davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-25

O. IL. Edwards, who has been
employed at the Garnett creamery
since il sta ted, has moved to Col
ony and will run a creamery there
on his own hook.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-25

Best mixed paint, 81 per gallon
Guaranteed to wear for four years.
South side drug store.
Gus GRAVES, mgr.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-25

We learn that Will WOOdwOr
is working in a saw.mill in Montana
at $50 q month.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-25

Ladies' button shoes, 50 cents to
81, at Conway Marshall & Co.'s.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-25

Package Coffee 10 cents at Kan
sas City Cash Store.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-25

Best mixed paint, 81 per gallon
g uaranteed to wear for foui years
South side drug store.
Gus GRAVES, mgr
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-25

Best GRADUATED Sugar. 10
pounds for 81 at Kansas City Cash
store.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-25

Moca and Java Coffee, rs cents
per worth IS. Try it; it
will please you. Kansas City Cash
store
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-25

We want good rustlels with
single or double rig to sell and ad.
vert;se our HOG CHOLERA, ST OK AND
POULTRY COMPOUND through country.
So per day and expenses, Can
work on commission if preferred
Address, with stamp, j. f. VAN
M ETER, Manager. Parsons, Kan.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-25

Miss Morrow, one of Anderson
c4nty's teachers, who was recent
ly adjudged insane, has been re.
need from the Jail to the home of
Mi Sarah A. Walker. She was
dend admittance to the insane
asym at Osawatomie, owing to a
lack,froom. Later: She became
so nay and troublesome that she
had The returned to Jail
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-25

DAVIS c. DAVIS
DAyES a. DAVIS,
Dentists.
Office III Albright Block
West sid of square.
Garnett, Kas 1921
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-25

Headache Quickly Cured.
DR.. Davis Anti Headache never
fails, Csc.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-25

Nice Raisins S cents per pound at
Kansas City Cash store.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-25
ACETYLENE GAS.
The Light of The Future.

Why not be independent and own
your own little gas plant, which will
give four times more light than or
binary gas or electric lights, at one.
halt the cost? Applicable for use
in churcnes, stores, factories, no
tells, residences and country homes;
safer than ordinary gas or kero.
sene lamps. Approved by all the
Boards of Underwriters throughout
the United States We want a
first class agent 10 every town.
Write for catalogue and prices.
THS AoETYLENR GAS MACHINE 20.
Akron Ohio.
Best mixed paint, 81 per gallon.
6 uaranteed to wear for four years.
South side drug store.
GUs GRAVES, mgr.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-25

Fancy dress buttons. b cents a
dozen at Conway Marshall & Co. 8
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-25

Mes felt hats Is cents, boys
felt ha Is cents at Conway Mar.
shall Cos.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-25

See the 3 cent calico at Conway
Marshall & Co.'s.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-25

y One dollar corsets for so cents al
Onway Marshall & Co g.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-25

The next number offered by the
Garrett Lecture Association for
Monday, March %, will be Jahu
Dewitt Miller, the popular Chau
tauqua lecturer. Dr. Miller is es.
teemed one OF the most popular men
on the platform. His subject ia
Glove, Couriship and Marriage. :"
Reserved seats on sale at post office
book store, Friday morning. Sin
gle admission 40 cents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-25

Charles II. MOrford came over
firm Osawatumie Saturday on a
visit.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-25

A daughter was born to WIN
Tidlow and wife one day last week
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-25

Go to MeJIen for 6 per
cent Farm Money.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-25

To Cure Readarhe in is Minutes
Take DR. Davis Anti headache.
All Druggists.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-25

