davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-05-31
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, 60 cents,
at the North Side Drug Store.

Hoods Sarsaparilla, go cents,
at the North Side Drug Store.
w. P. Myers has opened a
boot and shoe shop south of the
square, one door west of Baxter's
feed store. Call and see him.
Mrs. Jas. Brandon is down
from Kansas City, visiting her
parents, j. N. Cline and wife.
Frank Bruins is home from
Winfield.
Mr.. Berkowitz went to Medi-
cine Lodge, Saturday, on business.
-"Have a drink ?" "Dont care
if l do "Well, step down into
the Tillson barber shop and get a
drink of pure Adams ale. You can
drink while you wait"
--Solon Ellis has purchased a
barber shop at Eudora, Douglas
county.
We understand that Will Ohm
stead has purchased the drug store
at, Lone Elm.
DO not take the prize alum
powders, but ask your grocer for
the Monroe Baking Powder--a pure
cream of tartar, at 40c. per pund.
We are in receipt of copy of
the Arcola, ILL.,, Record, contains a
notice of the death Of A. G. Chap
man, father of Mrs. G. G. Wharton,
wife of the mayor Of Ottawa.
While he had been poorly for some
time, his death was unexpected, and
it was a severe blow to the family.
Deceased was a prominent citizen
of Arcola. We extend sympathy
to the sorrowing relatives.
Ladies desiring first-class dress
making, latest styles and reasonable
prices, should call on Miss Louise
Baxter. Cutting and fitting a
speciality. Rooms in the A. L..
Scott building. second floor, above
Thomas Baxter's -four and feed
store. South side public square.
Mrs. Thos. A. Weatherman, of
Colony, paid us a pleasant visit,
Tuesday. While in the city, she
was the guest of Mrs. FL. K.
Winans.
-Rolla Wagstaff, Frank stewart,
Luther Vollmar and other young
men attending the military academy
at Lexington, Mo-, came home to
attend Decoration day exercises.
Horace Grant of the Greeley
Graphic and Lane Graphic, called
on us, Wednesday. Grant has be-
come a bloated monopolist, and
owns the telephone lime between
Greeley and Lane.
Old Mr.. Sobba, father of Jos.
Sobba, of Jackson township, lies
very sick at the home of his son,
aud it is feared he will not recover.
Amy person wanting a new
mich cow, inquire of L. j. Fuller,
3 miles north of Garnett.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-05-31
CARD OF THANKS.

EDITORS AGITAToR Will you
please allow me space to express my
thanks to the many friends who
have so kindly remembered me with
such an abundance of flowers dur.
during my illness. Although
have not had the privilege of seeing
one bud or bloom, my room has not
been without their beauty or frag.
rance, which has, indeed, been a
great pleasure, for which l an CRATE.
full to every donor.
Respectfully,
MARY G. WALKER.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-05-31
TRY VITAE ORE.

The Ore of Life-the most won.
derful discovery of the nineteenth
century, mineral spring brought
to your own doors-Nature's own
remedy sure cure for Rheuma-
tism, Kidney complaint, Stomach
troubles, Female complaints and
Diphtheria. 1t will cure diphtheria
if life is left in the body.
Mrs. SARAH A. BURNHAM, Agt.,
Garrett, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-05-31

1t mercilessly scourges tee money
changers in the Temple of the Re-
public.-New York Recorder.
This book tells its readers more
about gold, silver and currensy gen.
orally than any otuer publication
we know of, and in way that every
man can fully comprehend. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Price, rs cents-this Office.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-05-31
Notice Of Vacation
,ortIon OF the town of GlenlOck.

OF portion OF the town Of Glenlock.
First published May 81, A. ID: 1899.
Notice Is hereby given that ut the next
regular session iof the Board OF County
Commissioners OF Anderson county, Kan.
sas, o petition will be presented to the said
Commissioners, praying for the vacation oil
all OF the town of Glenlock situated east
Of Broadway and north OF Fist avenue,
and east of Vine street, Anderson county
Kansas, as shown by recorded plat on file
In Office OF register OF deeds IN said county
and state.
2t4 ROBERT N. KERR, Petitioner.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-05-31
SuperAuity Of Lies.

