davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
SPANISH-ANERTCfN TOPICS.


c. ,,, 40 Tho -or,,i,lics = Nicaratua and Co!on-
% 'o''s ~. ,h ,e,r,tor,. ~ Cos,o Rca n
Is d'i'l ~" 80 - ~ o,har ,ho, ..,he
H., l.o,,, &C. se..r,,incd - maintain
N"I'ii'p''" Wv ,', ~ - -.
its rights over the disputed N'"'"ED"n territory
and proposes n movement in England FOR the de
rot.,s - ,,,c dlsnuto over the possibilities ana
, ~. ., .., .,,ro,.oses limos for an inferocaan,c
'''' - -. ,l,,t.e.,l q, r.c,rd 90 ,b.
cSi cam, Si,on ~ Inc I-nife5 STATS Of Colom
bia was the fact that AT the beginning Of august
as[ 9 corsniracv Of he Colombian Radicals The
wv" ~ , riared In a s,ate Of siege and some
l.ir|r iiz,Sens we're arrested NJ falm'ra car
thaeo and other towns ~ a,arH n@ ,'ete "at
some ' JAZZ bfa ina H. rebellion which had lust
om5 Which vas PROMPTLY subducd by the Govern
ment Of President Andrade
In such cases as the above m'huoned- 'Na' 's'
when state OF siege is proclaimed ny the gov
crnmelt Of this or that Spanish American repuh-
lc-due notification Of ii IS previously given io FOR
o,e,r consuls This polite and sensible measure has
'F" 't.'..t - ,h r,.,..
JUST nee" an -"
49,, ,o,,,,.,. words. This Government Salvador,
the fo"'"'hS "O'"' c, .
al''' nav U"F - - ,, -, ,o ~ 3d.,
felt The necessity TO declare STATE OF SieF' IN me
department OF the capital. while search IS made 20
,,...,. 10 orief, NJ a ,orsrlracy which has been
49, 49, lac, rau days This INFLAMMATION
does not Sit"'' '.4- Iva ',si,,,as. ,,,.,, ,tf
~, ary intorr1ufion Consequently t. appears
fhat the declaration Of state ~ siege ~ tho pin
cipal department or PRAYING" - me rglu''y, Nt~
iuS me, i%S l,,Jn Nor hon, mon ne rrs,.ntior II Al,
slrcalv EXPLODED plot against the Stirador'an Coz
eminent. hu' merely anV'ous 10 ferret ont the
entity parties
..,-, r,.,,o. ,l,o rue-os Avros ne,snaner ruh
~ ''d'"' ,,-,., a.,,a,.. 49, 49,,
', .'.,. 3D.. ,-o,io., = &c krov.n ma, fbos. re-
,. "a ,o, ,-,.-~rrtad n, .or,o ,o,rs nv, a..
.. do -, tho liberal s,irn ~ .i.
,....-o c.o,.err-oer. 7. l. known a'-o Via. he
r>raea,or - tha trelafes of the Plata countries AZ
- eon,h Amer an catholic Conl-ese recor.i,
held az Rome had prepared the va for recon-
and the Holy Gee.
Ah''h'f ''"Si ,''
'l'h ''i.''"7''.- - o., H. oai., .,,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
1nsirnrficu.

For Boys and Young Men--Country.
THE RB-TORY SCHOOL. New Milford, Iichnet1 90
| conn Reopeus september oIs'. 1899 New Manage
nlent Address HARVEY TAYLOR. Head Master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
LIVE TOPICS Nv BERLIN.

