davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-08

Lord Chief Justice Russell tells an
interviewer that Mrs. Maybrick is sure
to be pardoned sooner or later. He
points out that continued pressure
brought to bear in the same direction
never fails to achieve its purpose in
the end.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-08
$500.

The price is within the
reach of everyone. 1t is the
duty Of every private family,
public institution and keeper
of a public house or saloon,
to be provided with a suit
able diSinfeCtor and deOdor-
izer which will insure a pure
and wholesome atmosphere
for the safety of their guests
and the general public. This
ozonator is self acting. con-
tinuouS and effective. Is
based on scientific principles
and is SO arranged, that the
liquids used are constantly
kept in motion, thus con-
tinually giving out powerful
disinfectants and perceptibly
the odor of SANlTAS, one of
the most agreeable perfumes
and best air purifier known
to science. 1t prevents the
dangers of sewer gas and
other decomposition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-08

The Gar and Emperor William will
f1atter, feast and fraternize for a few
days, but both of them are weighted
down with troubles and veXations of
spirit that make their high positions
but enviable.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-11
Who Got the Money.

According to the Kansas City World Of Sun
day there is bad trouble in the Republican camp
amongst the state committeeman. P. |. Bone
brake, the treasurer, has made his report as
the law requires, showing that the committee
spent $40 900 in the state during the campaign,
ard he also gives these figures to press report
er i'll the presence Of Jim Simpson the chair
man of the committee, and acquiesced i'll by
Simpson. Treasurer Bonebrake said this mon
committee had not given the state committee
cent during the campaign Secretary Bristow
says the national committee did furnish money
to carry the election of Mckinley. Hanna
wants to know where the money went to, and i'll
in whose pocket it can be found. There is ev
identity money somewhere, and from the appear
ances Bristow did not get his share, and Bone
brakes report is either true or not true. Some
one has committed perjury if the money was
spent; if not, some people at headquarters have
stolen it. Let them fight it is all i'll the fam
lily. The boodlers got the Doodle and appro-
priated it as they thought best. Many year
will pass before these boodlers will cut any
figure i'll administering the affairs of the state.
Kansas is redeemed. But notice the class that
have this trouble Oh their hands. They are the
men who directed and managed the affairs OF
the once proud party of Lincoln, but now i'll
name only; they are the fellows who directed
the bawing gang that howled anarchist and re-
pudation all over Kansas they are the sickly
crowd that hung their heads and hid from the
faces of the people after the election. The
World does we'll to expose their i'll gotten gains.
---Oswego ws-Blade.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-11
LONE ELM ITEMS.

Mrs. Sadie Dix was Lone Elm caller Sat-
urday evening.
Mid Sllockey and wife, of Colony, spent last
Sabbath i'll Lone Elm.
Will Matthews and wife, of Allen county,
were the guests of c. H. Nichols and wife the
first of the week.
Mrs. Matte Moore, of Olathe, was called
here last week by the illness and death of her
brother. Mr.. Moore, came down Saturday, and
was here for the funeral.
Allen Johnson went to Colony, Tuesday, to
take his son Clarence, who started to WAYNE,
Neb.
Among those who visited the county capitol,
the past few days, were r. S. Staples and wife,
c. Fife and wife, ]. II. Johnson, J. B. Fergus,
j. +. Shinkle and Erwen Breese.
Bertha Lamay spent last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Linnie Jennings, of Kincaid.
Mrs. S. Dural spent few days in this vi
cinity last week.
B. Lowman made trip to Greenwood county
this week.
G. w. Ginhey and family visited in Glia
last Sabbath.
Died--At his home, near Lone Elm, Dec.
9TH, Perry Depoe, aged about 20 years, after al
most weeks of great suffering. His sickness
seemed to be complication of diseases. The
funeral services were held at Lone Elm. Rev.
Cook conducted the religious services, and he
being member of the |. O. 0. F. lodge, they
took charge of the remains, according to the
rights Of that society, which were laid to rest
i'll the cemetery here.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-11
FOR STATE PRINTER.

