davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-30

Mrs. Emil Barber came down
from Kansas City, Sunday, on a
visit to her father, w. II. Mellen.
Geo. Harris is prepared to do
your butchering. Call on him.
-Leola, the little daughter of
Thos. Brewster and wife, of Lin
coin township, died, Sunday night,
of diphtheria; aged 4 years, l
month and 4 days. Our sympathy
goes out to the sorrowing parents.
800 bottle patent medicine
for 65cts at Gus Graves.
--Robt. Buck attended the silver
rally at Ottawa, Monday. He says
it was one of the biggest rallies he
ever saw.
E. II. Voorhees, and wife at
tended the golden wedding of Jas.
McCreary and wife, ct Edgerton,
Wednesday.
Three boxes Diamond Axle
Grease for 10 cents at Stewait's
the Leader.
Uncle Henry Bailey, formerly
of this city, but now OF Dallas,
Texas, was visiting friends here
this week.
Mrs. E. R. Bailey, of Clarinda
Iowa, passed through Garnett,
Tuesday, on her way to Greeley, t.
visit her parents, S. S. Blair and
wife.
100, 900 dozen eggs wanted by
Stewars, the Leader.
Dan Moore transacted business
at Kansas City and Sheffield, Mo.
this week.
Last week, we failed to men
ton visit from w. A. Smith, o
Jackson township; John Crozier, o
Lincoln township, and two or three
others whose names we have forgot
ten. These busy campaign times
make us forgetful of local affairs.
Sorghum only rs cents per gal
lon at Stewards, the Leader
Hon. N. L. Bowman spoke at a
big rally at Oskaloosa last Satur-
day. He says it was one of the
finest rallies he ever attended,
w. D. Hamilton and W ife were
callers, Monday.
twenty-five pounds iine granu-
lated sugar for $I.0O at Stewards,
the Leader.
Look out for tricks and cam
paign lies just before election--too
late to be refuted by the reform
papers. The "redeemers" are dcs-
perate.
Mrs. r. E. Dukes, of Harris,
left, Monday, for Cave City, Ky.
Mrs. Elva Patton, of New York
city, who has been visiting Capt.
Sol Kaufman and wife, went to
Burlington, Monday, to visit other
--Patronize the Garnett Laundry
il you want good work,
-Patronize home industry. Ask
for only the best-the Monroe Bak-
.ng Powder.
j. Il. Nicholson, of Jackson
township, brought US turnip, |
Monday, which beats all the turnips
we ever saw. 1t weighed eight
pounds and measured 80 inches in
circumference. Who can beat it?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-30

One of the best indications of the
growth Of the silver sentiment is
seen by IA review of the vast num-
Der Of the smaller newspapers
throughout the country. These in
dictate much more truthiully than do
the great city dailcs the popular
sentiment.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-30
Flour! Flour!

Go TO Stewards. the Leader, and
get he lowest price on -four in the
county.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-30
s. |. MATHEWS
1ttOr2eU at .LNlO.

MftOIpey 0t L01O.
Will practice in all courts of this
and adjoining states, criminal and
commercial law specially.
OFFICE-over tho post office,
Garrett, Kansas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-30