rTcSh OaTdOSo O"'Po Nv
City Cash store.
R. T. Stokes was in town tie
first of the week, on business.
10 pounds best beans for 70 cents
at Kansas City Cash store,
John Anderson had business in
Kansas City the first of the week.
Jesse Purcell was up from lola
over Sunday, visiting his family
See the 8 cent calico at Conway
Marshall & Co.'s.
A daughter was born to WIN
Tid,ow and wife one day last week
Jesse S udebaker was down from
Kansas City Tuesday, on business.
Salmon, 10 cents per can at Kan
City Cash store.
Charles II. Morford came over
fr.m Osawatumie Saturday on a
visit.
Fancy dress buttons, 5 cents
dozen at Conway Marshall 4 Co.'S
Nice Raisins cents per pound at
Kansas City Cash store.
Henry Neil aud wife have moved
here from Kansas City, and occupy
the Jesse Foster property
Best GRADUATED Sugar. 10 s
pounds for 81 at Kansas City Cash t
store.
We learn that Will Woodw orth
is working in saw mill in Montana t
at $50 q month.
A new racket store will soon be :
/. opened in the building lately va.
csted by Wagstaff & Son.
Squire R. II. Cunningham visited
his sister, Mrs. Sarah Ramsay, at
Greeley, the first Of the week. f
Ladies' medium weight under
wear, costing IS cents, sold at Is
. cents, at Conway Marshall's & Co.'S. ?
R. T. Stokes has contracted to
furnish the Santa Fe railroad with :,
two hundred cars of crushed rock, q
for ballast.
The best Flour on the market at
less price than any one at Kansas Fl
City Cash store.
j. B. Woods, of independence, t.
Mo-, will open furniture store on )
the north side, in the room west OF h
Anderson's implement house.
Moca and Java Coffee, rs cents r
per pound-worth So. Try it; it ;,
will please you. Kansas City Cash
store.
! Miss Ruby Bacon, who is teach. a
ing in the Waverly schools, was Wis 1,
iting the Garnett schools, Monday.
She returned to Waverly in the af- Y
ternUon. h
Ladies' button shoes, 50 cents to
81, at Conway Marshall & Co.'s.
o. IL. Edwards, who has been :
employed at the Garnett creamery II
since il sta ted, has moved to Col
ony and will run creamery there
on his own hook. y
Package Coffee 10 cents at Kan. il
sas City Cash Store. Il
One dollar corsets for so cents at
Onway Marshall & Go g.
Miss Morrow, one of Anderson e
c4nty's teachers, who was recent tt
ly adjudged insane, has been re-
need from the Jail to the home of
Nj. Sarah A. Walker. She was u
dend admittance to the insane M
asym at Osawatomie, owing to u
lackfr room. Later: She became Ia
so n@y and troublesome that she &c
had the returned to Jail Ol
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-25

Salmon, 10 cents per can at Fan
City Cash store.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-25

Jesse S udebaker was down from
Kansas City Tuesday, on business.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-25

Jesse Purcell was up from lola
over Sunday. visiting his family.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-25
M111bbBBBBBBBBBBBBB1@
. CITY AND COUNTY. -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Four cakes of Toilet Soap for 3
cents at Kansas City Cash store,
Ben Hydorn paid us visit sat
urday.
Fresh Saratoga Chips at Kansas
City Cash store.
r. T. Stokes was in town tie
first of the week, on business.
10 pounds best beans for 20 cents
at Kansas City Cash store.
John Anderson had business in
Kansas City the first of the week.
V.la
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-08-08

fellows, and on the cowardice of the
Spaniards. Our boys have got the
pluck, and they will show the dash.
There need be no question on that
score. But if the Spaniards happen
to stay and fight, there is likely to be
sorry tale to tell when these old
Springfields take the field against
the Mausers.
Now all this adds new emphasis
to the great lesson this little war
with a sixth-rate, bankrupt, ''effete
monarchy" is teaching the United
States-the lesson of the folly of be-
ing unprepared. But it points an
other moral We need guns, sabres,
men, equipment everything pertain
ing to the makeup of an efficient
army. But, more than all, we need
a different system of administration.
Consider this: Uncle Sam has been
training reasonably large number
of his young men for a good many
years in the art of science of war
fare. Most of them have developed
remarkable fitness for their oc-
cupation. Nearly every one of those
who have had experience extending
over years enough to put captains
bars on their shoulder-straps is COM
petent to equip and outfit an expedi-
ton of this size. Time is one Of the
great considerations There must
be no delay. All sorts of conven-
fences and comfort for the men are
sacrificed in order to gain time.
Even essentials of equipments are
let go. And yet, with all this i'm
perative haste, the management, IN
stead of being put into the hands Of
the competent, thoroughly strained
men who have made such things their
| life work and have developed it into
a science, is kept in the bureaus at
| Washington. Every detail must be
reported ''to the Department"
'"The Department" wheels around
on it's revolving-chair and considers
the thing a while, and then tele-
graphs it's consent. But day has
been lost, and the expedition might
have been 300 miles nearer Manila
and Admiral Dewey.
Some army men will say that this
/
| it is furnishing information to the
enemy. But it is better to furnish
what small information the enemy
can get out of this if it's publication
will do anything toward preventing
more Of such work And every man
in the service knows it is all true.
The trained men are set aside for
somebody else at the time of all
times when their services ought to be
used to the fullest possibility, and
when the greatest advantage ought
to be taken of their training and
their ability.
We need lot Of things to make
this war as successful as it should
/ be. We need more common-sense
! and less politics-Oscar King Davis
/ in Harper's Weekly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-08-08
THINGS FORBIDDEN IN WAR.