Last week, the Garrett Journal nominated
W.O. Champe, of this paper. for state printer.
Previous to this, we had given the matter but
little thought. Indeed, we had concluded to
champion the cause of one of two very excel
lent candidates for the place. We said ONE OF
TWO 1t is true there are many more candi-
dates, but of the number, but two or three are
printers, the majority of them knowing nothing
of the printing business, practically. state
printer should be PRINTER.
Since ou- nomination by the Journal, nuner-
Gus friends have called on us and insisted on
our candidacy Friends abroad have also en-
couraged us to make the race. Therefore, we
have concluded to center the arena" with the
other candidates.
The editor of this paper is one of the "old
original Peoples party men-begun the fight
long before the party had an existence. We
have fought at great sacrifice. If the office
is awarded on the grounds Of merit, we believe
we have as strong claims as any other candi-
date. Having had nearly quarter of CEN
we believe we are qualified to fill the office Of
state printer satisfactorily. We have certain
ideas of reform in the matter of state printing,
which we want to see demonstrated, and, if
the legislature sees fit to select us for printer
we shall endeavor to put our ideas into practice.
1t our belief that the incoming administra-
ton must conduct the affairs of the state in
such a manner as to reduce the burdens that rest
upon the taxpayers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-11
LOOKS RATHER QUEER.

Bryan received $4,000 more votes in Ken
lucky than Cleveland did in 1892. Cleveland
carried the state by 10000; Bryan lost it..
Looks queer, don't it?
Bryan received AZ 900 more votes in Indiana
than Cleveland did i'll 1892. Cleveland carried
the state by 1000; Bryan lost it by $4,000.
Do you see anything odd about that?
Bryan received 37,oIS more votes in Illinois
than Cleveland did in 1892. Cleveland carried
the state by almost $4,000; Bryan lost it by
al 900. 1t looks as though Illinois was stolen
from Bryan.
Bryan received $4,000 more votes in Ohio
than Bushnell did i'll 1894 Bushnell received
the largest vote ever cast there, and carried the
state by 700. Bryan lost by $4,000 There
was niger in the wood-pile i'll Oho.-Ds-
path, Arkansas City
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-11
GROWERS LAST MESSAGE.

Cleveland has issued the last presidential
message he will ever issue. large amount
of space is devoted to the Cuban question. but.
alter reading it, one scarcely knows which side
lie is on. 1t is string OF words-empty and
meaningless. He talks about tariff reform as
lie has III the past, in a word-juggling manner.
lie makes himself understood on one point,
however, and that is that he is favor of the de-
struction of the greenbacks, and placing the
management of the financial affairs of the ma
ton in the hands of the banks.
The people may we'll be thankful that we'll
have no more of Grover
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-11
PETER TALKS ON FINANCE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Senator PETER, of
Kansas, said to-day that the Populists would
not put anything in the way of the passage of
Senator Chambers plan for an international
monetary commission save statement of their
views as to its utter uselessness. They might
ing the money question generally
"The Populists,' said the Senator, edo not
regard money as a subject for international
consideration at all We believe that it is
purely local matter for the people of the differ
emf nations. There never has been any inter
national money, and, from our standpoint,
there will never be any, except obligations on
paper for the settlement of international bal
ances.''
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-11
"yimccut's NOncOnfOrrnisa."

1t is genuine pleasure to us to inform our
readers that the American None oniorulist, at
indianapolis, Ind, is again owned and edited
by one of the "Nincent boys that made it
such power for good i'll the campaigns of 1888
to 1893. In the latter year, in tie panic, the
paper was bought by Mr.. Templeton, at one
time Populist candidate for governor OF In
diana, and is now rcpurchased by Prof. c. Vim
cent It has the old snap and vim that made
it so popular in every state in the union, and
in addition to being one Of the very best papers
any Populist can have, either for home use or
for propaganda work, it has added most COM
pete and we'll edited News and Family De-
partment, and it gives the latest and most COM
plete market reports by telegraph up to the
hour of going to press. These departments
will give it decided advantage in the race for
subscribers in every part of the country. We
most heartily recommend the New Noncon asa
thoroughly up-to-date, vigorous, true-blue Pop
u]ist national newspaper that news to the line
of the St. Louis platform and treats courteous
ly those who may differ in opinion as to methods
to be employed. It's "People's Forum" and
"Exchange" columns are alone worth twice
the cost of the paper.
We want to double or subscription list and
we will make the specially favorable rate of
ST. ~ for both the Nonconformist and the AGI-
TATOR one year.
THE Baxter Bank, of Baxter Springs, has
'kerhummixed." More prosperity.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-11
NEW BANK CHARTERED.