-'AI--~--, u TnFOlo, SOlO (,
has received letter from Sam'l c. Presley, of
the Boston Sound Money Club, in which Mr..
Patrick is urged to work for Mckinley and
sound money. Presley is a Democrat, but he
says eastern Democrats will vote for Mckinley
instead of Palmer that Palmer was nominated
merely to divide Illinois and Kentucky; that
the sound-inoney Democrats who believe in a
low tariff have been assured by Hanna that
there will be no -tinkering'' under Nc
Kinley. He also says that, in the event Of
McKinley's election, bill will at once be in
troduced i'll congress to increase the standing
army to 100000 men, The criminal classes,
the disconnected classes and labor classes, with
their unions and strikers, will succulnb to the
rule of FORCE, and no longer play any part in
American politics. "Imagine revolt" says
he with good trained force of REGULAR SOL
ders in every one of our money centers, with
ready rifle and Gatling-gun to hold in check
any demonstration to the contrary" Mr. Pat
rick handed the letter to the chairman of the
Bryan and Teller literature club, and it is still
in possession of the club.
TOM WATSON was billed by the Republicans
to speak at Girard on the 18TH. OF course, he
wasn't there--he didn't expect to be there
but, according to the Girard World, Abe Stein
berger's paper, Watson was represented" by
| A. Scott Bledsoe, the fellow who is travelling
about with ]. H. Couch, making Republican
speeches. In fact, Mr.. Watson was NOT rep
tod Nv 1oJcoo h,,o a. "a
soc represents nobody but himself and gang
of Republican boodlers, and it is an insult to
Tom Watson to say that he was represented by
such a fellow as Bledsoe.
JOHN H. COUCH of Fort Scott, has been
nominated as a candidate for appellate court
| Judge by the middle f-the-road Populists, BY
petition, and there are now three candidates in
the field for that Office The fusionists are
kicking, but Couch has been regularly nom-
nated.-Girard World.
Couch was not nominated by middle of-the-
road Populists, nor by any other kind of Popu-
was nominated by Republican aid society, in
the interest of w. A. Johnson
CLINT STEINBERGER left for Garrett and
Humboldt, Tuesday, to bill those cities for
middle-of-the-r road tings.-Girard World.
. ''That do settle it," Stenberger might have
fooledsome people into the belief that his Enid
dle-of-the--oad" electoral ticket was Populist
ticket, but the fact that he is interested in the
Couch movement proves beyond doubt that
Abe Steinberge1 and his crew are working i'll
the interest of the Republican party.
/ LOOK OUT FOR REPUBLICAN LIES
and tricks just before election
The air. wjW be 1ulJ0 Of Repu6hcanHes
the day before elechon.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-30

LOOK OUT FOR REPUBLICAN LIES
and tricks Just before election
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-30

The air Uil1 be full Of Repu6AcanHes
the day before elechi0n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
American Mechanics.

A select social was held by i.zshapang
Council in Odd Fellows Hall, Auburn,
Wednesday evening. 1t was a success.
Beginning with Monday evening, Feb
ruary "a, Mount Vernon Council VIII
meet on the second and fourth Mondays
in each month at Almy's hall.
The officers of the State Council were
warmly received by a large gathering at
the meeting Of Union Council Thursday
evening. There being no degres work
the entire evening was devoted TO socia-
bility.
sixty of the members Of Defepder Coun-
Gil, accompanied by many of the members
OF other councils, attended the evening
services of the Academy Avenue Congre-
g%otional Church sunday evening.
State Councillor Amos Bicknell and
suite will make an official visit to Mount
Vernon Council Monday evening, Feb. "a.
A social and entertainment will be
given by Lincoln Council Thursday even
ing, Feb. 27.
Narragansett Council win hold en- en-
tertainment st % Westminster street on
the evening of Wednesday, Feb.27.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
Red Men.

Brother Pitts s. Bliven was elected TO
the position of junior sycamore In Wam-
sutta Tribe Monday evening. He will be
installed next Monday evening.
The chiefs of the Great Council made
an official visit to Canonchet Tribe last
evening. They will visit Waneta Council,
Daughters of Pocahontas, Wednesday even
ing.
The hunters degree team OF Tahoma
Tribe, with Past Sachem Charles W. Mer-
cier, conferred hat degree upon one can
didate in Moshassuck Tribe Tuesday even
ing.
A council OF the Daughters OF Pocahon-
tas will be instituted in Red Mems Hall,
Valley Falls, Friday evening, by Great
Sachem A. A. Mowry. A committee from
among the charter members has been ap-
pointed to select a name for the new
council, and they are looking over all the
old books that they can find to ascertain
whether or not old Canonchet was a mar
ried Indian, and il he was the council
will be named.in'honor of the squaw that
was entitled TO the title of wife.
The adoption deRree was conferred
upon one candidate in Tahoma Tribe last
evening.
One application for mem bership was re-
ceived n permission given two appli-
cgnts to receive the adoption degree In
Moshasuck Tribe Tuesday evening. AT
the meeting next Tuesday evening three
candidates will receive the adoption de-
gree. "A delegation from this tribe will
visit Ossemequin Tribe Monday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
Naval Veterans.