1t is, perhaps, not generally realized
that the game of war is hedged round
by as many restrictions as boxing
contest under Queensberry rules.
These regulations, says Tit-Bits,
which are under the sanction of all
the civilized countries of the world,
are designed to insure fair play for
the combatants.
When it is intended to lombard
place, due notice should be ven, so
that all women and children may be
removed to a place of safety; and
every care must be taken to spare
churches and hospitals, as well as all
charitable or educational buildings
All chaplains, doctors and nurses
are protected in every possible way,
and are not to be taken prisoners or
in any way injured.
Any soldier robbing or mutilating
an enemy is liable to be shot without
trial, and death is the penalty for
wounding or killing a disabled man.
Explosive bullets must not be used,
and quarter must be given to the en-
envy whether he asks for it or not. In
an attack on the enemy there must be
no concealment of the distinctive
signs of the regiments. Poisoning
drinking water is strictly forbidden.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-08-08

sian prime minister and chancellor
was announced in February, 1890, but
it did not actually occur until March
II of that year, when Emergencies OF
opinion between him and the en-
peror led to his retirement. His de-
parture from Berlin was made the &C.
casion for a great popular demon
stration. Since then Bismarck
remained at his country seat. In
1895 he became reconciled with the
emperor, and since then they were on
the best of terms of friendship.
Frau Johanna Won Bismarck was
the daughter of the Pomeranian
grundbesitzer Heinrich Won Putkam-
mer, who died Immediately after the
Franco-Prussian war. The Putkam-
mer family belongs to what is known
in Prussia as the Lietist sect, whose
faith and practice closely resemble
those of the Quakers. The princess
had very pious disposition, idol
lied her husband, and was one of the
best mothers in Germany. It is
known that the happiest relations
existed between husband and wife
She was what the Germans call an
''echte Deutsche hausfrau," but had
also proven that she could sustain
her husband in his political battles
by her sympathy and loving advice.
The princes only daughter, the Coun-
tess Rantzau has three lovely boys
who were very fond of their tall
grandfather. OF his two sons, Count
Herbert several years ago married
Countess Margaret Hoyos.
The most intimate friends of the
family, frequent visitors at Fried
richsruhe, we're Professor Schwenin-
ger who pulled the prince through
several almost fatal illnesses, and
who watched over his health with
Jealous care; his assistant, DR.
Chrysander, who acted also as a
private secretary to his excellency;
Hans Won Bulow, the celebrated mu-
sician; Franz Won Lembach, the por-
trait artist; and Editor Hoffman OIL
the Nachrichten.
The household of Bismarck was
looked upon by his countrymen as the
ideal German home. His wife dice
in '94.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-08-08
BISMARCK NO MORE.
IRON CHANCELLOR PEACEFULLY
PASSES AWAY.
ALL EUROPE Is AMAZED
End Produced by elimination of
Chronic Diseases, Neuralgia of the
Face and Inflammation of the
Veins Momentous Doings Of the
Dead Statesman.

FREDERICKSBURG, Germany, Aug. l.
Prince Bismarck passed away peace
fully, shortly before II o'clock Sat
urday night. The details of the
death were obtained with difficulty
because of the isolation of the castle
and the strenuous endeavors of the
attendants of the family to prevent
publicity being given to what they
consider private details. The death
OF the ex-chancellor comes as a
surprise to all Europe as the public
accepted Dr. Schweninger's asser-
ton when he said there was no rea-
son why Bismarck should not reach
the age of co. 1t appeared that
death was not precipitated by sudden
complications, but rather by cul-
mination of chronic diseases neural
gia of the face and inflammation OF
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-08-08
HYMN BEFORE ACTION.

