davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-10
To Cure a Cold in 0ue Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Qoinine Tab. let's All DguagiBts refund the money fl [ faiEe Co cnle. 25c,
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-10
Yours, strong in heart,
 w. l.. CRITTENDEN.

These ffty-one men were taken ashore at Ft. Atares and one by one were shot. The custom was that each should kneel before he was put to death Col. Crittenden's turn came next to last. " hen told to kneel he refused saving:
 An American kneels only to his God and always faces his enemy"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-21
Kansas AgitatOr.
SUPPLEMENT.
Resolutions.

Preamble and resolutions adopted
by Garnett lodge, No. l6, l. U. U.
F., on the death Of Past Grand v.
B. Tillson:
Whereas, the Great Ruler of the
universe has called from his earthly
labor our faithful and beloved broth
err. Past Grand V. B. Tillson; and
Whereas, from his extended mem
bership in this lodge and his long
residence in this community we bad
learned to love and appreciate MN
as worthy and dearly'bel'ved
brother, a respected and upright
citizen. dutiful and loving hus'
band and father, therefore we deem
it fitting and proper that we ex'
press our appreciation and love tor
eur late brother; therefore
Resolved, that while bowling In
humble submission to the Will OF
the Divinity and acknowledging the
righteousness of His judgment, we
mourn the loss of eur dear brother
and extend our heartfelt sympathy
to his bereaved family.
Resolved, further, that the war;
den be directed to drape the lodge
room tor a period of forty days as a
token of our great sorrow for our
our great loss.
Resolved further, that the secre'
tarv be directed to deliver to the
family Of our late brother duly
certified copy of these resolutions
and to furnish copies to the news
papers of the city for publication.
j. G. JOHNSON,
w. A. TRIGG, Com.
J.L.KERoHEvAL,)
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-21

How ard Hester and wife are re-
.joicing over daughter, born the ON
l0'h.
Rev. Cook preached an interest
ing sermon, Sunday morning Snb'
iect: 1.-The Church: its object and
mission"
G. II. Nichols and d V Stoll at
tended Mr.. Anderson's sac, west
of Welda, Tuesday
Mr.. Findlay, of Bayard, was in
town Tuesday.
Capt. Smith, of Prairie View, had
business in Lon Elm, Tuesday.
Frank Chatterton was in town.
Tuesday.
Messrs. 7. N. Ewing and VIM.
Merritt were in town. Monday
L. II Burnham accompanied Jack
Lamay to Welda, on business, Tues
day.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-21
LETTER LIST.

Sylvester Bush, G. +. Burkett,
August Bergerhonse, Frank Conley,
Mrs. j. Nj. Decker, Harvey Foster,
Miss Miriam Henderson, Jesse Or
Lei, Sam Princeton, Miss Levora
Reynolds, j. D. Sutton, j w.
Smith, Mrs. Rachel Watkins. L. j.
Zebley.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-21
First published January II. 1898
PUBLICATION NOTICE

In the District Court of Anderson
county, HAS.
John IL. Moore, plaintiff,
Geo. N. DeWoli. Agnes De.
Wolf, The DeWolf Man
ufacturing Co. "a corpo
ration), The Kansas City
Furniture Co, 7. FL. Riff.
fee, manager, William
Murphy, Charles w. De-
Wolf, 7. II. Riffee and
William VanVelson, de.
PENDANTS.
To The Kansas City Furniture
Company, T. II Riffee, manager;
Chas. w. DeWoIt, William Mur-
ply, L. II. Riffee:
You are hereby notified that you,
together with your above named
co defendants, have been sued by
John II. Moore, who filed his peti
ton in the Office of the clerk of the
District Court of Anderson county,
Kas on the 18th day of January,
1898, and that unless you answer
the same on or before the 7th day OF
march, 1898, the same will be taken
as true. and Judgment rendered
against you for 81 100000 with in
terest at the rate of 10 per cent.
per annum from February Is, 1895,
costs of suits and foreclosng you
of any right, title or interest in or
to the following described property:
Lots two. three, six, seven, ten and
eleven, in block eleven,i in Chapman's
Addition to the city of Garrett, An
derson county, Kansas, and said
property % be sold to satisfy said
judgment, interest and costs.
KIRK & BRoNsToN,
Atty's for Plaintiff.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-21
Press Notices from The Even-
ing Gazette, Monmouth, Ill,