Farragut Association held its regular
meeting Saturday night, Commodore
Laird IN command.
After the business reeting the jack
tars had a dog watch. The ladies of naval
veterans were invited TO attend and all
enjoyed a good lunch.
Rear Admiral Altman OF New York has
been invited by the Grand Army of the
Republic TO attend their campfire Febru-
airy 20.
Farrsgut Association will have q chow
der supper served by the ladides of naval
veterans at sailors Snug harbor, ~ Feb
rUary Is.
Farragut Association will attend a meet
ing by invitation of Bucklin' Post, No.
20, g.. A. r., in their hall, East Provi-
dence, February 20. subject, "The Navy
During the War"
Some of the Bristol shipmates were at
the last meeting.
Past Captain Baker will have something
to say to the scholars about the navy, at
one Of the schools ON Jincoln's Birthday,
February IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08

MORTOAGEE'S SALE.

Will be sold at pubic auction on the prem
Uses hereinsfter described. FRIDAY. Februa-
~ Il, 1890, at 4 o'clock u. m, by virtue of the
power of sale contained In that mortgage deed
made by John Nadeau, dated June 10, 1890,
and recorded in the Town Clerks office in
the tow OF Warwick In book No ~ page 5le,
Of real estate mortgages, the condition Of said
mortgage deed having been broken:
A certain lot of land with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated near Csn-
~terville Depot, in said Warwick, and IN de-
ecrihed as follows. Said lot Is 30 feet wide In
front. and holding that width extends back
on the essterlv side 1873 feet 10 the line OF the
Providence, Hartford a. Fishkill Railroad,
now called New York a. NV England Rail:
road II beng lot No. 20 on plat No. J.. laid
out by John Greene, O.. 4. Lampbesr, Survey
or. which plat IL recorded in said Warwick
Records, "a plat book No. 1. page 90. Said
grantee IL 20 make all the fence on the front
and both sides OF said lot as a part Of the con.
sheraton hereof.
BY order OF the nortgavee, who hereby gives
notice OF her intention 10 bic upon said prop
erty at SAID sale. and az any adjournment or
continuance thereof.
K. +. WARNER,
Attorney for Mortgage.
en5l.dw.fl.s-i5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08

received in Sterling Division OF the uni
form rank last evening.
In 81. Johns Lodge Thursday evening
q new code OF bylaws was adopted.
The officers elect of What Cheer Division
OF the uniform rank will be installed FRI
day evening, Feb. q, by Major william M;
Green. Colonel j.. ID. Carpenter and stan
will be present.
A select social will be given in u. i.
Hall Thursday evening, Feb. ~, by the
Enterprise Lodge social committee.
smithonisn Lodge will have one can d.
date for the rankof page Monday evening.
Everybody Is invited.
The rank OF knight was given two can
didates In Washington Lodge.
A number of applicatio, Is for member
ship were received In Charles 4. Chicken
ing Lodge Wednesday evening.
On Thursday evening, Feb. 20, Oriental
Lodge, In the parlance Of the circus pro-
f~ession, will give three shows in one, all
under N roof and all for one price OF
admission. The program for the event is
as follows: supper from D to y, q concert
from s to 10, and a dance from 10 to mid
night. All of this is TO be held in Oriental
Hall, corner Of Westminster and Dean
streets.
Tbs twenty-ffth annual session OF the
Grand Lodge be will held in Masonic hall
nex Tuesday morning. The program Of
the day was given In this column last sat-
urday. One OF the most important ques-
tions to be acted upon, will be the build
ing Of a Pythian Temple, which was agi-
tated a few years ago, but has been al
lowed to slumber on account Of hard
times.
One application for membership was re-
ceived In Damon Lodge Tuesday evening.
At the meeting of Eureka Lodge Tues
day evening two applications for men,
bership were received.
1t Is probable That Supreme Tribune
Chace will present Burnside and Pales-
tine lodges with a picture OF the supreme
officers as both the lodges have increased
equally in membership during the past
year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
Odd Ladies.

Packard Lodge met saturday evening
and did considerable business. Meubers
were present from Faith and M~ayfower
lodges. The next meeting will be Feb
ruary 10, and the social committee will
serve supper from 8 to 1880.
The Hing Workers met with Sister
Jennie Payne last Tuesday and though it
was stormy a large number were present.
In the evening gane were INDUCED in
and four of those present carried away
the prizes. Sister W~orthington OF Boston
was present, coming expressly to bring
an elegant silk quilt and pillow sham To
Sister Matte Johnson, whose ticket took
the prize. The next meeting will be With
sister Julia Black, February Is, at 1S7
Public street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
Knights Of Pythias.