The Topeka Mail says undoubted-
ly Governor Morrill, is having more
trouble than any governor Kansas
ever had. This is true; fresh
break is added about every time the
Governor does anything. There
are more liars in Republican man.
agement to-day than ever before in
the history of the state. Somebody
has lied to the Prohibtionists.
Clay Maltby was lied to. He
was promised better protection than
he had under Lewelling and he paid
5000 for it. The lottery men were
worked. 1t was promised that
Broderick could be handled The
lottery men sent an agent to Hol-
ton, who reported tbas Broderick
could not be handled, and the lottery
men did not invest. But they were
lied to just the same. The old
soldiers were lied to. For every
Office to be filled ten or fifteen men
claimed they were lied to. We
were promised business admins
tration, and yet we have never heard
of anybody getting yea, yea, or
nay, nay, as business is done, but
instead a lot of vague and indefinite
sorghum. With every administra-
ton there have been disappoint-
ments about Office, but as the Mail
says, never before did a governor
have such trouble. We do now
believe the party is in control of a
reckless ring who redeemed the
State last fall by reckless lying
Kansas City Gazette { Rep.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-05-31

Happy and content Is home with The Ro-
chester" . lamp with the light Of themOrning.
Cstalogueswi,e Roche,erLanpco -NsvYOsk.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-05-31
Home for Invalids.

Mrs. Sarah A. walker is prepared 10
nurse and care for the sick at her home, In
the eastern part Of the city, at reasonable
rates. She lie q nurse OF many years ex-
perience, and will soon be assisted by her
da lighter, Mrs. Ada Bowman. who has
been engaged in q hospital In Chicago the
past three years. Those needing care and
attention will find Mrs. walkers home a
pleasant place.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-05-31
$38A,255,128

Id rs SPENT annually for Tobacco. Thous. u
TX 1 ands Of men die every year from that N
lI dreadful disease, Cancer Of the Stomach, w
1b brought on by the use Of Tobacco. "
H) The use OF tobacco Is injurious to the ner- u
III vous system, promotes heart troubles, AT. IL
lJ fects the eyesight, Injuries the voice and u
IN makes your presence obnoxious TO those III
III clean and pure from such filthy habit. "
AZ DO You Use Tobacco !? n
IL II YOU do, we know you would like to VI
"A quit the habit, and we want to assist you, II
and will II you say the word ,u,, - n
IL inducing you to purchase box Of CoLLrs VI
lGl TOBACCO ANrID0TE, which Is q prepare. III
W ton compounded strictly Of herbs and "
d roots, which is tonic to the system; also N
VI cures the Tobacco Habitand knocks Cigar-
ID How DO WE KNOW IT WILL CURE d
IN YOU? First. by its Thousands and thous- n
VI ands of cures. Second, by the increasing "
III demand for it from the most reputable N
W Wholesale houses. Third, we know what "
m 1t is composed OF, and that the preparation A
W will clean The system OF nicotine, and WHY
IN cancel all errors Of the past. N
w YOUR DRUGGIST has Coli for sale. III VI
IN he has not. ask him TO get 1t for you, If he N
VI tries TO palmlof something 'just as good" VI
m insist ON having Coli. II he will not order n
m receive box Of Coli postpaid. Remember
WCOLLI CURES.
Nh In most cases, one box affects Q cure, but N
W we guarantee boxes 10 cure any one. v
d Coli Remedy Co., {
III HIGGINSvILLE, MO. n
pA@1RR-I11R= ==SS=SH=SSSSARS4G
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-05-31

The trustees of the monument
al association of the Grand Army of
the Republic of Anderson county,
Kansas, met under authority of
their charter, and organized by
electing Sylvester Durall president,
w. P. Mcdonald vice president, j.
H. McEwen secretary and II. M.
Ellis treasurer. This corporation
was formed for the purpose of &C.
curing and holding title to small
tract of land in Anderson county,
Kansas, of sufficient extend for the
erection of monument thereon to
the memory of the soldiers who
served in the war of 1861 to 1865,
who may be buried in Anderson
county, Kansas,
j. II. MCEwEN, Sec'y.
George Garlic, the Greeley
tonsorial artist, dropped in for a
friendly chat, Tuesday, in company
with his brother Will
j. r. Brady and Miss Grace
Bouck, of Greeley, were united in
marriage by Judge Brown, Wed
nesday.
Several Dunkards left, We'd
nesday, for Roanoke, Va, to attend
church conference.
John II. Wolken, an old and
highly respected citizen of Putnam
township, died last Sunday evening.
after an illness of only two days.
He was IS years old. The cause Of
his death was neuralgia Aof the
stomach. He leaves a large family
and host of friends to mourn his
death.
Col. j. J. Hoffman died sudden.
ly, Saturday morning. He had
been sick for some time, but was
able to be about the house. He
was lying on the sofa when death
came. He was a soldier in tina late
war; enlisted in 1861, under Pres
ident Lincoln's first call for $4,000
men, and recruited the first com.
pany in his county. He served
nearly four years. At the time Of
his dealh, he was IS years old.
The funeral services were conducted
at the Presbyterian church, by Rev.
j. G. Miller.
Burglars visited Thos. Baxter's
residence, Monday night and got
about $11 in cash, which was in his
pants pocket. A good watch was
hanging near, but the burglar left
that. Nothing but the money was
taken. Probably the same fellows
went through Lou Days place, also,
and got SIS in money. Nothing
else was disturbed.
Miss Grace Houston has gone
to Pittsburg, Pa, on a visit.
We hear many remarks of COM
mendation of the memorial sermon
by Rev. j. G. Miller, at the opera
house, last Sunday. The attend
ance was large.
We have just learned that
the whisky guzzling, depraved
image of Adam who has been run.
ming a disreputable dive in our
neighboring town of Kincaid has
shaken the dust of that romantic
little village from his feet and has
sought a more genial cline. The
Populists in polling Rich township
this fall can tally one less for re
demptiou.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-05-31
CHOICE FARMS
and