The earth is full of anger,
The seas are dark with wrath;
The nations in their harness
Go up against our path;
Ere yet we lose the 1egions,
Ere yet we draw the blade,
Jehovah of the Thunders,
Lord God of Battles, aid!
High lust and forward bearing,
Proud heart, rebellious brow
Deaf ear and soul uncaring,
We seek thy mercy now;
The sinner that foreswore thee,
The fool that passed thee by,
Our times are known before thee
Lord, grant us strength to die!
For those who kneel beside us,
At affairs not thine own,
Who lack the lights that guide us,
Lord, let their faith atone.
If wrong he did to call them,
By honor bound they came;
Let not thy wrath befall them,
But deal to us the Dlame.
From panic, pride and terror,
Revenge that knows no reign
Light haste and lawless error,
Protect us yet again.
Cloak thou our undeserving,
Make firm the shuddering breath,
In silence and answering,
To taste thy lesser death!
Zen now their vanguard gathers;
Fen now we face the fray
AS thou did'st help our fathers,
Help thou our host today!
Fulfilled of signs and wonders,
In life in death made clear
Jehovah of the Thunders,
Lord God of Battles, hear!
-Rudyard Kipling
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-08-08
RECORDED IN DUST
DR.. TALMAGE TALKS ABOUT
CHRIST'S KNOWN WRITINGS.
DELlcATETHEME DISCUSSED

Forgiveness for the Erring, Con-
demnation for the Hypocrite-
There Should be but One Moral
Standard, Declares the Great Di-
vine-God in Nature.
Evening journal., 1898-03-19
ETIQUETTE OF MAKING AC
OTIAINTANCES

The etiquette of making acquaint-
ances varies greatly with localities. 1t
does not follow that the manners in
the remote small place are not good
manners. But the larger the place the
more social forms are observed, and
the greater the stress laid upon their
correct observance.
Now and then, and here and there,
it would .be better, doubtless, if there
were less conventionality in city life,
and more of it in village Ifs But,
generally speaking, and in the long
run. social usages are the outcome of
an actual need for them. Where they
are found they usually have a reason
for being.
In the small place the newcomers are
so few the old resident can take time
to call on them all. Everybody is
bound to know everybody else in the
small place sooner or later. One does
not, perhaps, invite everybody in the
place to dinner, but at ones large en-
tertainmente, such as the evening
party in the small place, everybody
usually goes where anybody goes.
IN the large city people are moving
out and in without cessation The old
thousand Of those who live about him,
and would not wish to do, so if hecOuld
There are many different sets in
large cities. and the people who visit
and entertain in one set often do not
know pople in another set, the mem
bers of which have equal wealth, cul-
ture and personal charm. A few peO-
pie are invited into different sets, but
generally speaking people move in the
ultra wealthy set, OF the professional
set, or the literary set, or the musical
set, or the artist set, or the business
set, etc.
In casting up the sums in addition
substraction, multiplication and divi-
sion of society in a given city, it is nee
essary to know whether there is one
dominant set, or whether there are
several important sets, each more ol
less peculiar unto itself.-L'Art de la
Mode.
Evening journal., 1898-03-19
PLIoHTED TO JULIA DENT.
Man who was Once Engaged to mrs
II s. (ror.t M

- ..
Alfred Sanford, unique characteIl
who was supervising inspector oil
steamboats, for the port of st. Louis
during President Grants first admin
istration, and who was engaged TO wed
Julia Dent, now Gen. Grants widow. Isl
a patient at the city hospital, says a
st. Louis exchange. He is suffering
from pneumonia, and Superintendent
Sutter considers his recovery doubt
full. When the war broke out for two
years Sanford piloted the famous con.
federate steamer Fred Kennett. Then
he went over to the union side and
served the remaining two years.
During Grants first administration
Sanford was pilot on one of the leading
steamboat lines. He was making $3.50
a month. One Saturday night he went
to the Office of the company and ten
dered his resignation. When reason
was asked he would not give it. He
packed his valise and went to Wash
ington, d. c. He west direct to the
white house and sent his card to Mrs.
Grant. He had not seen her since the
day thelr engagement was broken
many years before.
Mrs. Grant received him and gave
him warm welcome. After a long
talk over old times Sanford told Mrs.
Grant that he had tired of running on
the river and he wanted to be appoint
ed inspector of STEAMBOATS, for the port
of st. Louis. Mrs. GrarBpromised to
intercede for him, and IN few days
the announcement was made that Al
fred Sanford had been appointed to the
position by President Grant. For many
years Sanford held positions of prom
inence on the Mississippi river, but mis-
fortune overlook him recently. His
wife died and his children, grown up,
left him, and now he lies an object of
charity in a public institution.
Evening journal., 1898-03-19