lSSS lNOtlSSS IL Ulll liz AVSA
ing Gazette, Monmouth, Ill,
Tuesday, Dec. IA
"The Merchants of Venice was
presented by John E Dvorak and
his company last evening. Mr..
Dvorak as Shylock was revelation
and plays the vengeful aud usulious
Jew with fidelity to lite that is re-
markable. Il. Tanner as LauncelOt
Gobbo, the clown, was excellent,
and Frederick Van Rensselaer, as
Bassanio showed rare ability. Miss
Eugenia Du Bois' presentation Of
Portia is deserving Of the highest
praise. She evinces a marked
adaptation to the part and it is diff
cult to see in what particular way
her Portia could be excelIed. Ii.
Leland Webb as Lorenzo and Ma.
bel Wright as Jessica, Shylock 3
daughter, were especially good.
The third act last evening was as
fine as could be desired and the
strength of the company manifested
in this act is remarkable. The com
pany iswell balanced and every mem
Der seems to have correct concep-
ton of the meaning of their lines,
which adds muah to the strength of
the play.
Tits excellent company at the
Grand Opera House, Thursday eve,
Jan. 27, in Merchants OF Venice "
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-21
Lone Elm.

Frank Williams is visiting friends
at Richmond.
Harry Hunter and wife moved
onto John Mitchell's farm, north OF
Equity, last week.
G. A. Wood, who lived on Mr..
Mitchell's farm, now lives on the
Brinckley farm, north of town.
Geo Chambers, of Kansas City,
is visiting his son, AL Chamber
and family
/, G. IL Nichols spent Sunday at
;, Prairie View.
D. V. Stoll is putting his farm,
lately purchased, in repair for spring
work.
j. B. uendershot vas in missouri
a day or two last week, on business.
L. II. Burnham is shipping stock
to Kansas City nowadays.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-21
Haskell Happenings.

Miss Jennie Osborn and Mrs
Dora Ereemen, of Bush City, visited
the Garrett high school on Friday.
James Baker and wife, who are
visiting in Iowa at present, are ex'
pected home this week.
The boys who were defeated in a
game of "high five" to see who
furnished the oysters to the other
side. set out the supper Friday
night.
Our venerable correspondent to
tne Plaindealer chronicles the death
of an unknown party at Bush City
last week. We believe he called
him Literary " Now we believe 1t
no more than right that we accept
his misplaced sympathy the same
as if it were fact, Tor in truth our
literary graveyard is full Of such
graves.
Mr.. Hensley has moved his family
into the Allie Osborn property ia
Bnsh. and will now be a resident OF
our little town.
Mr.. Brooks is touching up his
newly purchased property with sew
eral coats of paint, which helps the
looks of it wonderfully.
The man who rented the Hunley
farm, souh of town we have not
learned his name), moves in this
week.
Miukler school seems to be having
unite a time over getting new
teacher. The last that we heard, ,
they had employed Crawford Law
ellin.
Miss Gertie Brennan is again
visiting in Bush, at the house Of
w. A. Kincheloe.
The double wedding which took
Mace about eight miles south of
bere we do not know the particulars
If "a it is out of our range. We
s;mnly remember that the contract
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-21
Dec. l6:

Thursday, Dec. l6:
Last night the Dvorak Company
presented to large and interesting
audience the dual drama of CDR.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" Mr..
Dvorak is certainly great. In this
play he shows wonderful ability in
transformation, changing from a
learned, polished, Christian gentle.
man to creeping, crawling, muir
derous villain and vice versa &.
When he appeared in the office room
of Carew, as Hyde, with murder in
his heart and strangled him to death
the scene was so terribly realistic
that a shudder Of horror swept over
the entire audience. No less was
the sympathetic feeling of the spec
ta4ors when as DR.. Jekyll he prays
to God, asking to be relieved of
the curse that has fallen upon him.
Mr.. Webb as his nearest friend, DR..
Lanyon, with whom he confdes his
secret, also handled his part extra
ordinarily we'll. The whole support
was good, and those who missed the
play are losers by it. Friday night
Jan. %, DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-21

ing parties were Ella Brewster and
Miss Lulu Pinneo, and Ora Pinueo
and lady not known to us.
BUSH WHACKER,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-21

Mrs ii. K Robinson spent sew
eral days this week with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Alice Hills, in GARRETT
Baldwin items in Lawrence World.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-21

80 harbctt, Kansas. j
Board met pursuant d
ment, members all pre-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-21
Cash For FurS.