and
CITY PROPERTY
At the very lowest prices and on
on the easiest terms ever offered.
w. II. MELLES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-15
!6.9TABLA sEXACTk
DE CUENfAS FORM1DAs

HHeVUNNLAo aEUhMAUAN
aplicables al cobro de lorna.
les, faccionadoas esfos en c.
taso de dfa, princlpiando pc.
un icuarto y terminandO en- 7
dfas, con precios escalonadca Q
desde IN real fnerte hssta tre
pesoC, y exPresando cana fre
ci6n su valorintrfnseco en- pc
sos, centayos y cehtinos de
cenCaY0.y H nElng, aab Is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-15

ARNCUL0S Dc MODA ESPEClALMEKTE RFCOMzNDAU0S
d Imperial lmEca
s - ss .9a.s AZ Ls1ss,
sS S: Ss. % = S sr - 11s s 2 ds. ss. W
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-15
BOLRTIN iEERCIIQiLt DE- PUlRTO=RlCO.

ss4 a 81
CONSA6RADO "A La DEFENSA DE Los IN
TERESES NACIONALES zN AMERICA ORGANC
DELOS 1SPANOLEs INCONDICIONALES~ EN PTO-RIcO
CONDIClONES GENERATES acordddds por Ia Drecci6n
para todd 'ctdse de 1renaisdos 81 annncsos.
La publication snurco nor do de cobtystce peoa
determnsran ehts miamoss as
Los couhcados rerdos scetss anosados
frms del qun eonusuea
mas con 10 de responsible de- rage. go
Los oginsss de eoupicados
deyueltos snnqus pnbiauen - T -
No responds de extrAvto nj rotuss de eliehks ~
In conmna del p6do aeseus d eepiunetoe de
srgO e. hesf' = I'D hf.1ff sTTf7sS
Ell colnona nara In
publication de En-
10 por 100 sotre ell prsco de tArfA . - VI hs sSsa
EapunaDte enVs CLICHEE
tendTA bonfc 6n de pre6s ds ta
Cnando
Isnuncane recih en6deo contaf
viark 81 primer ndmero asas so3asa u as9 Fs =
do rsmtdos ci6n
Los suScriptORes tsndn 25
gai eomunicados mihdos s2saa sHsApsf at& @f b@
imP0rte e lss sussponss gscsass nIs yeOnhni.
imprevsta el ndeO ssnheaoauka
uncisnts s fangSado con tantss publh l hubsD
dGsde de aAif. ssao sss-g af als69 1'7
fTarifa para la publication de- anunciOs
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-05-10

ever appear in the guise OF suitor. He
was her playmate, as it wero-nothing
more. Merry and joyful as she showed
herself to him, there were everyday
moments of solitude when her thoughts
wandered to him who had gone, and the
deeply hidden sorrow of her heart over
cast her very mirthfulness with SUBJ
dued shade which made her still more
attractive in his eyes.
AS for Mrs Warringham, she very
rarely took part in the sports and wileS
of the younger people. 1t was as If some
insdiCu5 disease were gnawing the very
roots of her life. The physicians were
at loss how to answer the anxious
questions of her niece They could only
vaguey say that Mrs. Warringham
nervous system needed recuperation-
that she must be preserved from all ex-
citement and from bad climatic influ-
ences. At times she felt 30 weak that
for whole days sho w2s unable to leave
her bed; then Hattie nursed her with
the utmost tenderness, and never lett
her bedside.
On the whole, Mr.. Spofford's honest
effort, Notwithstanding, it was dreary
summer which Hattie Beckford spent al
Fair Glen.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-05-10
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES.

