davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1904-11-26
Thaniesciving DaRcc-


The Thanksgiv ing dance at Armory Hall Thursday nj. ht was grea, sue cess socially if not financially. The dance was given for the benefit of the new Nogales band which will be do- mated the proceeds from the sale of tickets sold at 50 cents.
 Special music for the occasian under the able direction of Mrs. Mark Lulley, was the best ever had at a Nogsles dance; it was greatly enjoyed and high ly appre :iated by all present al many were the votes of thanks tender ed MT. and Mrs, Mark Lulley wno in the success of the occasion.
 Mark Lulley made an id.al fcor manager, and Charley Fowler. Jr. can't be beat when it comes to calling "T.sncers."
 Dancing was continued until the red and white soda water was gone, when every body went home glad they had attended the Than ksgiving Dance"
 The following was the order of dances with a number of extras 'thrown in'' for good measure, by Manager Lulley. whose cake walk stunt was the hit of the occasion.
 March ---------------- Georgia Camp Meeting 2-Waltz- Eienita 3-Twostep.- .--.--.--.---. ..-.-- %. -.-- Mercedes 4-Waltz -.-.----- -------- ----En Tus Brazos
 Composed by Mrs Mark Lulleyl 5-rwOstep--- ------ ---------- Whistlirg Rufus 6-Quadrille- ---- -------- La Mascotte I-Waitz- ----Por Tu Amor s-Twcstep--- ----. Circulo Nacional Porfrista 9-Waltz- ----------- ---- -.-------- Amigos
 tComposed by Mrs Mark Luliey) lO-IWostep- -------------- -Syncopated Rags 11-Waltz-------- Wedding of the Winds l2-Twostep- -Hiawatha 13-Waltz- -------------- Adriana ii-IWoSU aD ------------- Smoky Aokes 16-Quadrilie ----------------- -----La Mascotte 14-Waltz- ---------- Cielo Por Un Beso Is-Iwostep--- -ZacatecaS l9-Waltz-- -Siempre Tu I.ado
 (By Mrs Mark Luney.l
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-10
Snith..DaviS.

Mr.. Frank Smith was married to
Miss Sina Davis Wednesday evening.
June s. at the residence of the brides
parents at Lewis, Kans., Rev w. T.
Cummins officiating Miss Gottie
Jackson acted as bridesmaid and Mr.
George Cochran as best man. About
thirty friends and relatives were pres
ent at the ceremony. Mr.. Yaggy sang
a solo, after which the wedding march
was played by Mrs. 5. D. Misner, a
sister of the groom. Supper WAS
served and the friends departed, wish
ing them long and happy life
The groom has grown up from
in Lewis and has many
friends there. He left Lewis about
four years ago to at-nd school at
Passaic, n. j. After graduation lie
was employed by the Wisconsin Cen
.ral Railroad aS stenOsrapher and he
now holds "A good position As general
freight agent for The same company.
The bride is the youngest daughter
Df Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Davis aud is
4 charming young lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will make their
lOme at Passaic. n. j., after July l.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-10
Rest Room for Farmers Wives.

The Larned w. c.. T. L. workers
have taken up Il practical work that
will recommend itself to all. They
have established II reading and rest
room for the benefit of the women who
come to the city for the day. II is
kept open from ten o'clock in the
morning till five in the afternoon
every Saturday. After the women
from the country have finished their
shopping they often are compelled to
sit around the stores for hours wait
ing until their husbands are ready to
go home, and place where they can
sit and rest withOut feeling that they
are in the way will certainly be ap-
preciated. What the world needs is
more practical christianity and less of
the social variety, aud the action of
the Larned women is a step in the
right direction.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-10
J. M. LEWIS, JR.
Prefers California to the Fair

DR.. DeTar is not very enthusiastic
over the big fair. He says if it was to
do over again he would take his fami-
ly and go to California. While on
his trip he bought an automobile in,
Kansas City and pup in St. Louis.
The automobile vas the cheapest. It
only cost about seventy-five cents a
pound while the pup. which only
weighed two and half pounds, cost
so per pound He don't see how the
government can afford to feed the Fill
ipinos on dog meat at the price The
doctor is feeling little sore however
over the fact that he lost forty dol
lars. He took ride on a Mississip-
pi steam boat and stood by for mo-
m I" wa'ch gambling game. He
had II notion to bet on certain num-
Der hut did not do it and the number
won S4J. So he figures that he Just
lost that much money that he ought to
have lad ana consequently the rest of
the show did not look good to him
and now he wishes he had gone to
California where dog meat is cheaper.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-10
For Old Settlers Day.
Ee= y Sale By HARNEY co.

