Lumhsr
company will start tie mill With the
infection Of making q steady ran a.
long - Tbs weather will permit. THE
mill will employ ne large a cpeR ne
the other company and there il no
reason Why = good payroll ~iIi not
Be KEEP, up during Tie winter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15
An OLD HICKORY CHIP
FIRES HOT SHOT AT MORMON
chairman Jashson. Liks Eis PSssoty pc. Is
Hard FiehssE- WIN Prsssn asrsasn
Question IN spite 81 Protests frosa the
Msrmsns.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. ~. "A vigorous
protest against the sending Of demo.
cratic speakers into Gilmore county
to discuss the Mormon question, has
been registered BY q. ~ Wolfe, chair
msn Of the county democratic com
mittee. and this protest has been met
with declaration that the Mormon
issue 10 70 be presented In that county
despit the wishes u Chairman Wolfe.
AF. Wolfe does not want Henry
ieitfeld and Rev. Mr.. Clay to speak
because he says many ~ bis Mormon
friends will be bamiliufed. To this,
State Chairman Jackson replies that
iast s1ch speeches shall be made.
STRAINED RELATIONS.
The strained Falations between the
stats and county chairman sre shown
By extracts from recent correspond.
enos. Mr.. woifs's letter reads in
part
As stated TO yen, there are
number u democrats hsre who do
not approve 0f attacking the Mormon
church ~ 10 done By the public
speakers Of cur party. We have q
democratic county and desire to keep
II such.
with this end Ia view ! called
you up 10 ascertain II you would not
talk the matter over with Senator
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15

Heitfeld and Rev. Clay aud see II
they would not leave out reference 10
the Mormon question, or NJ least
touch lightly on IL. and devote most
Of their time 20 state aud national
issues
You replied that you would not
do this, that ell public speakers were
Instructed TO make the Mormon cues.
ton the great issue Ia this campaign:
that they would discuss, incidentally,
state and national Issues, but the
Mormon question must take most Of
their time. Now, We would like 20
hear those gentlemen speak. but we
do not care 20 have them humiliate
our friends or abuse any church to
which they mag belong.
BREACH is WIDE ENOUGH.
I'VE would like TO have outside
speakers come and remind MS Of our
democracy and teach as TO forget our
petty quaFrels. We do not want
speakers TO come Ia and widen the
breach that lie between us,
Your insistence that the Mormon
question would be the main topic
discussed by your campaign speakers
prompted me TO say that they should
do 30 at The expense Of your com.
mittce and TO friends Of the anti.
church fight. "
CALLS WOLFE DOWN.
In HE reply, State Chairman Jack.
son makes the following observations.
i ask you whether any Of your
Mormon friends or any democrats Of
Elmoro county would object to or be
humiliated b. the demand we make
for The liberalization Of ployRemy
aud unlawful Capitalization. / was
not aware that these practices had
obtained 20 fanny considerable extent
In Gilmore county. II polygamy aud
unlawful oohabitation are pracGlced
10 your county by your Mormon
friends, can we'll understand your
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Ice wool only 6 cents a bolt.
Marsh & BidWeU.

Ice wool only 6 cents bolt
Marsh & Bidwell.
Remnants, Remnants. Remnants ia
everything. Marsh & Bidwell.
Titles examined and abstracts made
F. Nj. eyes and wife have reported
their safe arrival in ST. Paul, Mime
sofa.
Our stock of lumber is complete.
Let us figure on your bills r.. D.
Heath & Sons.
If you want to insure your farm
buildings call on W. n. Israel. at
Lewis. Kansas. If
e. Nj. Stapletnn has moved his fam
lily into his handsome little new cot
tage liz the east part of town.
See our odds aud ends in men :
shoes II we have your size better
get next.-Mar-h & Bidwell.
We are In receipt of very interest
ing essay from our did friend Jte
Domain, which We are unable to pub
lish for lack of space.
DR.. Pearson can be found AT his
office, one door east of HOttewitz )
store, or at his residence. one block
east of the NJ. E. church. u
Charles Bond received a telegram
last Sunday stating that his muthcr
WAS seriously i'll and he took his de-
parture the same evening.
Dan We. rich is having the time IL
his Tile. His wife and ctilditen and
Will Cupp are all down with the.
measles ami Dan is cook. nnr.r. etc. i.
in fact he is the Whole thing.
The ''m,aher~' meetiny'' os The
Kin>ley w. Z. Z. q. was h-li las
Friday at th. home m ,irS. Cole.
After an Interesting program light re-
freshments were served. Tine mex:
me.ting will h. on Thursday. Marcel,
"a. AT the home Of the president. Airs.
A. S. Beck. Mrs Hs~tis. IF IRwi-.
the county pre-iden'. l. exInst.i t.s he.
present. Th,. 6t-st in>t;Srfe 0f The E..i-
wards comfy w. q. y. L. wall .e-
held in zinsi..y. April 10 ;,.ni 20. 81
viii cI.,~e with a D-more~t melaI con
i.>t.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Public Sale.