wilkins. Ke.cham & Rothcjild's furniture
factory in Chicago wa, dAmagel by fire 10
the extent OF sl25,OCO
NJ. A Elder, janItor OF III G A. r. Hall al
Elyria, Ohio, was possibly ia ally barned by
an explosion OF gas, which wrecked the
building.
A cyclone struck Halstead, twenty miles
east of Hut h!nson, Kansas 1t Is reported
that ten eople have Leon killed and great
damage done.
A despatch from obrara, Ne5ra ka, says
that the Govern ent school building on tho
Stne9 Indian Reservation was turned, caus-
ing loss Of "a 900.
Frank H. De AIva, aged about IS, was
cIu .hed to death while trj ing to fix some
betting on a shaft In the Mohr printing es-
lablishment in New York city,
During heavy gale II loaded freight cars
on the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha Railroad were blown from the track
and overturned, near L III Claire Wisconsin.
James Hoffhelm r, a deaf mute, 81 years
old, was struck by trolley car, In Brooklyn,
and instantly killed. Thi make the total
numler OF victims killed by the Brooklyn
trolleys no.
The bodies OF Mrs. Mary 20 t, her daugh-
Ter, Mrs. Pat Finley, auI littl. hel Finley
were found in tho Austrian river, in Alger
county, Michigan. Il is beieyel that they
were drowned bJ the capsizing Of boat.
Reports lecelvel from Southw st Missouri
state that chinch bug have made an ear y
appearance AMI much damage is being doae
togrowing wheat. Sim lar damage fromtheso
bugs is reported In Northern X sasas, Arkan-
sas and Indian Territory.
The town OF Lorimore, Iowa, was almost
entirely wlpel OUT by fire, OF supposed in-
ndiary origin. Sixteen business houses
we're consumed and nough residence prop.
erty to render II faniiie; home IS. The los;
will aggregate 100000.
The grand jury at But g, Montana, which
f,r three weeks has been Investigating the
dynamite explosion in which 5S men we:'
killed reports 1t has been unable to fix the
responsibility Civil suis for damages, agglc.
eating $3.50 o., have be broush: asainsi
the two hardware companies.
The tug boat r. II. Smith was sunk in a
collision with the tug W. E Chapman, ol
Pier 46 East river, in New York. Tnree men
were picked up out the water by the tu-
N. L. Wright, which was near by at the tim1
Of the collision. 1t Is thought tha one ma
was drowned T. m the sunken tug.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-05-10
A TORNADO IN OMAHA.
douses Demolished and Persons Hurt Before
Daylight.

A tornado struck the northern part oil
0maka. Neb, dem ,lshing a number OF
dwellings and outhouses aud destroying
many trees. Seven persons are reported in
jured.
o The storm oaly struck the earth for mo-
mont and then reboundel into the air. Its
cour.e was from northeast to southwest; 1t
was alb lut q block In width and only covered
q territory OF alb ut four block, long Some
Of the residents who saw 1t from a vantage
OF three or four blocks away sItl that as
no rly as could be seen in the darkness 1t
looked as though Il bunch OF clouds came
swirlIng through the air from the northeast
an after striking the cottages bounded into
the air like ball
Outside Of The immedi Ito neighb )rhoo OF
tie deva tn ion the wind was no greater than
it was OF Ter portions Of the city. Inme IL
ately ter the greatest force OF the wind had
III sided rain fell In torrents.
ST. JOSEPH Mo.-A severe rain, hail aud
wind storm struck this city. II t 9 damage
was done, but north OF here, where the storm
was NOR, severe, 1t Is fearel the hail injured
the fruit crop. The rain was badly needed
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-05-10
TORNADO In iowa.
A Large Number Of Persons
Killed and Injured,
SEVERAL TOWNS IN RUINS.
Over a Score of Bodies 1aVe Al
ready Eeen Recovered from the
Wrecks of Their Homes-De-
tails Hard to Get.