The program for the old settlers
picnic. published elsewhere in this
paper, is an unusually good one. The
indications are that record breaking
crowd will be in attendance on that
day. Two ball games will be played,
the Kinsley Kids tackling the Belpre
second team in the morning and the
Kinsley Stars the Belpre seniors in
!. the afternoon.
Congressman Charles F. Scott, of
lola. will make the principal address
of the day, and will be followed by
several local speakers
A wedding is expected to take place
on the grounds some time during the
day and handsome present will be
given by the Old Settlers Associate on
to the couple having the knot tied. .
4 merry-go round will be in opera
tiOu on the grounds and refreshments
of all kinds will be there in abund-
ance.
The racing card is an unusually
good one and some of the best horses
in the state will be on the track.
The money has been collected for a
grand stand at the race track and the
work is already begun. The stand
will be 16X64 feet and will be so To-
Gated that it will be convenient for
those who wish to see the races or the
base ball games.
The following judges have been ap-
pointed: Horse racing. G.. A. Mosher,
d. L. Heath, f. D. West; baby show,
John Connor, E A Noble, T. V.
Donuell.
Marshals of track and procession.
p. S. Carter and e. r. PIburn.
The following men of the county
and city will be deputized by j. p.
Alcorn as marshals for the day and
evening to see that good order is kept
in all parts of the fair grounds and
city: Lee Hardy, G. w. Wells, Nj. J.
Cudn Lyman Miller, J. K. Manuel,
John Kerr, Julius Westphal, Joe
Bishop, T. H. Evans, +. P. Shepherd,
Nj. d. Gonder, F. w. Goldschmidt.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-10
Normal Institute Notes.

The institute is progressing nicely
Mrs. Hine, a director of the Kinsley
school boerd, visited the normal one
day last week.
81. G. Wertz entered the normal
Monday. He was principal of the
Belpre schools last year and has been
spending his vacation with his PAT :
ents at Galesburg. Kans..
The enrolment is still Increasing,
66 having enrolled.
Our first agent, A. b. Hoover. of
Milton. Bradley county, enrolled with
us Thursday and Friday of last week.
He had nice displays of primary APP
paratus manufactured by his firm. All
agents must enroll.
The lecture last Friday night was
we'll attended and all went home iolly
and well pleased.
Tuesday evening. June II. at S:l5.
the common school graduation exer-
cises will take place at the Congreya-
tional church. Ex-State Superintend-
ent Frank Nelson, one of the best and
most noted orators of the state. will
give his favorite lecture on "Book,
and Men," Mr.. Nelson comes upon
the per cent of door receipts plan and
an admittance fee of ID cents for child
rem under 10 years and % cents for
adults will be charged. A class lof 81
graduates will be present and receive
diplomas. Medals will be- given to
first and second ranks, and scholar
ships to standard universities to the
persons of first, second and third
ranks. A good program of music will
be rendered. Come out and hear the
and inspiring lecture aud
program and show your interest in
education among our country girls
and boys. FRANK E. BISSTTT.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-10
Blind Boone at the Opera House.

The last performance of Blind
Boone was given last night at the
AUDITORIUM and another success was
scored. Blind Boone's audience has
rapidly increased for the four enter
tainments given in this city. and
should he return, Toronto. no doubt
will insure him full hopse.-Toronto
Globe, October 10, 1891.
AT the opera house Monday night,
June 20. Tickets on sale at Leonard IS,
June Il. Admission 80 and 81 cents.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-10
The Locals Win Easily

The Kinsley ball team defeated an
aggregation of ball tossers from
Pleasant Ridge. Pawnee county. in
this place Tuesday by score of % to
10 The game was a fairly good
practice game for the local boys, but
from spectator standpoint it was
positively distressing. high wind
prevailed during the progress of the
game and very few long hits were
made on this account
Tom Brown. of Lewis, pitched the
first three innings for the locals. strik-
ing ont four men and giving one base
ON balls. Peterson pitched the re-
mainder OF the game and struck out
eleven men and gave four bases ON
balls. The Pleasant Ridge team had
several pitchers and but three OF the
opposing team were struck out by
them.
Score by innings:
Pleasant Ridge 0O , o + 0 O-1O
k1nsley o. 9 20 X-29
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-10
Thrown from the Cars.