On Friday, March %, at 10 a. M,
will offer at public sale at my resi-
dence, half mile north and one mile
west of Offerle-the old Bl0ss place
all the following described property
COWS, coming fresh; 2 yearling
heifers. : good work horses, all in
gnod order: dozen White Leghorn
chickens, L Tom and hens, Bronze
turkeys: l new mower and hay rake,
new riding cultivdtOr, new sulky
pillow. l new walking stirring pillow. l
new l0-dISc Superior drill. new >
section steel harrow, new garden
drills and cultiva,ots. new tam
wagon. L new seated rubber tir, d
carriage, set handmade carriage
harness, set fir>t-cla-s work harness,
l stack bound oats, aci prairie
bay, seed oats, barley aud corn; ali
household ami kit hen furniture. :,
heaters, uew steel range. l new gas
oline stove, all dishes, parlur set. :
rockers. side-bnard. nice lounge,
dresser, folding bed, = iron beds with
mattress es, lO-fOtt extension table,
etc Free lunch will Ire given.
TERMS: sums of 81 and uud.,r.
cash. On all SUNS over ~ q ci..,ii; of
six months will be given un approved
security without inier.s' If paid wien
due. II mos paid wheIi due la per cent
interest will he charged fr..m dat. OF
sale. Five per cent discount will he
given for cash ON sums over d.
|. H. POLLOCK, Prop.
Col. F. D. WEST, Auct.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Band Concert.

The Kinsley band gave a concert at
| Flohr's opera house last night. Their
friends gave them full house. The
concert was a very enjoyable one.
We are all proud of the Kinsley band
Under Mr.. Will Bishops leadership
the boys have made great progress.
They play most excellent class of
music and their work in expression,
incubation and finish is gratifica-
ton to their many friends. Mr..
Bishop is a good conductor and the
music last night indicated that the
boys have been giving a great deal of
time to practice.
Two overtures, 'Crown of Victory"
by Ripley and Royal Stand ard" by
Darbey were among the most pleasing
numbers given at last nights concert.
The personnel of the band is as fol-
lows: w. B. Bishop, leader, cornet;
Dr.. G. A. Mosher, cornet: Eo Fetch
err, corneti Clinton Beck, cornet; Les
ter Beck, baritone: G.. II. Alexander,
alto; L. c. Maxwell, alto; Mark
Rummell, slide trombone; Corlis
Schnatterly, tenor; Ohm Husser, ten
or; 81. j. Wilson, tuba: Il. E. Nelson,
snare drum; Lou Hottewitz, bass
drum
Those who assisted at the concert
were Mrs. A. J. BRAIDED, vocal solo;
Misses Erwin and Hills, piano duet,
and the juvenile orchestra; Lorraine
Lewis, piauo: Bertha Schuatterly,
Gilbert and Kelton Lewis, nandolins:
the gentlemen's quartette, composed
of Messrs D. A Baugher. P L. Noble,
Lester Beck, and Fred Andrews: Miss
Mae Painter, impers onator: Mark
Rummell, trombone soloist.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Shoes

We are back to our old hobby
shoes-particularly SELL SHOES,
and above all SELL ROYAL
BLUE SHOES.
We smile when we see ads of
Especial Sales" at prices we sell
at the year around. You can buy
from us at any time at these prices
and they are
SELF SHOES
the best shoes for the money. Our
spring line is ready to show.
SELL ROYAL BLUE SHOES
$3.50
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Jewellers and Opticians.

Douglass shoes at Marsh & Bid
wells.
Wanted-Gents' laundry, plain sew
ing, etc.-Mrs. Shaw. 4-8
F. A. Hobble was down from Dodge
the first of the week visiting Mr..
| Force.
T. 81. EVANS is Bonded Abstracter
and Ex-Register of Deeds for Edwards
| County
. Buy your coal at Heath's. We
screen our coal before sellipg.-R. D.
| Heath & Sons.
Try the best high patent flour on the
market, "Our Banner" For sale by
+. Fravel & Lewis.
Get our price on mems suits and
! overcoats You will look no further.
! Marsh & Bidwell
Just received a car load of furni-
! ture. Highest in quality; lowest in
price.-Cole & Wilson.
H. J. Draut has been quite sick the
past week while his wife has been in
Larned visiting her parents.
The priest who was to hold services
at ST. Peters church next Sunday will
preach there Sunday, March p.
\. S. Beck has moved his fine
stock and family from the Edwards
ranch south of town to the farm where
Mr.. Stapleton has been living.
c. w. Glass went to Salina We'd
nesday morning to attend meeting
of the Shriners. He expected to re-
turn last evening if he survived.
Keep peace in the family. Get the
madam that piano, that organ, that
sewing machine, that piece of furni-
ture. For sale at Cole & Wilson's.
r. G. Winters, who has been baking
for Paul Memo. has quit his job and
will 60 to Chicago. His two children
were taken to Great Bend Monday
evening.
Rev. S. S. McGill, of Dodge City,
spent a few days in town this, week
visiting his sister, Mrs. F. d. West,
who has been confined to- her bed for
several weeks and is still very sick.
Say, Bill, how does it come that
81 B. Oliphant & Son do the most
business in town."
Jack, you're foolish. You might
know its because they have the best
line of implements in town and sell
them at reasonable prices"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18

