davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-08
MAN AND HIS WIFE
TAKE THE PLEDGE
Judge Dickinson Pronounces Novel SEN
tence Upon Warning Couple

Mrs. Nels Hanson had her husband ar
rested on the charge of non-support and
he was brought before Judge Dickinson,
of the municipal caurt, yesterday morn
ing.
He admitted he had on more than one
occasion absorbed a large amount of
liquor. but he did so to drown his sor-
rows because of the disgra ceful actions
of his wife when she was intoxicated
1t appears from the evidence that the
man and wife We're addicted to the use of
lquor and at times there was no food in
the pantry for the children
After reprimanding the couple Judge
Dickinson discharged them on condition
they would abstain from the use of in
toxicants and he instructed the officer of
the Humane society to keep watchful
eye upon them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-08
DUNN MAKES LAST
PLAY IN HENNEPIN

Robert c. Dunn made a number of
speeches in Minneapolis last night-four.
The night was cold and so were the audi
ences.
In the Seventh ward when he was
speaking it was noised about that John
A. johnson. the Democratic candidate for
governor. was speaking only block
away, and the people who had gathered
10 listen to the former state auditor faded
away like a piece of ice in midsum-
mer
The Republican candidate made a last
strenuous attempt to place himself in the
good graceS of the Republicans of Henne-
pin county, who were denied representa-
tion at the state convention on June 80,
and made a failure.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-08
PAYS LARGE AMOUNT
FOR BRIEF LIBERTY
Man Is Fined $3.50 and Rearrested Almost
Inmediateix

Frank Henderson. indicted for larceny.
pleaded guilty in Minneapolis yesterday
and paid fine OF $25o. His compa MON
was sentenced to a term in jail
Henderson thought he would escape q
term in the bastile by paying fine, but
he was surprised when he was arrested
at the door of the courtroom on war
rant issued in Illinois, where he is want
ea on a similar charge. He saved six
months, but lost $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-08
BROOKS AND PONDS
REELECTION ASSURED
The Democratic Candidates Are REGARDED
as Sure Winners

At least two of the Democratic canfii-
dates for the district court are assured OF
Reelection today. They are Judges
Brooks and Pond There are four places
to be filled and there is considerable on
position TO Judge Harrison who tried
former Mayor Ames on several occasions.
and there are persons who insist that he
was not only judge but prosecutor. and
for this reason they are opposing him for,
reelection.
There is no denying the fact that the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-08
DETECTIVES SCOUR
CITY FOR AN HEIRESS

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Some place in
Chicago is little girl for whom the
police are searching in order to tell
her that she is heiress to property in
Parkersburg, w. Va. A letter asking
the police to find the girl was received
at central station yesterday.
Both OF the girls parents died here
ten years ago, leaving the child, who
was at that time two years old, with
friends here What has become of the
was left the police have as yet been
unable to learn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-08
tIENNEPlN CHaiRMEN
MAKE FINAL CLAIMS

Thomas n. Giriing, chairman of
the Hennepin county Republican
Committee:
"Mr. Dunn will carry Hennepin
county by at least $500 plurality
and will be elected governor by
10000. We will elect the Repub-
Iican congressman and the entire
county and city ticket
A. M. Geesaman, manager OF the
campaign of .. p. Jones, the Re-
publican candidate for mayor: "Mr.
Jones will carry nine of the tfiir-
teen wards OF Minneapolis and will
receive at least 25, 900 votes in the
city. | make this statement after
canvassing the city and consider
ing every possible difficulty that
might present itself"
George p. Douglas, chairman OF
the Hennepin county Democratic
committee: "John A. johnson will
carry Hennepin county by 5000
plurality. The Democratic state
ticket will run strong and we ex-
pect to carry all the candidates
through"
Michael BresIauer and w. n.
Williams, managers of the state
campaign in Hennepin county:
johnson and Winston will be
elected by plurality of 40, ,o00."
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-08
HAYNES TALKS TO
SECOND WARD VOTERS
Says the Last Grand Jury Indicted Its
Own Members