Representative Leander S. Hopkins
was chairman. The large manufacture
ers of this city sent letter after letter
to this committee, demonstrating the
unfaiIness and .needlessness of such
Legislation, and the very members who
are now sitting in the State House
killed the bill The measure was origi-
nally designed not so much for the pro-
lection of life, as to give one or two
certain men lucrative jobs in the pub
lie service. They haunted the State
House and importuned the committee
and the members, but without accom-
plishing the passage of the BILL which
was roundly denounced by Senator
Handy as a measure to provide holes
for certain pegs to be fitted in at the
expense OF the taxpayers. It is scarcely
likely that those members who voted
to defeat. it last Spring will change
their votes at this time, for there is
nothing to justify them in doing so.
Evening journal., 1898-03-19
ENTIRE FAMILY'S NARROW ES-
CAPE

Chester, March 19.-Early yesterday
morning Watchman Crozier, OF Weth-
erill q Co.'s engine works, saw flame
bursting from the rear portion of John
Caufman's house. at No. 625 Upland
street. He aroused the family and the
hremen were sent for. In the mean
time Mr.. Caufman attempted to get his
wife and six children out Of the burli-
ing building. Horace, aged IA, and
William, aged 10, jumped to the roof
Of the front porch, from which they
were taken in their night clothes to a
place of safety Mrs. Caufman and the
other children were rescued from a sec
ond-story window by the firemen. Mr..
Caufman was badly burned on the face
and arms. The loss aggregates 81, 200
on building and goods.
Evening journal., 1898-03-19
POETRY AND SCIENCE.
A Blank Verse Description OF the
Subtle Magnetic Fluid.

A Blank Verse Description OF the
Subtle Magnetic Fluid.
Philosophers and physicists are COM
monty supposed to be too deeply en-
crossed in dry facts and figures TO have
time for the poetical Interpretation of
science, but the definition of electricity
given to an inquiring young woman by
the late Calico Ferraris is direct con-
tradiction of this. To her question he
answered.:
"Since Maxwell has demonstrated
that the vibrations of light might con-
sist of periodical changes of electro
magnetic forces, and as Hertz has given
MaXwell's theory an experimental basis
with his proof of the similarity existing
between electromagnetic waves and
light waves, the belief becomes more
and more firmly established that this
light-conveying ether and the medium
in which the electric and magnetic
forces act are identical. Therefore I
may well reply to the question, o studi-
GUS and charming maiden: What is
electricity?' that it is not only the fear
full agent which at times lights up the
heavens suddenly and startles the soul
with its loud clapping of thunder, but
also the life-giving and life-awal1ening
cause which, as light and heat, brings
forth the magic color and the breath of
life, which transmits to thy heart the
pulsations Of She universe and awal1ens
In thy soul the charm of glance and
smiles
Evening journal., 1898-03-19
PRESIDENT RUNS HIS OWN CAR.
Relieves the 1TotOrman Who II UD-
provided with Warm Clothing.

Relieves the MotOrman who II UD-
provided with Warm Clothing.
Albert johnson, president of the Mas
sau Electric railroad, Of Brooklyn, Is
not above operating his own private
car with the regular motorman as an
only passenger. He proved it the other
day when be stood at the motor box
lever of the car from Ninth street to the
bridge.
The railroad officials had occasion to
so to New York. His private car was
run out from the shed at Twent-third
street and started bridgeward. The
motorman had failed TO provide him
self with good, warm clothing, and as a
result he shivered and shook on the.
front platform of the car until Ninth
street was reached. There, as If seized
with a sudden thought, Mr.. Johnson
jumped up from his richly upholstered
chair in the coy car and dashed out on
the platform.
go inside and get warm" he said to
the motorman, who attempted to ex-
postulate. But inside he had to 90.
There, seated in the big chair, just
vacated by his employer lie remained
until the bridge was reached, where Mr..
johnson deserted his post at the motor
box and went on his way to New York.