Topeka, Dec. S.-A charter has been issued
to the Bank of Commerce, of Garnett. The
capital stock is $40 900. The directors are:
w. S. Woods, of Kansas City, Mo-; w. H.
Sloan of independence, Kas.; E. E. and Jen-
ME H. Masterson, of Elk City, and c. Q. Chan
dler, of Medicine Lodge.-K. c. World
THE Topeka Advocate and the State Jour
nal are candidates for official state paper
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-11
SILVER WOMEN, NOTICE.

To the Frcc-silver Women's Clubs of Kansas:
For the purpose of assisting i'll uniting the
friends of silver and in extending he discus
sion, the womcn's frcc-silver clubs of Kansas
are invited to send delegates to meet i'll Topeka
at 10 a. IN. OH January IL, 1897, at the free
silver headquarters in the Keith block, SI4
Kansas avenue, to form permanent organza-
ton of silver clubs.
1t is recommended that each free-silver club
send one delegate, and one additional delegate
for each rs members or major fraction thereof.
G2ACIA HART,
Sec'y Topeka Women's Free-Silver Club
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-11
SOMETHING TO KNOW.

1t may be worth something to know that the
very best medicine for restoring the tired out
nervous system to a healthy vigor is Electric
Bitters This medicine is purely vegetable,
acts by giving tone to the nerve centers in the
stomach, gently stimulates tie Liver and KID
neys, and aids these organs in throwing off inn
purties in the blood. Electric Bitters improves
the appetite, aids digestion, and is pronounced
by those who have tried it as the very best blood
purifier and nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for so
cents and $I.oo per bottle by Gus Graves, The
druggist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-11

THE December Arena is brilliant number
1t opens with a wel-written article on ''The
Relation of Art to Religion" by the widely
known sculptor, VIM. Ordway Partridge, and
closes with another of Will Allen Dromgooles
inmitable short stories, entitled "Sweet
LEASES" in which, as usual, the humor and
pathos are deliciously blended. Within these
limits are found valuable papers on various
subjects, the names of some of the writers be-
ing Prof. Frank Parsons, of Boston University
School of Law; Edward Everett Hale, D. D.,
Mary A. Livermore, Lillian Whiting, Camille
Flamnarion, the great French astronomer;
Eltweed Pomeroy, B. o. Flower, Ellen M. Hen
rotn and others. There are two fine portraits
of William Morris and Rev f. A. Horton
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-11
THE GRANDEST REMEDY.

Va, certihes that he had had consumption, was
given up to die, sought all medical treatment
t'ar money could procure, tried all cough rem
edies he could hear of, but got no relief spent
many nights sitting up in chair; was induced
TO try DR.. King New Discovery, and was cared
by use of two bottles. For past three years mas
been attending to business, and says Dr. Kings
New Discovery is the grandest remedy ever
made, as it has done SO much for him and also
for others of his community. DR.. Kings New
Discovery is guaranteed for Coughs Colds and
Consumption. 1t don't fail. Trial bottles Tree
by Gus Graves, The Druggist
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-11
STATE PRINTING.

A great deal of money has been uselessy
expended for printing by the state in the past,
and something should be done to remedy the
evil. 1t would be impossible, in newspaper
article, to enumerate the articles upon which
money may be saved, but an investigation by
the legislature would readily disclose almost
innumerable leaks that could and should be
stopped.
We believe the state should own its printing
plant, as the general government does, and the
state printer should be elected by the people.
He should receive salary, the same as any
other state officer.
Several Kansas state printers have retired
from office with com Portable little fortunes.
This is entirely wrong.
The legislature should take action i'll this
matter this winter, and the change should take
effect with as little delay as possible
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-11