Mayor James c.. Haynes arose from a
sick bed last night to address a meeting
at the College Inn in Southeast Minne-
apolls: The mayor defended his admin
lsration from the attacks which had
been made and said that after inheriting
a deficit of $4,000 from a former admin
1stration he had reduced it to SO, 0Oo
know the late grand jury has in
dicted the present administration, said
he, but al the same time the members
of the jury indicted themselves for felony.
for they said they had knowledge of the
violation of laws-personal knowledge-
but did not find any indictments / am
ready to place my record against that of
any other mayer OF Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-08
WINSTON URGES BOND.
ISSUE FOR PURE WATER
Asks Citizens TO Vote for Means to Con-
struct Filtration Plant

In the course of his remarks in Minne
apolis last night F. G.. winston Demo-
cratic candidate for lieutenant governor.
touched upon local issues and urged ali
proposition to issue bonds for the pur-
pose of providing filtration plant for the
city whereby the water used for house,
hold purposes could be purified.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-08
Smasher Goes to JaII

Clinton Warner. boy of eighteen. was
convicted In the police court yesterday on
the charge of smashing show cases and
looting them OF their contents He was
sent to the county Jail for sixty DAYS. and
when he serves this sentence will be tried
on other charges.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-08
Young Student Dies

Miss Ursula james. student attend
ing the state university. died Sunday at
her home. 1925 Sixth street northeast.
She was the honor graduate of the Cen
trail high school in 1899.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-08
WEEDS THRICE BUT
REPUDIATES HUSBAND
Heroine Of Two unhsppy Marriages
Gets Another Decree of Divorce

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. T.
Mrs Minnie z. Cords has explained to
Judge Graham that when she married
Robert Cords Jr- in Oakland, May 10,
she did not know what she was doing
According TO her impression she had
been drugged. ana friends said that
she married Cords because she was
dared to do So
Were you ever married prior to that
timer" asked Judge Graham
-Oh, yes. twice" replied the young
woman a
Twice repeated Judge Graham
~Anda you say that when You married
the third lime you. We're not in your
right senses2"
Il did not knew that was getting
married. replied the plaintiff in the
case Il had no Intention OF marry
iug%2<,p s4r fss
1t seemed to fo6k reasonable to the
judge that after two unhappy mar
riages and two divorces Mrs Cords
had not willingly re-eHfered upon mat
rimony, and the woman's story was
supported by three witnesses. All
these attended the May-time wedding
in a restaurant when the glasses click
ed and they dared the young woman to
marry Mr. Cords. After the hearing
or the evidence, the marriage was an
nulled. and Mrs Cords was freed by
law for the third time
q -
OAsroEEA
Bears lie - IAs kat YOU t7Is kl.es Bsqgtt
As.as's & ZIZzEv
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-08
MAN with Money MlssIna

Frank Boney, merchant at New
Brighton. came to Minneapolis Friday
night of last week with several hundred
dollars and has not been seen since He
Is man>of good habits and his wife fears
he has been waylaid and robbed
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-08

Real Americans Not Disappearing
1T has been said that ii takes
three generations 10 make a gentleman
and three more ito unmake him." re-
piled Mr.. TiltoR. musIngiy. Mature
loves a chance TO push the bottom on
top. and the top to, the bottom The
genius of few great men is transmit
ted TO their descendants. Take the
Vanderb;lts. for. instance. Never has a
Vanderbilt approached in appearance
the comma nding presence and real
hard-headed ability of old Commodore
Vanderbilt.
There Is a great 'shufling of cards
among the races in America. but !
fancy the country win continue turn
ing out Americans at the old stand"
Mr.. Tilton. though sixty nine, is
still a great pedestrian. He rises at 4
and writes poetry till noon He is
about to publish another book of
poems. He has issued similar works
about every seven years He takes
long walks every afternoon, retires
early, and lives alone.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-08
A Queer correspondent

Telegraph Editor Something queer
about our war csrrespenderst
Managing EditoF-xNhat's that9-
Telegraph Editor-W1ly. with all this
alleged slaughter in Manchuria, he'S had
absolutely nothing TO say about men being
Post
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-08
BREWERS AND eoTTLERs

former mayor has large number of
friends and they will make their strength
felt at the election today
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-08
TITON SfLF.fXILFD
STILL AN AMERICAN
Watches the Onward March of
His Native Land With
Pride