] am paying the highest market
prices for poultry, eggs. hides and
furs.
S. W. Sturdivan and son Glen, of
Garnett, were guests of DR.. Web
ster last week.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-21

"e~f.uf sove.al-&ys- and is I'M
der a full head Of steam 80 t.
cnaal- |, :, T., 10. 4 .... 4. 49,.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-21

- eat sA'G a gtooc.S stbfe on
the south side.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-21

~ ~ r''. 49, . - ~'~ t,a"
the Signal, and will look for a new
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-21

- a.. , ,IeSec~-t1 to Va jGfEgcS I
Cedar Head and fourth parallel, t.
inspect and accept said work. Stone.
L.lLl. :. Il imaIi ...u.l. l..,,.,l -.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-21

Getour prices on job work.
=. lsss Pm faSA: SOne Sess w.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-21

" con
" in re-
PARE
ltit'i'StI
strict, |
fle(i I'd
nan 4
r. /
ct AZ
ocl;lrcC|
"a rcfLl
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town..
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If 1891,
id pro
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IN 500
Ock l.: |
unit of
Mrs
nd on
of Ga
" exc
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count
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bison AL |
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II file.
Peter
tOwIls
el' al)l
lie val
10, bio
ed to
T.. X. |
lots II
y earn
plain t
ner cen
dnllary
,I;lnl
'eInbel'
county
I'd to
Of poor
2 from
=, 1899.
! file |,
anne.
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the II
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be allC
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entered
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IllGf Ind
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-21

the N
9 case Ot
j. j. A
be allo
cllarg
.Allders|
Herring
entered |
t allow
,tlest lld |
Paul,
& said
i'OllOr '
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in said
to me
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-01-21

In the District Court of Anderson
county, Mas,
The times., 1898-05-27
TWENTY THOUSAND TROOPS
The Scene Where Glory Waits
and Solemn Seniries Pace.
THE ARMY At CAV. ALGER
Preparing for Grand Review and
Inspection by the President Gnd
High officials TOmorrOS-Equip-
ments still Lacking - 70 erybody
NaccfnaGed.

Imagine If you can a vast plain dying
away into little swells and mounds.
As far as the eye can see countless
columns Of little white tents stand in
military array, while the distant hills
are white with the canvas roofs.
A thousand solemn sentries pace their
lines at regular intervals.
The green plain is alive with columns
of armed soldiers. some charging with
fixed bayonets; some steadily forming
squares and repelling attacks; some doing
rifle drill.
Here and there whole battalions swing
along. while on the crest Of dozen hills
glittering regiments 90 through dress pa
rade.
Add to this the stirring harmony of a
dozen bands the enucement of twenty
thousand clanking warriors, the glory Of
dashing cavalry-and this Is Camp Alger
The camp at present covers 1.4O0 acres
Of ground and few people realize the
extent Of the place or the number Of
The times., 1898-05-27
SEATTLE TO WASHINGTON.
4 Family Travels 1000 Miles i'm n
House on Wheels

mouse on wheels.
Don't ask so many questions but buv
copy of our book which will give all
the informa tion about our seven thousand
mile trip across the American Continent
from Seattle by way of San Francisco
taking in all the principle cities and in
Guiding trip across the Great American
Desert"
This advice falls glibly from the lips
of Miss Lasley whose father is plotting
his family across the country in a pecu-
liar vehicle that resembles nothing under
the sun. 1t is house on wheels built
and operated by Mr.. W. G. Iasley The
motive power Is two strong looking horses
that are as sleek and fat as the best
stabbed animals in this city and do not
look as though they had made a journey
of over seven thousand miles. through
rain, snow and terrific sand storms
of the American desert. The harness has
been repaired several times. in fact only
small pieces OF the original set are to be
seen here and there, while the re-
mainder is made up of rope and leather
thongs The wagon, or more properly
speaking, the house, is made of wood and
Is not of the prairie schooner type but
/ more like the vehicle used by the gypsies
! and other nomads. 1t is made on the
; plan of one story one room house, and
contains everything that a well regulated
f. home would have, the walls are papered
and decorated. The principal thing in the
cabin besides the family is a large Amer
ican flag hung on one side of the wall
while on the other side is the ensign of
the Cuban Republic.
Mr.. Lasley, with his wife and children,
started across the continent from Seattle
and have visited nearly all the large
! cities as is told by a large map that
adorns the outside of the house on wheels
or rather did adorn for the wind and
rain combined have left nothing but the
outlines of the states and the line marked
across them TO show the route Travelled.
Some of the cities they have visited,
| besides Seattle and San Francisco. are
st. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, Columbus,
Pittsburg, Buffalo, Albany, New York,
Baltimore and Washington.
The family is supported by the sale
the book they have had published and
sell from the house as they go along.
| The book tells the distance travelled, the
time on the road and a general story of
| the country through which the family
have passed. They were stationed at the
corner of Lafayette Square and Pennsyl-
vania avenue in front of the Department
| of Justice yesterday afternoon and will
probably be there again today.
The times., 1898-05-27
SIS Seventh ST.