EX-GOVERNOR BoIEs, of Iowa, says I6 to
is no longer the issue, but "the broader ques-
ton whether the nation is to be tied to gold
standard and receive its paper currency through
the instrumentalty and at the will of private
corporations, or have for its use a national cur
troled by the government instead of by syrdi-
Gates and corporations.
THE following delegates have been appointed
by the governor to represent Kansas at the
deep-water convention to be held at Fort Smith,
Ark, Dec. 18th: M. M. Murdoch, Wichita;
Congressman-at-large Botkin, Neodesha; ].
S. Motif, Wichita P 1. Bonebrake, Topeka;
w. c. Edwards, secretary of state; !. N. Ury,
Fort Scott; J W. Mccall, Topeka; R. H. Adar,
Kansas City, Kas
On the 18TH inst, the citizens OF Lawrence,
regardless of party, will give Governor Lcedy
grand reception at Music Hall, and he will be
rendered formal welcome to the city A
committee of fifteen citizens of the county, of
all parties, has been selected to conduct the re-
ception, and an effort will be made to make
very notable occasion of the event.
TALK about "repudiation and dishonesty"
There is not millionaire in this country who
is not tax-dodger Not one OF them pays
tax on the onehundredth part OF what he POS
sesses. And that is the class of people who
are beneaning Kansas and her people-they
and the hired liars who live out here.
A Cu.r>xr attn
has been mentioned as candidate for state
printer, but he says he is not candidate for
the place; that if he has any ambition for a
position, it is to again be placed at the head of
the deaf-and-dumb institute, at Olathe,
BRADsTREED says trade will not improve in
1896. He might have said-and truly, too
that trade will not revive during the next four
years, Notwithstanding the "restoraton of con-
6dence" by the election of Mckinley.
THE new Populst governor of Washington,
John R, Rogers, lived in Kansas dozen years,
and the New York Evening Post says he is one
of the greatest cranks ever bred in the state
WE are in receipt of all able criticism of Col.
Bob Ingersoll for the position he took in the
recent campaign, by Chas Bonsal, of Salem,
Ohio. The article will appear next week
GENE LATIMER, of the Pleasahton Herald,
is a candidate for state printer He is quite
popular, and ran E. H. Snow lively race four
years ago.
ILLINOIS cast ten thousand more votes than
she had men FL years old and over at the last
election. How's that for queer?
DoNIPHAN county, the home of Cy Leland,
cast more votes than she had voters Of lawful
age, at the late election.
In Chicago, 500 families, in three wards, are
without food and fuel Prosperity!
CONGRESS convened last Monday
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-11
WOMEN'S SILVER CLUB.

Members of this club are requested to meet
at silver headquarters next Monday evening, al
at 1890, sharp. Important business.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-11

IT took the jury at Los Angeles, Cal, in the
case of Editor M. w. Wilkins and two other
socialists who were arrested for talking on the
streets, about two minutes to decide that the
right of free speech still stands in this country.
They say that Wilkins, who pleaded his own
case made a powerful address. Burlington
Courier.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-11

CAPT. G. w. LLOYD, of New Rochelle, NY,
writes that he is proud of Kansas, and wishes
he could live here. He is a great admirer of
Senator PETER, and endorses the AGITAToR's
position on the senatorial question. The Cap
tain says: "May God give all genuine friends
of Kansas power and wisdom for the occasion.
It is the battle-ground for the cause of human
ity." Speaking Of Coxey's call for confer
ence, he says: 81 am very sorry to differ from
his policy, but let us stand by the ST. Louis
platform of July 22d and bide our time.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-11

CONGRESSMAN BRoDER1CK says: owe will
get no silver or financial legislation, either
from this or the succeeding congress. The
only hope is in an international agreement. :"
And the poor fellow actually thinks the Repub-
licans were honest, and will take decided
stand for an international agreement. 1t really
seems too bad to see such childlike faith dashed
to pieces; but what in the world does he sup
pose the money power furnished its millions
for the success of the Republican party and the
gold standard for? Peffer's head is level on
the subject
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-12-11

THE Baxter Bank, of Baxter Springs, has
"keraummixed. More prosperity.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-11
PRESERVING BIG GAME.

Private
England multi millionaire villa Newport H ects
covering
used, the n
others
should
beautiful
of Adrian College.
oan the bawny bison people
of their and physical condition
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-11
AGRICULTURE.