PARIS. Nov. z-"Emerson said: .T
go to Europe to become hetta-
american; such is my case: at least
the result is the same"
Inc speaker was Theodore Tffton- in
ms apartments Mr.. Tilton carried his
SIX feet six as erect as ever. His
features nave filled out; his long.
white hair frames a strong leonine
iace. and he is almost the same man
who was familiar to Americans on tba
lecture platform. where he delivered
nearly 1000 lectures in tveufv-tive
consecutive seasons.
IL is twenty-five years since / first
came TO Europe" he. said, but I do
not regard myself as an exile. j first
visited my daughters at school in
Stuttgart, when forty-nine years cid.
oeing Jocosely called a forty-niner.'
One daughter is now q widow with a
child; the other is the wife of Mr.
Gardin. Of the First National bank of
Chicago. She also has children and
grandchildren They occasionally visit
me here.
Abroad for Fourteen Years
It haven't been home In foprtesn
years; but the longer I remain awav
the more dyed-in-the-woo American
1 become At home we are TOO ant to
criticise ourselves and our customs.
we are necessarily biased: but looking
on afar we judge dispassionately, and
IN seeing European customs and insti-
tutions the more We appreciate our
own.
Il decried the Spanish war before it
happened. but it undoubtedly did more
TO assure America a proud place and
high esteem among the nations than
any other event. Perhaps Ii was not
remarkable achievement to thrash a
little nation of 100000. but the
promptness and dispatch with which 1t
was accomplished caused the world to
stare.
''The lecture platform circuit is gone
forever In my time perhaps 5000
towns were available for lectures. for
they had no theaters. Now even
towns OF 5000 inhabitants have @
theater- Besides then people felt
strongly, and stirring topics. such as
slavery. swayed the public mind Now
the worship of Mammon pervades ev-
erything and all else is of secondary
interest
They say real Americans are dying
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-08
Real Americans Not Disappearing

out-that is, the true type" ventured
the correspondent -Df'e-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18

Onion Sets aud full line of Bulk
Garden Seeds at Marsh x Bidw.'ll's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18

pants were amateurs, the show was
very good. The article that appeared
in last weeks Graphic simply stated
facts, and did not exagerate in the
slightest particular
Charles Hermann and wife were
over from Kinsley Wednesday.
If anyone has horses that he wishes
TO have fattened up in good shape,
please bring them to the A. T. & s.
F. agent at Belpre, P. V. Johuson.
MIR. Johnson rented E. D. Donavan's
house and when Mr.. Dohavan went to
Wichita he left his horse in Mr..
Johnsou's care. Mr.. Donavan had
recently brought home box of saw
dust and placed it in his barn, and
when Mr.. Johnson went to feed the
horse, he mistook the sawdust for
corn chop and fed the horse literally
OF it, The feed-box soon was full and
Mr.. johnson wondered what allied the
horse that it would not eat, when his
wife happened out to the barn and
discoveced his new breakfast food for
horses.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
CO.operatiye Meeting

James Butler, president of the Far
mers Cooperative Shipping Associa-
tion, Nof. Kansas City, Mo-, has ar
ranged to meet with the farmers ol
Lewis locality on the evening of Sat
urday, March 26, at p. M. for the
purpose of explaining the object and
practical working plan of the Farmer.
Cooperative Shipping Association
Every person interested in co-opera
tion should attend this meeting.
E. S. CRAFT, Secretary.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Lewis Items