has been named, will have one of the po-
sitions of honor while the troops pass
before the eyes of the President and his
official family. According to the present
arrangement all the other Cabinet Off
GERS. the vice President and many prom
inent diplomats and Congressional leaders
will lend their presence TO the occasion
Gen. Miles and staff and Chief ArtiI-
lery Officer Rodgers and the lieutenants
of his staff will be present during the re-
view to inspect the soldiers as they plss
the carriage of the President. The Presi-
dent will leave the White House shortly
after noon and will go to the camp in his
carriage. Gen. Miles has directed that
the horses to be used by him and the
members of his staff be sent to the lamp
today or early in the morning He and his
staff officers will probably go to Falls
Church by way of the electric railway
and at that point they will mount their
chargers and accompany the President
the rest of the way to the camp
The review of the troops promises to be
one of the grandest military spectacles
that has been seen here since the close of
the civil war when the survivors of the
Federal army were reviewed by President
Lincoln. 1t is believed that by Saturday
fully 10000 volunteers will be in camp
The entire force will pass in review be-
fore the carriage of the President and
will also be put through all kinds of
field maneuvers.
Gen. Graham is making the neces-
sary arrangements today in order to have
his men make a good showing. The en-
tire force now at the camp will pass in re-
view before Gen. Graham today by
way of practice.
The grounds selected for the review are
three miles down the road behind the old
Manor House, close to the Goth New York
camp.
The times., 1898-05-27

without leave in writing from his commanding
officer shall be punished the court-martial shall
direct.
4. The following hours for duty are hereby
announced. and will be strictly observed through
out this command: First call for reveille, 5:15
a. m: breakfast, $50: reveille and assembly.
5:45; general police of camps, 6:l5; drill school
of the soldier, 6:30; recall from drill 7:30; the
oretical instruction. 10 8; drill school of the
company, troop, or battery. $50; recall from
drill, H. dinner, u noon: guard mounting, 80
p. M; theoretical instruction in the first aid 10
the wounded, under supervision of the regimental
surgeons 2 10 2:S0; drill, school of battalion
or squadron, 3; recall from drill, 4:S0; supper,
$50: parade $50; call 70 quarters 8; taps. $3.50.
Theoretical instruction will include articles Of
war, guard manual, use and care of arms, care OF
camp and tentage, hygienic and sanitary measures
and army regulations (here certain paragraphs
relating to the administration of camp affairs
are noted for special study, and such other mat
tiers TO which it may be necessary to draw par
ticular attention
BY command of Maj. Gen. Graham:
H. o. S. HEISTAND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Mrs. Mccall, wife of Congressman Nc
Call of Massachusetts, distributed sew
eral baskets of dainties to the boys Of
the Sixth Massachusetts.
Two Missouri regiments one Kansas
regiment and the Seventh Regiment os IL
linois are expected at the camp today.
The Grand Review.
The troops at Camp Alger will pass in
grand review before the President and
the members of his official family on the
parade grounds of the camp at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Gen Graham, COM
manding the camp, has been expecting the
President to visit the camp for several
days, and though the matter has been
given considerable consideration, nothing
definite was done until yesterday.
Secretary Alger, after whom the camp
The times., 1898-05-27
New York Cotton Market.