The best paying crops are grown, not
by the farmer with the richest soil, but
by the one with the longest head.
When the land is too rough or broken
to be cultivated to advantage, it will
be found a good plan to set to trees.
Unless there is danger from the dis
ease Of potato rot, the potatoes will
keep as well as anywhere if left in the
ground until cool weather.
No work about the farm gives more
solid and lasting satisfaction than a
day or two spent in fixing up the
grounds around the building.
The main object in prunil 6 is to take
out branches which interfere with other
branches, and to remove those that are
dead OF that mar the symmetry of the
tree.
In these times of low priced butter,
1t requires a pretty fair cow to more
than pay for her board. The cheaper
the butter, the better must be the COW
eto return a profit.
During the rush of haying there was
little time for reading, but during this
month there will be more leisure to
think ahead. Work not we'll planned
lS labor partly wasted.
IL Is a good plan now to go over the
apple trees and destroy all of the nests
OF the tent caterpillars that can be
found. The sooner they are destroyed
after they get started the better.
There Is hardly any question but
tnRt the use of ars. nical poisons in the
orchard, applying with the spray pump,
has perceptibly reduced the ravages of
1.-The Goblin moth and other insect pests.
x One Of the best ways of manuring
strawberries or other small fruits is to
SCATTER broadcast between the rows,
aud then work into the soii with a cul
'Vator, taking care always to have it
reasonably we'll fined.
Penty of clover will go long way
w go"ard making a farm profitable.
inInk how many ways it can be util-
- ,L7u-Ior pasture, for hay, for feeding
.ue stock, of feeding the land, some
s.Ss s.-1es serving the double purpose of
o0tihg the stock and then going back
n 'ne soil IN the manurial product.
eaf not raising too much; it will al
ways find market
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-11
THE FARMER IS "GETTING
THERE"

Heppily the impression is slowly
gaining ground among the farming
population THAT the farmer is of more
Importance than the farm, and should
be first improved" This growing de
sire has led to the formation of clubs,
oranges and farmers Institutes. 1t is
a noticeable fact also that in a few
States our legislatures are composed
more largely of agriculturists than
formerly, and that it is yearly becom
ing easier to secure such legislation as
tends to the better development of our
agricultural resources, for upon these
depends our future natural advance
ment and welfare. and Home.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-11
FRUITS FOR FAMILY ORCHARD

In planning for an orchard young
farmer will first have to decide whether
he will grow fruit for home use, only
selling a few bushels occasionally, or
grow it for market on large scale. In
the first case he will choose as extended
a variety Of the different kinds as pos
sible-apples, peaches, pears, cherries,
plums, crabs, raspberries, strawberries,
currants, gooseberries, ETC., striving to
get the different varieties of each class,
so that fruit may be had the year
round. The commercial orchardist on
the other hand will select such kinds as
will be most profitable. He may have
only two or three varieties of apples,
and these all winter, one of peaches,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-11
BEES ON THE FARM.

A man or woman who dislikes to
handle bees had better let them alone,
says T. Fl. r chardson in the American
Agriculturist. However, it seems to
me it might pay the farmer who has a
lot of fruit to keep few stands of bees,
even though he had to buy new stock
every spring and did not get any honey.
The benefit derived from the bees fer
tilizing fruit blossoms would pay for
the trouble. In this case box hives
would be better than any others, as
bees undoubtedly winter better in
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-11
YOU CAN'T HURRY HENS.

When fowls don't lay as many eggs
as we think they ought to, especially
at this season of the year, we naturally
do something to stir them Up-feed
meat and egg producing food If we
are not quite familiar with this line of
procedure, we are apt to look for almost
immediate results, and are quite sure
to be disappointed.
We can feed COWS for an increased
supply of milk and get it quickly, be-
cause the process between the diges
ton and the making of milk is rapid !;
not so in the process between the fowl
and the egg. The egg is quite compli
Gated, not only in it's entire structure,
but in the process of putting on the
shell-the last process, however, being
the quickest performed. The germ of
the egg being there, all that is required
are the proper conditions to mature it
and time.
How long timer Well, about two
weeks at least. In other words, it is a
matter of haste on our part and mat
ter of taking it easy on the part Of the
fowls IN. D. Forbes, in Poultry
Monthly.