! Insure your farm buildings with
w. H. Israel.
Wheat is looking fine where the
sand has not struck it.
Nearly every one has the grip this
| week.
Mrs. Maud Bridges is sick with
measles bpt is improving.
Mrs. Ed Graft has been quite sick.
A. Hollingsworth and his little girl
had DR.. Alexander, of Kinsley. at
tending them Wednesday. They are
reported better at This writing
Tom Dngger's wife, who has been
quite sick, is improving slowly.
: F. M. Stewart's daughter Edna and
her husband, Mr.. Knight, are up from
! Kansas City on visit.
There have been four parties this
week. sAll report good time.
| Tucker ellison and son Harvey have
been very sick with pneumonia.
| Misses Ruby and Edith Brewer, ex-
pect to 60 to Topeka Sa urday on a
visit.
Ed Bridwell and son left Wednes-
day for their claim in Oklahoma
where they will put ont a spring CROP.
For new or repair harness work
call on Henry Yuncker.
One day this week Dave Gibson's
mules turned his wagon over and
threw him out, breaking the wagon
tongue but not hurting him or the
mules.
Bill Gossett's team got frightened
, Saturday night and turned the buggy
/. over, throwing him and the ladies
out. No one was hurt but the buggy
needs some reT airs.
There were a number of green rib
bons flying Thursday.
Jim Lesley has his house nearly
: ready for the plasterers.
Mr.. Killer is hauling the rock for
his found alton.
u The Christian church people have
: commenced work on the basement OF
. their church.
| IEy oOttlc vi LiQuIZouS. ouTe
death to all germs. For sale at Coch.
. Pants drug store.
: Clarence Barnes has moved tc
Hutchinson, where he thinks he will
like TO live better than he did here.
. Ed Israel has returned from Win
! field where he has been attending
school.
7 James Cross was married to Miss
!, Nellie Corner Wednesday afternoon
al Rev, Pierce's house. We extend
congratulations. Mr.. Cross is a very
successful farmer and has lived In
this neighborhOod for many years
He has . nice home TWO miles east oI
town and is highly respected by al
, who know him. The bride Is a very
charming young lady and has hos'
of friends who wish her happines:
Through life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18

Two rooms had no cases of tardi-
ness, Miss Williams and Miss Nc
Michael's. r-
The third grade and chart class in
Mrs. Angus's room had no tardies.
Our attendance has fallen still lower
this month, but it is owing to SO much
sickness among the pupils.
The school library is kept open
every Saturday evening from to s
o'clock for the accommod alton of any
of our people desiring good books.
1t is also open every Friday after
noon, after school closes.
d. A. BACGHER.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
Delegates Elected to State C0nven-
ton and New Central COM
mittee Named.

: The democratic mass convention
met in this city at the court house last
Saturday afternoon. The convention
was called to order by L. II. Evans,
the chairman of the county commute,
and the call read by B. T. Tatum, the
secretary. He also read the state call
so that those who were not familiar
with its provisions might have better
understanding of the business before
the meeting.
s. On motion of L. F. Beal, Mr.. Evans
and Mr.. Tatum were elected chairman
and secretary of the convention.
The chair called for nominations for
delegates to the state convention at
Wichita. W. d Erwin nomin ated L.
: F. Beal, Levi Smith nominated George
Altering, L. r. Beal nominated B F.
Tatum and Mr.. Smith nominated John
Demain. They were all elected unan-
imously. On motion it was ordered
that each delegate select his own al
sternate. Mr.~Ahlering selected Fk,yd
: Wellman, Mr.. Domain selected John
Mott, Mr.. Beal selected G.. o. Wilson
and Mr.. Tatum selected ~. II. Evans
Under the state call it was ordered
: that a new central committee be chosen
by the convention to act for the next
two years. The convention named the
following c0mmitte, !: Nick Oster.
Jackson; Martin Shay, Logan. David
Gibson, Belpre: B. G. Smith, Wayne;
ID. Unzicker, Lincoln; Lyman Miller,
Franklin; Dan King, Brown; George
Altering, Trenton; T. H. Evans,
Kinsley.
On motion of Mr.. Wellman, second
ed by Mr.. Beal, the convention elected
Mr.. Evans chairman and Mr.. Tatum
secretary of the new committee MIR.
Evans called the attention of the
meeting to the fact that one of the i'm
pOrtant matters to come befnre the
state convention was the selection of
a national committeeman aud asked ii
the convention desired to instruct thu.
delegates to the state convention. M.
ter some discussion it was decided tO
instruct in favor of john Il. Atwonl
of Leavenworth, as Claude Duval. .f
this congressional district. had with
drawn from the race. The convention
then ,ad djourned.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
The Attention of Those ConrempIa
ting Building.