A special dispatch from Hutchinson.
dated June 2, says:
A heavy storm, accompanied by
bail this afternoon drove some cars
off the sidetrack at Stafford clear to
Sylvia. Agent 81. o. Teed, of the
Santa Fe, at Sylvia, tried to stop
them and was thrown from the cars
there and had his leg broken in two
places.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-10
Federation Scholarships.
Exchanges Please CopyD


Scholarships have been secured in
the following educational institutions
in Kansas by the Federation of Wo.
| mems Clubs:
Baker University, Baldwin, L. III
Murliu, president.-An annual schol-
arship good for one year in the col
lege academic or normal departments.
to such students as the officers of the
federation may nominate.
Bethany College, Lindsborg, given
by Carl Swensson, the late president.
One hundred dollars worth of uusi-
cal instruction in conservatory.
The College of Emporia, Emporia.
John c. Miller. president.-A scholar
ship good for one year in any depart
ment of the college.
Kansas City (Kans. University, D.
S. Stephens, d. D., Chancellor. A
scholarship for free tuition for one
student selected by the State Fedora
tion of Clubs.
Cooper College, Sterling. F.. M.
Spencer, president scholarship
for one year.
Midland College, Atchison, F. D.
Altman. D. D., president.-A perma-
nent scholarship.
Southwest Kansas College, Win
field, George F. Cook, preSident.-
Scholarship will entitle holder to free
tuition in College of Liberal Arts,
Academy, normal department or bust
pess training, for one year.
Fairmount College, Wichita. n. J.
Morrison, presidential years scbol-
arship in any department of college.
Kansas Wesleyan Business College,
Salina, I. w. Roach, PRESIDENT
scholarship in any department in the
college.
Hiawatha Academy, Hiawatha.
Salt City Business College, Hutch
inson.
Leavenworth Business College, Lea
venworth, ". B. Leach, president
Six months scholarship in any de-
partment of college.
Windsor Commercial College, Fort
Scott, Dean Dick, president. Eight
months scholarship in any depart
ment OF college.
Parsons Business College, Parsons,
}. G. Olson, president. eighty
dollar scholarship in the college.
Wichita Business College. Wichita.
Chester F. Adams. president. Three
months scholarship in any depart
ment of college. Would like to have
student during summer of 1904.
Applications for scholarships for
1904 and 1905 in any of the above
named schools must be sent to the
president.
Applicants must be recommended by
a club.
High school standing in scholar
ship and department. must be given.
and a recommendation from the couu-
ty superintendent must accompany
Applicants for business scholar
ships must be common school gradu-
ates, otherwise same conditions must
be fulfilled as for college scholar
ships.
Applicant must answer the follow.
ing questions: /. Is it necessary for
you to be self-supporting at present |
2. Are both of your parents living:
The Wichita Business College
scholarship will be filed by the exec
utive board at Emporia. Applica-
lions must be made quickly. The
executive board after careful consid.
Grafton of all applications will select !!
The persons on whom the honors of |
the federation scholarships will be
conferred.
Send applications to Mrs. J. NJ. |
Lewis. Jr., Kinsley, Kans.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-10
NetSl Nets! Netsl

Having purchased an unusual large
number of nets this year l am able to
sell them at reduced prices. Team
cord nets at S3 to 81 pair. Leather
nets at $3.50 up. Come and get prices
before buying. H.. J. DRAUT.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-10

A sixteen-horse power Gar-Scot,
steam eng.ne-will do the work at q
very reasonable price. Come early
first come first served.
If GoNDER & MEYERS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-10
Hogs Wanted.

Will buy all fat hogs brought to
Heath's lumber yard on Saturday,
June Is. Will pay highest market
price. EDWARDS s. LUND.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-10
Meat rlarket for Sale.

Fixtures and stock on hand of the
City Meat Market are for sale. Call
on b. T. Griffe, Kinsley KS. 6.1O-pd.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-10

You can exchange anything you do
not want for anything In the store but
must take the full amount.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-19
WAS BADLY WOUNDED.
DR.. Wilson Jones Received Many In
juries In Recent Fight.