NAM old soldiers now feel the effect
es ,iie hard service they endured during
..sIe war. Mr.. George s. Anderson. of Ross
vile, York County, Pa, who saw the
hardest kind of service at the front. is
now frequently troubled with rheuma-
tism Il had a severe attack lately" he
said. 'and procured bottle of Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm. 1t did so much good
that l would like TO know what YOU
would charge me for one dozen bottles"
Mr. Anderson wanted 1t both for his own
use and TO supply ii 10 his friends and
neighbors, as every family should have a
bottle of 1t in their home, not only for
rheumatism but lame back, sprains swell
ings. cuffs. bruises and burns for which
II Is unequaIed. For sale by Henry Evans,
wholesale and retail druggist. 9SS F Street
northwest and Connecticut Avenue and
S Street northwest and les Maryland
Avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-05-27
The market was dull and un

The market was dull and uninteresting
again yesterday as il has been every day
for over a week now owing TO the un-
certainty as to the Spanish fleet. All the
morning there was q decline, of no inn
portance except that ii showed the feel
ing OF the street. In the afternoon there
was a small rally equally unimportant.
The closing price was near the opening.
There is a disposition everywhere TO wait
for something 10 happen TO Cervera and
as long nothing does irregulaTity and
the absence of good buying may be eX-
pected. The prospects seem to be for
long wait. If the Spanish feet is in real
ity in Santiago harbor il is in strong
position and will be likely to hold il for
a long time. 1t is said that the harbor is
one of the strongest places in the world.
There is always the possibility too that
Cervera will be able to get out under
cover of night and escape the trap into
which he seems to have walked. The
very seeming simplicity of his move in
going into the trap is giving some of
the naval officers the idea that he feels
safe. He is undoubtedly u fine strategist
and there is no apparent reason why he
should have tied himself up in such a
fashion. The undertone of the market is
strong, almost all the careful observers
of the situation agree. but also there is
this disposition apparent to wait that
may cause some declines if the Spaniards
are not soon disposed Of
The bank of England rate of discount
has been reduced IL per cent from to
1-2 per cent. This action had a good
effect in London and the arbitrage houses
bought a fairly good block of American
shares. 1t was not large enough, how
ever. TO have any effect on the market on
this side.
The earnings of the Cleveland, Lorraine
and Wheeling for the third week of May
increased $1,000. The earnings of the New
York, Ontario and Western for the same
period decreased $1,000. Canadian Pacific
third week of May increased s42000. The
increase of the St. Paul earnings for the
week continued TO have its good effect
St. Paul was strong at advanced prices.
The bonds were in demand also.
The Morgan interests are advising their
friends to buy Erie. They state with a
great show of sincerity that the Erie Sc
curities will have a great advance within
| the next few weeks.
There is every reason to believe that
| large blocks of Manhattan are being
dumped by the insiders. 1t is not very
easy to fathom the manipulative moves
| tan deals, but it is a fairly safe move
to sell the stock on general principles
Judge Dunn, of an Illinois court yes
| terday decided that an injunction should
| not be issued restraining the Peoples Gas
| Company from paying interest now due
The times., 1898-05-27
SPECIAL OFFERING OF SHIRT WAISTS
39C
just for An Hour.

For one hour today we shall
make things hum in the ladies'
shirt waist department. Between 10
and II o'clock we will let you have
the choice of an immense lot of shirt
waists, of pretty lawns, percales and
dimities-in a greater variety of at
tractive patterns than you would i'm
agine possible-the latest creations of
the season-for only 80 cents. If ev-
cry woman in town could know what
a rare bargain offering 1t is the store
couldn't hold the crowd that would
come for them. AS IL is now, we can
easily see in our minds eye the wild
scramble that will ensue during this
hour in the morning. From former
experiences when values not so great
were offered, we couldn't find it pos
sible 10 wait upon everyone, the rush
was so immense.
We want to ask everyone who eX-
poets 10 share in this shirt waist offer
ing TO be here promptly during the
hour specified-we can't possibly sell
them at this ridiculously low price
any longer than the one hour.
The times., 1898-05-27
A day of days
in the millinery dept.

Building business is an easy matter
in the Millinery Department as long as
we are able to put such values as to-
days in your way And we're
constantly striving TO bring better
value for your money than any one
else can offer-always trying to cut
down prices, without sacrificing quail
ity. The ladies' of this city have
been quick to appreciate our efforts
the way the millinery business grows
is the best evidence of that. We point
with pride 10 these values offered to-
days buyers. Every one is the
outcome of clever buying-the result
of Hecht cash and Hecht enterprise.