We have made complete arrang-
meats for putting in line of wood
working machinery and complete
line of lumber, hardware and build
ins supplies OF all kinds.
We will carry the largest stock of
lumber west of Hutchinson and will
be prepared to do all kinds of con-
tracing and building, and can furnish
You material as low as the lowest, as
we are prepared to pay spot cash for
everything we buy.
All who are contemplating building
of any kind are cordially invited to
see us before buying elsewhere as we
can save you money.
w. G. MYERS & Co.
Office in Pearson Bldg. Kipsley, KS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Belpre-Wayne Teachers Association

This association will meet at Lewis,
NJ arch - at 2 p. m.
PrOyram.
Whites Art of Teaching, PIP. 2lO-
24S. Miss Maud Andrews
Vedder's American Writers. PIP.
2lO 2SS, by the following members
edward Eggleston," o. D. Clark;
"Geo. w. Cable" Emma Anderson;
''R. II. Stoddard," Fl. B. Atkins.
Current Events, Miss Nora Wallace
Round Table, County Superintend.
ent Bissitt, H. G.. VERT,
President.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Millinery Openlng.

Miss Curry and Miss Hardy will
have their Millinery Opening in M.
Curry's store in Belpre, Kans., on
Saturday, March 10, 1904
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
School Report.

Report of the Kinsley schools for
the sixth month of the school year of
1903 -04. ending February 26i
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
nlIllnery Opening

Our display of Spring and Summer
Millinery will open March 26. 1901,
and will continue during the season.
CORNER SISTERS,
Lewis, Kans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-17

be permissible and in good form.
BIouses of Guipure and irish Lace
But to return to the laces.
Already the shops-that is, those
who keep not only abrea It with, but
a little in advance of what are term
ed current styles-are showing fasel-
mating little Dlouses. Fashioned of lrisA
CT .ahet. the Russian guipures and
tie modern Italian laees; al of these
being somewhat heavy in texture and
bod III design.
Upon a silk lining. sur@fy Feather
honed to the figure. The laee IS laid
ever chiffon OF the same shade *
actly-contraeting tints ase ret il
s&ue-and the two are plated 1e.
gelher TO the long shoulder seams.
The fl at the back a9d Sides is
close While the fronts are permitted
to droop softly into a ceiHtuHe, nae
row in the front. but rising to quite a
marked point in tie back.
On one of the new models referred
to coarse lace and velvet trimmings
are combined in a fashion that is at
once novel and attractive.
The foundation material is one Of
those new silk canVases in quite a
coarse weave, the silk threads being
almost as heavy as buttonhole twist.
This is medium shade of violet,
and the crapenne lace is dyed to
match the exact tint.
The little Eton Jacket Just touches
the waistline all around. following the
slight droop in front which marks tho
mode. band of craponne lace. which
! has the design outlined in black che
mile threads, passes entirely around
and this is bordered with bands of
! velvet which shades on the amethyst
tone. Over the shoulders is pased a
quaint and novel lace arrangement
! One might call it fchu. but that
1t has no ends. or Capuehin hood.
only it has no rolled-up edge
Coming to a point in the center of
the back this odd design passes over
| the shoulders half way to the elbew.
aud meets in two points at the bust.
TWO handsome porcelain buttons mark
+ ing the fastening
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-17

Mrs. W D. Hearn is quite sick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-17
Why He Doubted the Map,

At a st. Andrews society dinner one
of the speakers told of a Scotch gar
dener, recently landed. who had great
difficulty in acquiring knowledge Of
American geography. The son of the
in any other way. brought out a huge,
highly colored map. The Scot looked
at ii critically.
'Ah, yes. lad; that may be, but it's no
to be TRUSTED. It's laid DOT in the plaid
o the Ieein' MaeFechtons," was his
comment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-17
COM MENDABLE MOVE.

The city council of Pine Bluff has
taken up the matter of preparing an
ordinance setting forth the require
n1onts that the lessees of the local
theater must meet in the interests Of
public salty This action is commen-
jjhle, and mieht pr2fltahly be follow
ed by The Little Rock council Little
Rock lheater patrons pay their money
aud are 6utitled to al least a moderate
amount of protection in case Of fire
or panic II The lessee refuses to ex.
pend the amount necessary to insure
this protection his theater should oc
closed by order OF The authorities. The
receipts for a whole season at the box
otiee Z the Capital theateY should
wej&h as nothing when MI III The bal
anee against a single human lite
Little Reyk Republican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-17
The Mystery of Religion.

While we try 10 think clearly we are
learning the weakness of the rationa
powers, Dogma is losing its authority
over us The passion for definiteness is
giving way to the sense Of mystery over
US and in us. In religion, as in art. tie
beauty and power of it lie often in th"
vagueness Of il. Extreme of definition
gationali$t, st Louis.