Meridian, Miss. March 1S.-(Special)-
A communication from w. j. Jones of
Neshoba county, states that his son, DR..
Wilson Jones, who was wounded in the
pistol duel last Saturday is doing very
well and will be out in about ten days.
He states that one bullet went entirely
through DR.. Jones left shoulder, another
would have pierced his stomach but was
diverted by buckle and struck his left
arm.
third bullet pierced the Doctors right
ear, which was also cut by Eshe's knife.
The doctor has knife wound six inches
long on his face and another knife wound
on his back. His face was also badly
powder burned. Mr.. Jones letter also
states that his son fought three men
instead of two, Roy Eshe Frank Bur-
nett and Eugene Burnett, the latter be-
ing brothers. Eugene Burnett is now I'M
der arrest charged with shooting Dr.
Jones. Leonard Jones. a brother of the
doctor, was also in the ARRAY but was
.unarmed He and Eugene Burnett were
uninjured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-19
BRINGS UNUSUAL
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
ATTORNEY OF PHENlX CITY
CHARGES MARSHAL OF THE
TOWN WITH SLANDER-GRoWS
OUT OF PREVIOUS LAWSUIT.

Phenix City, March 1S.-(Special. )-Sev-
eral people in Phenix City were today
summoned to Opelika to give testimony
at the April term of the Lee county cir
cult court in a rather unusual suit for
damages j S. Kimbrough, attorney for
Phenix City, charges Wood C. Campbell.
marshal of the town, with having SLAM
dered him and asks for 5000 damages,
Recently Attorney Kimbrough repre-
scented a Phenx City lady in a suit
against a railroad, her son having lost
his life on the road in an accident. He
won the case for his client, and 1t is
said secured $3.50 as his shore Of the
money.
1t is said that Marshal Campbell heard
of the case and suggested to Attorney
Kimbrough that he might make good
fee by representing the lady in the suit
that Marshal Campbell expected a part
of the lawyers fee, having been under
the impression that he was to receive
a certain portion of the money for the
information he had furnished the lawyer.
Mr.. Kmbrought refused to give him any
of the money, it is said. Another lawyer
had been employed to assist him in the
case.
Attorney Kimbrough claims that Mar
shall Campbell has made statements
about him that amount to Islander, nance
the present suit for damages.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-19
MOORE KILLED AT
KIMBERLY MINES
is THE SAME MAN WHO FIGURED
IN THE CUTTING OF WILL DEA-
vERs AT NORTH BIRMINGHAM
FEW WEEKS SINCE.

Warrior, March s.-(Special)- Yester-
day evening at about $40 A. j. Ausborn
shot and killed Harry Moore at Kimberly
mines about three miles south of here. 1t
appears that Moore, who was drinking,
abused and threw one of Ausborn's little
boys off the train before 1t came to a
stop. The boy got up and ran back into
the train and informed his father of the
oceurance and the father Immediately left
the train with the soy and the killing
resulted In few minutes after. Ausborn
surrendered
Moore was young man and has figured
In several rough escapades. One OF these
was an occurrence in North Birmingham
when he, while in company with Jim
Myrick and several women cut VIII Deav-
er's throat and left him lying on the
roadside. Mr.. Ausborn Is one of the
quietest foremen in the employ of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad and is
held In high esteem.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-19
HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
Handsome Residence of Or. j. L. FAINT
at Tuscaloosa Takes Fire.

Tuscaloosa, March S.-(Special) 1.-The
elegant residence Of DR.. j l.. FAINT on
Greensboro avenue had a narrow escape
from being destroyed by fire yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock. Fire was discovered
in the basement and originated from the
furnace. 1t is thought. When discovered
the whole house was filled with smoke,
which was putting through the sides and
roof so that it was almost impossible to
go inside.
Fire was soon discovered between the
Notwithstanding and plastering, and the
fire department experienced one of the
hardest battles in its history. 1t was some
time before the flames could be extin-
guished. which perhaps were not as dam
aging as the water. The amount Of insur-
ance carried on the house and furniture
was $4700. though the amount of damage
is not yet known.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-19
POLICY Is CONTESTED.
Children of First Wife Object to Pay
ment of Fathers Insurance.

Columbus. Ga, March 1S.-(SpeciaL)-
Formal notice to the National Union In
surance company not to pay $4,000 policy
was filed in the superior court here today
by children of the late William r. Be
dell, prominent citizen Of Columbus. 1t
seems that Mr.. Bedell had a policy for
$4,000 in that company, which was origin
ally made payable to his first wife. Fol-
lowing the death Of his wife in 1898. he re-
married some three years ago. A short
time before his death he changed the
policy, making his second wife the bene-
ficiary.
The children of the first marriage, r.
c., w. A., and j. w. Bedell and Miss
Ellie Mae Bedell.. filed protest, claiming
that the policy was changed at a time
when their father was not mentally re-
sponsible for his action, claiming that he
was influenced to do so. Since then, how
ever, all the children have withdrawn
from the protest except Robert G. Bedell,
who in the notice filed today contests the
payment of the $1,000 to the beneficiary
named In the face of the policy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-19
Want Team Organized Early.