The rank Of page was conferred upon
ore candidate in Rhode Island Lodge
Monday evening. This lodge will hold n
select social at q Westminster street Mon
day evening.
The rank OF esquire was given one page
and permission given one applicant TO re-
ceiye the rank of page in Enterprise Lodge
Thursday evening. Past Chancellor Hoi-
lis NJ. Coombs. on behalf Il the lodge,
presented Past Chancellor Henry Nor
mandy with n handsome past chRncellor's
jewel. There will be work in'the rank OF
knight next Thursday evening.
Past Chancellor Charles "A. Brown OF st.
Johns Lodge, who has been a police con
stable for more than rs years, has been
appointed a deputy sheriff by High
sheriff Hunter G. White. lie received his
commission Tuesday morning.
One application for membership was re-
eived in Howard Lodge Wednesday even
ing. A delegation from Smithsonian
Lodge was present.
The rank Of knight was conferred upon
one candidate in Lafayette Lodge Thurs
day evening. The. lady friends OF the
lodge will be entertained next Thursday
evening. '
The fank OF knight was conferred upon
one candidate and one application for
membership was received i'm latest ne
Lodgs, Tuesday evening. Supreme Repre-
sentative Charles a. Lee was present and
on be alf OF the lodge presented Past
Chancellor e. :. Bliven with a p1st
chancellor iewei. A SUPPER and social
will bc held Tuesday evening. Feb. 25
The rank OF knight was conferred npon
two candidates and permission given two
applicants TO receive the rank OF page in
st. George Lodge Wednesday evening.
one application for membership was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
POISON IN The BLOOD.
Which is the Direct Cause Of Rheu-
matism, and In Fact of Most
Physical Troubles.
"These are trying times"

"These are trying times"
The speaker was a middle aged man
and father of a quite a family.
81 don't refer to business" he contin-
ued, "but to the trying weather. 1 have
a severe attack OF rheumatism, my vile
has a bad cold and the rest OF the family
are not well.
81 know 1t il a common thing to lay
all these troubles To the weather but l.
have come TO the conclusion that the
condition of the system has much TO DO
with II. III the man who has rheumatism
and the woman who has a cold VIII trace
back for the cause, IL will be found in
some weakness of the body.
s'And do you know what i think the
greatest weakness in the body Is? i Will
tell you. i believe it is due to uric acid,
which is in the blood, keeping 1t fer
mented all the time. / know that 1t
causes rheumatism and i believe most
colds. You naturally ask how does
this uric acid get into the blood. The
answer Is very simple. The kidneys do
not do their duty, and throw 1t from
the system as they should, and therefore
il remains in the blood N i believe that
IL uric acid were removed from the
blood, most rheumatism and colds would
disappear"
The gentleman was right and he might
have added that Bright's disease of the
kidneys is also brought about by this
same cause. Is 1t not plain to be seen that
IL the kidneys ars strong and healthy and
throw the uric acid ont of the system,
1t will not get into the blood and so
poison the muscles and joints and cause
rheumatism, or decay the kidneys and
cause Bright's disease?
there has never been but one known
remedy for ali troubles OF the kidneys,
and hat is Warnsr's safe Cure. Ii has
been found by the medical profession to
be possessed Of properties unknown to
any discovery OF modern or ancient
times. Ii has taken men, and
women, too, who werein the last stages
and restored them to perfect
health and strength. 1t is endorsed
by physicians, approved by scisnt SITS, and
used by the best people in the land. IL is
a scientific preparation and owes its pop
ularity wholly TO its power.
IL should be borne In mind, however,
that where there are such serious troubles
as those above mentioned, only a strictly
reliable preparation can be used with
hope Of safety.
II will pay you to bear these things in
mind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08

Subscribe Tor the Weekly NwA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
Pythian Sisters.

Hermione Assembly met in regular ses-
sion Monday evening and balloted for
two candidates.
The next supper and social will be Feb
ruary II, in Oriental Hall. The social
committee are working hard for the usual
goot time.
The Y. II. n. Club will meet Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Walter Woodward at
10 Cranston street.
The Grand Assembly will bold its an
nual session in Castle Hall FEBRUARY 13.
1he supreme chancellor, Mr.. Bemis, will
be present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
Daughters OF Revolution.