At least fifty people are believed to haVe
cen killed by 10 nado which passed aoou'
three miles northwest Of Sioux Cent?,
small town In Sioux County, 45 miles nortn
OF Sioux City. Teegraphic reports from the
scene of the storm are very meagre, oil the
wires teing down, Lut it IL UNDERSTOOD tnat
considerable number we're killed and lnlureu'
The first reports were received by the sioux
CITY & Northern Railway from its on' Ut
sioux Center TIL, despatch said that q
schoolhous, had blown down and that 'ae
!, oche- and several children were killed ana
isjurel.
De.patche, from Sioux Center say that
three school house, and at least twenty re l.
dences and barns were swept away. AT the
school hous two teachers and three pupils
were killed and many inju'e'. The women
we're found dead alb, ut o'clock not far from
The point Hhere one Ct the school buildings
stood. Ono man reported that his house was
blown away and his family killed. lie him.
self escaped and says that at least Two or
three hundre people must have been Killed.
Parties have been sent cut from Hull, Sioux
Center, Orange and neIghboring towns, but
lh ir work is being carr.el on in total dark
ness and in the midst OF great wind and
rain storm.
A number OF bodies have already been re-
covered, although the exac: number cannot
10 learned. Il is said that Perkins, small
town between sioux Center and Doom was
directly in the path of the torn and was al
n ost entirely wiped o1t. The wires leading
10 it are all down. The tracks are all washed
out aud the roads cannot be safely travelled
owing to the manner IN which they were
quilted by the rain. Physicians have already
set out ir, m Hull, Orange, Cedar and Sioux
Cen or, but are meeting with every. concev-
able obstacle in thelr effort to reach the
scene of the storm.
News was received from Sibley to the effect
that storm struck there at 5 z. NJ destroy
ing the house OF John Waterson, killing Mr'.
Water on and injuring Waterson and his
son. The Sioux City & Northern ira n, which
arrived at 10 o'clock, brought several pas
engers who witnessed the storm. They re-
| ported that thirteen dead had been brought
into Sioux Center at P. NJ. The train bare
ly escaped a smashing up in washout neal
Doom, but was stopped before 1t passed into
the dangerous ter. itory.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-05-10
ROOSEVELT RESIGNS.
Says He Has Accepted Police Commission
ership in New York

It was definitely learned in Washington
that Theodore Roosevelt hal presented his
iesi ,Lation to the President. Speaking on
the subject he said:
"Yes, have handed In my resignation to
the President. Mayor St on1, of New York,
has requested me to take the position OF
Police Conn sioner and l have accepted. l
do not know what our powers viii be under the
new legi'lation and so 1t Is of course imposs &.
bic to say what think the board can accom-
plisb. All can say is that whatever ability
Rave I hall give to the work and that as
Plico Con missioner l shall ct solely with
vi"w 10 tho We being OF the city an the
nj rests Of II -r.v ce and shall take account
vhly OF tn m cacy, honesty and record OF
The men. n her in making appointments
nor re olalS shall pay any heed to the
political or religious affiliations OF any one
Outside Of the posltio sha | of course re-
ma n as 1 always have been, a strong Re-
publican. shall leave shortly, Lut the exact
date OF my departure has not been settled"
Nine. Yang, wife Of he Chinese Min SER at
Washington, Is progr ssins so finely in Eng.
Iish that she quite able 10 couvers, vi b
her many visitors In heir native tongue.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-05-10
WORK AND WORKERS.

The Minnesota Iron Company Las an
nounced 10 per cent. raise in wages for Its
100 employees.
The molders employed in eight ioundries
in Cleye aud. Ohio, went on str.k, for an
increase in wages.
The annual convent n of the AmaIgama-
ted Association OF Iron and Steel Workers
will be- held In Cleveland In two weeks, aad
# will he the most important session since
1892.
Two hundred employees OF the Athens, GA.
Cott, Mills struck on account OF 10 per
cent. Gu: in wages and an order TO pay only
bolf On b and the remainder 10 tickets.
Thi, will force out 125 hands at the upper
mills also.
SIX hundred ccal m ners, employed by the
companies composing the Laurel (Ky) Coal
Association, went out on strike and viii
probably remain out all summer. They
strike for the pay OF last year-7O cents per
ton. The operators offer only 65 cents
special from Jane,ville; Wis, says:
Three hundred employees Of the Janesyl. 10
Company struck because the company would
not resto Q wages which were cut 10 pei
cent. two years ago. Tho manager Gays the
mills will probably be closed indefinite y.
A Pocohon as, Va, no attempt was made
to ioin the strike. The town. is qliet, aud
this company, the lar. est In the coal fields
ha made no reduction Of wages amoog Its
900 employees. In the event that rec Il
useI to compel the men to strike the citizens
will ioin the miners 10 resi- i-ting.
Viii all Ohio miners are out awaiting an
agree nent on the new scale, there are other
ndltions than that Of the scale. Owing to
local feeling the s.rikers-ate getting beyond
the control OF represen ative1 OF the union
mine worker. Guards are at the Il pies
and drIltmouths, railway trestes AMI
bridges.
Pat Mcbride, secretary-treasurer oil the
UnlteI Mine Workers, OF America, Is inves'
,ioaInp the strike In the Pittsburg district
for the purpose of making a report to the
national convention OF tho order, which
NJ sets In Columbus. 1t is thought that
great deal will depend upon the ac:ion Of
hi, convention.