Huntsville, March Especial -Stock-
holders in the baseball association held a
meeting last night and ascertained that
nearly all the stock has been subscribed
for and steps were taken to effect perma-
nent organization. The association viii
probably to incorporated at a meeting
called for that purpose next Monday
night. 1t is the desire of the promoters
of baseball in Huntsville that the team
be collected at once and practices begin
SO that the regular season can begin about
the middle of May. Several of the star
players of last year will be signed for
this season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-19
Firms Are Moving.

Wylam March 1S.-(Special)--A number
of changes are being made in business cir
Giles In Wylam. The meat market operated
by the Wylam Mercantile company Is be-
ing removed to the rear of the companys
store. and the building occupied by the
market will be occupied by the Wylam
pharmacy.
Drs. Edwards and Rountree will move
their office at the same time to the for
mer office of Glosgon e. Caldwell. The
land company is also moving into its new
office on Bank street and the Tyler Mer-
camille company will begin at once the
erection of large one-story brick house
in the center of the block.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-19
Car Service Report.

Gadsden, March s.-tSpecial.)--rh fol-
lowing is the car service report for Gads-
den, Alabama city and Alfalfa for the
32f; Chattanooga Southern, 50; Alabama
Great Southern, 1893; Louisville and Nash
Vile, $40; Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis. 122; total. 2S43. Alabama City,
Southern. 32l; Alabama Great Southern,
351 Louisville and Nashville. 413: Nash
Vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis, SO; total.
1872 Alfalfa, Southern, Is; Alabama
Great Southern, 337; Louisville and Nash
vile. 10: Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis, %; total. 3S4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-19
sLoss IRON AND STEEL COMPANY
Notice of Stockholders Meeting Of
Sloss Iron and Steel Company.

In accordance with the bylaws, notice
is hereby given that the annual meeting
of the stockholders Of the Sloss Iron and
Steel company will be held at the office
of the company, in Birmingham, Alabama,
on Wednesday, April 0, 1904, at y o'clock
noon, to elect directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction OF such 9TH
err business as may come before the meet
ing.
Books for the transfer Of stock will be
closed from March 20. 1904, at IL O'clock
noon, to April 9. 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m.
(Signed) E. L. NORRIS,
3-9-7t-we-sat Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-19
DEBATERS ARE AWAITED.
Greensboro viii Welcome Hobson and
Bankhead Next Monday.

Greensboro, March 1s.-(Special)-Th
joint debate between Hobson and Bank
head on Monday, the 2lst is the absorbing
topic OF the day. The largest crowd ever
assembled in Greensboro will be present
to hear the distinguished speakers Colonel
Bankhead will he accorded a respectful
hearing, and, of course, mas some sup
porters here but this is Hobsons home.
and the sentiment is largely for him.
b. b. Conner candidate for president of
the railroad commission, Is to speak in
Greensboro Monday after the Hobson-
Bankhead debate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-19
Meridian EIks Elect officers.

Meridian. March 1s.-(Special)-An cleo
ton OF officers was held Wednesday
night in Meridian Lodge No. 515, B. P. O..
f. The following officers were elected:
Allan McCants. exalted ruler; G. A.
Griffin, loyal knight; A. J. Teeter, lectur-
ing knight; Louis Crook. secretary; Paul
Brown, treasurer; w. A. Martin, tyler !;
G.. M. RUBBISH, representative to grand
lodge; Allan McCants, alternate represent
tative; F. z. Smith and j. M. Buchanan,
trustees
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-19
Marriage Attracts Much Interest.

Tuscaloosa, March 1O.-(Special)-Th
news of the approaching marriage at BIZ.
mingham of Miss Dixie Weatherford and
J. J. Lee on the evening of March q will
be learned with much interest by the
many Tuscaloosa friends OF the bride,
who is the daughter Of s. c. Weather
ford of this city, and was born and reared
in Tuscaloosa, though she has made her
home in Birmingham for the past two
years. The many Tuscaloosa friends of
the young couple wish for them the great
est happiness.