Upon invitation OF Gaspee Chapter the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
held their second State conferences in the
Trocadero yesterday afternoon. There were
addres es and rema by che recent, Mrs.
Willi4m Grosvenor;~ State regent, Miss
Mary Anne Greene; historian, Mrs. n. =.
Barker; Mrs. j. IA. Richard, Miss Flor
ence lane, Mrs. beede, Miss Bourn, and
Miss Amelia O. Knight, vice president,
general. There were also brief discussions
relative To state org~anizRtion, and the
state regent was given a vote OF thanks.
Subscribe for the Xeaklv Nva
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
PROVIDENCE TELEPHONE co.

The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders Of the
Providence Telephone Company for the election
OF Directors. and transaction Of such other bust
ness "a may properly come before the meeting.
will be he q on Medsesday. February nth. 1855, at
" O'Clock m. at the Office OF the Company, In the
Telephone Building. II? Union street. Providence.
X.
CHARLES T. HOWARD, Secretary.
Providence. r. l., Feb 4. 1895. f-S-7-tJ
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-12-31
"A Pen Sketch of Reciprocity.
The claim that the markets

The claim that the markets of
the world" would be ours was ur-
doubtedly strong element in the
Free Trade success in 1892.
There is a taking sound to the
phrase, and men grew so entllus1-
astic over the idea cf capturing
the markets of the world" that
they forgot to ask just how those
markets were to be secured under
Free-Trade and just how much
they were worth in dollars and
cents. But we need not go into
that now. The utter hollowness
of the Free-Trade promises was
long ago found out. The fact
that Free-Trade gives our market
to the world instead of giving the
worlds markets to us has been
learned by hard experience.
There IS, however, a suggestion
in the phrase. Protectionists
may, with good reason, take up
the abandoned cry of the Free
Traders. Reciprocity is the only
means by which we may gain the
markets of the world or any part
of them, unless we reduce our
wages to the pauper standard.
And reciprocity is possible only
under Protection, because protec-
tion gives us bargain ing power,
of which we are deprived under
Free-Trade; it enables us to sell
privileges which, under Free
Trade, we give away. Reciproc-
ity means all gain and no loss.
We gain the markets of those
countries which make reciprocal
treaties with us and do not lose
our own market, for the only pro-
ducts admitted free by the reci-
procity treaties are such as do not
enter into competition with Amer
lean products 1t is only in Pro-
lection and its god-child, reci-
procity, that their lies ANY hope
of the conquest Of the markets
of the world" Facts and expert
ence give support to such hope.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-12-31
whistle Instead of Grunt.

Kansas Mail and Breeze: We want
to say another thing. The principal
part Of the hard times we heard so
much about is imagination. Some
people are poor and hungry, but there
are less of them in the United States
than in any country on earth, and there
are less of them here than there used
to be. People howl about hard times
and smoke ten cent cigars. They
complain about financial conditions
and eat good beefsteak seven days in
the week. They stand around with
open mouths and permit some dema-
gogue to tell them that they are down
trodden serfs when every man that is
in the crowd is we'll fed and we'll
clothed, and the demagogue himself is
getting rich by preaching a lie. Ii
people would quit their Internal grumb-
ling, if they would whistle instead of
grunt, they would feel at least a hun
dred per cent better and make more
money. When a man comes around
in this free and blessed land telling the
people that they are serfs and slaves,
the people should not treat him vio-
lently: they should suggest. to him that
he proceed to soak his head and then
go away and leave him. If he should
still persist in following them up and
talking that sort OF stuff, it might be
well to take him playfully and gently
gently, mind you-by the nape of the
neck and the bosom of his pants and
proceed to heaye him, say about fifteen
feet into the surrounding atmosphere,
Confound the croaker! He has caused
more misery and jealousy and trouble
than all the cyclones, hot winds and
chinch bugs that haye come to hurt
and destroy.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-12-31
Free Pills.

Send your address to H. E. Bucklen
q Co. Chicago. and get a free sample
box of DIR. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial VIII convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure of
Constipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not weaken
by their action, but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly lnyigorate
the system. Regular size 25c. per box
Sold by Z. Brauch, druggist.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-12-31

Dakota Farmer: Some Of the editors
of South Dakota are circulating the
announcement that the government
crop reports give South Dakota credit
for raising more corn than any other
state in the union! This is an error.
We stand eleventh in total yield. The
statement is decidedly off as Ohio
raises about ten bushels OF corn to
South Dakota's one as yet. But South
Dakota is young state and corn rails.
ing here is still decidedly in an infan-
tile state. South Dakota is likely to
rank still higher in the near future as
our oldest farmers are more than ever
of the opinion that corn raising is
pro ftable here.