We make it our business to keep
in touch with the newest creations
in the worlds fashion centers, a
fact which is plainly evident to dis
eliminating women when they see
our showing in Silks, Wool Suit
ings and Wash Fabrics for the
approaching season.
VO1LES-Plain, Rice nubbed
Grecian, in all the new shades.
TWEEDS AND CRASH-Trim-
med in bands will be the smart
dress for the summer.
Donegal Nub, Lustrous Suiting,
Satin Fou1ard, Poplin Glace, Sole
Tricote. Regalia Stripe, Jasper
Silk, Knicker Zephyr, Bon Ton
Crepe. are a few of the many new
fabrics we are showing.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Notions

Good ones, too. Our stock is
the best in town. You know it
even better than we do. Every.
thing up-to-date from sewing silks
to dress shields. If there is any,
thing new we have it.
SILKS AND RIBBONS-sl, 900
worth direct from the mills in Phil
adelphia. That means that you
can buy better silks and ribbons
here for less money than you can
elsewhere.
Think of taffeta silk SO inches
wide for 81, guaranteed
This will be great silk and rib
bon season. We have most of this
trade and we want the rest.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
LOCAL NE WS.


Chas. Hermann and wife visited in
Belpre Wednesday.
Gold fish have arrived-only few
left.-Marsh & BidweIl.
A full line of fresh nuts and fruits
always on hand at Meno's.
John Porter, of Greensburg, was in
this city Wednesday buying fine
horses.
Woman's kid or calf felt lined
shoes, the best only $1.75-Marsh &
Bidwell.
Try the celebrated Mcpherson flour
"Our Banner" For sale by FraveI
& Lewis.
All styles in Spring Hats will be
shown at Minnie Heggy Clark's after
March 10th.
Mrs. Carender. who has been cook
ing for Paul Memo, left for Chanute
Wednesday morning.
Mother and babes made happy by
getting sleeping coach or folding
go-cart of Cole & Wilson.
Lou POitrey's brother arrived from
the east Wednesday night and will
help Lou fix things up on the farm
west of town.
w II. Israel will insure your farm
buildings in the old reliable Farm
ers' Alliance company. Call on
him at Lewis, Kansas.
Mrs. F. B. Hine went to Lawrence
to-day to spend Sunday with her son
Charles. She will return about the
middle of next week.
A. J. Wenkheimer, of Belpre, was
in this city yesterday to secure a petit
ton for opening the line road between
Pawnee and Edwards counties.
L. G. Rooms, of Hodgeman county,
was in the city last Friday evening to
meet his wife, who has been visiting
in Missouri for the last four months.
Clarence Barnes went to Hutchins on
Wednesday morning where be expects
to go to work in the salt works. His
wife and baby will join him in a few
days.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss LOttie Stevens, of this city, to
John r. Gibson, of Dodge City. The
ceremony will be performed at the
residence of the brides parents at s
O'Clock Tuesday evening" March %.
1t will soon be time 10 clean house.
Come to US for your wants-new car
pets, wall paper, carpet paper, picture
frames, a new rocker or a hundred
and one other things.-Cole & Will
son.
Miles Orion is expecting his mother
to arrive from Leavenworth the first
of next week. He says that there is
nothing that will make a man appre-
ciate a woman SO forcibly and appre-
ciate her full value as to try to eat
his own cooking for II time. He has
tried it and knows.
Col. o. G.. Firman, of Hutchins on,
arrived Monday evening and installed
the following officers of the Uniformed
Rank, K. p: Myrtle Goddard, cap
tain; H. J. Draut, first lieutenant:
Charles Stewart, second lieutenant:
j. BrefsfOrd, recorder; Carlos
Schnatterly. treasurer: Hurry Mont
gomery, guard: Will Gryhowski, SEN
tinel. After the ceremonies were over
all repaired To the offices of the
Wichita. Arkansas Valley & Denver
railway and partook of a banquet uu-
der the eeneralship of 81. L. Read
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
cuba's Agriculture.

The agricultural industry In Cuba
is confined chiefly To the growing 81
sugar cane and tobacco, and 1t Is the
impression that on most Of the lead
lag plantations American piovs. hoes,
shovels and. to certain extent.
American cultivators, are used exten
sively.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
s.avs Deed Of Clergyman.

Rev. James williams Adams. W c..
the only clergyman who ever Won the
Victorian cross. died recently In Erg-
land. He won II during Roberts
march to Kandahar. reac-:i7g ts'o
wounded laaeers under the ere CT the
enemy
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Pasture tn Rent.

| have a half section pasture tn F., ent
near the city. F'mr-wire f-ln4.. y.anl
grass, windmill and plenty uf tank.
Fl. II, BEII.ER.