l.
Berlin September ]"
EMPEROR AND AGRARrANs The situation IN
,~tor,o, rolitcs has been somewhat intensified mo
r,et voek The dismissal % several Cabinet mem
hers and a number Of higher Prussian officials IS
merely symptom Of this The Emperor. - >'t -
Prussia before starting for the manruVres' nd'
long conversations with Prince Won Hohenlo'e'
tho Imperial Chancellor and President NJ the fru'-
sian Council Of Ministers and Dr. MIGUEL wee
president Of the Council and Minister ~ Finance
I'm which the difficulties Of tho situation were thor
opShly discussed.
The Emperor hopes % see ihe Canal hil. when "
is reintroduced with notifications. AT the next SIS
sion PASS notNithstauding the opposition Of me
aarari,ns. In this ne Will probably be disappoini
81 dcsriie the methods employed In dsciphnlnS nv
Agrarians and the GoveInment onclaiS ,,,ito1 70
so ~ tho length Of forcing the resignation of eNrlF
official he ne hizh or low who actively sympd,
thzes with tie powerful Agrarian society me BUM
der Landwirihe. This will strike many.
TRYING TO CHECKNATE TIE EMPEROR
At n secret meeting Of the Agrarian leaders last
week r. was resolved 70 Try 20 checkmate the En-
reror by playing off the Canal bin against inc
Antl-Strfke measure ara thus render Impossible me
immediate dissolution Of the Diet for II is areue'
mai the Fmperor cannot rely on me Agrarans ayr,
Cnns.rv,tives 70 father his pot Anu-strike bill and
o., The same time dissolve the Diet because ,nt III,
.ame members do not sanction another Of ms pt,
roasures The Acrarian leaders VIII 30 their NJ
most 10 impress ms on dPs ~ .3e dissouon Of
t,a poichstag ON me rejection OF the Anu-Strik'
hill Of which thor"is hardly donnt as me a.
and The Left are resolved 10 nurS the "'"sD'' -
Rosijes The Agrarians believe that they have a
chance Of defeating the renewal OF ne or of
trsaiies fITcia} me ,b D S." as TO render them
reeI.bio ~ ne ofber governments They will
insist upon a higher tarin on Russian GrpTSlS.
which Russia will not stand. They also sIyute'SS
hope mat the colnn'r'itl sI,'lS a.inn ~ the
yolchetag at IT'S next session and thar me %
Of the other treaties viii Involve tn'' VII" WV
United States.
FURIOUS WITH AGRARIANS-In the mean
$500, ,n, .ho rrooeror 10 furious
time " j. I'F"'''" "'"' go" 30, ~o,-
with the Agrarians, and he ASsocla'en russ '''
,.- t-,r,. tfot ITfc Ma feefv has pro
l'f'h't'lN' "''' ''' ''' ' 4, ,s.,,,, ,olaar
/ " a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11

the American people. Personally. ! am opposed
= IL regard It as irpractcable and unProi' a =
enough"
Referring 70 home politics. Mr.. Lewis concluded
Mr.. Bryan viii he the nominee ana VIII ne
elected No doubt he will have the unanimous
support Of the South and the whole Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
Gam Schools.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~N~~~>~ ~>-~~~->~--~->-~
N Y UNIVERSITY LAW sCHoOt.-sxty-nfth year
~ opens Oct End l.g9. DAY CLASSES. ILL b.
after two years. EVENING CLASSES Ill b. after
three years, Daily sessions 33O and 70 10 P. N
Tuition 500. GRADU ATE CLASSES. Fifteen courses
For Circulars address l. J. Tompkirs Registrar. WASH
ington Square. y. Y. City
NEW YORK ! DAY SCHOOL, % Nassau St
~ EVENING School Wes. 18Th 81
LAW SCHOOL. DWIGHT METHOD" OF M
STRUCTION. Ii B in years. II. " in three years.
Send for catalogue GEORGE CHASE Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
0eathers.


nR. W G HOWELL private tutor AZ pupils homes %
i at III F. s2d St Two pupils received family
DRIvATE TrTORING-Special success with coni-
i toned students Credentials from Senator Depew
and DR.. Creel former patrons Circular.
4 EVERETT STONE. 3ls Yves, 5sth So.
THOROUGHLY successfsl preparatory school teacher
l. open engagement IN city vicinity would
also as private tutor, s<ITIFUB Box 80 Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11

TEE PLAGUE IN PORTUGAL.-The bubonic
plague in Portugal shows no tendency to spread
but rather appears 10 be dwindhng Inc hrl'i9"
Medical journal says there Is no need OF alarm
IN regard TO tho disease II asserts that the best
safeguards against the plague are cleanliness ana
efficient sanitation. and aonounces the quarantine
as opposed 20 the true principles of Lr"Neutive
medicine and Of proved usclessuess. nc jour
nal also points out that even in dirty Portugal
the disease IS barely keeping alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11

Now that Mr. Buchanan, American Minister At
puenos Ayres has arrived here on short vaca-
ton trip to the United States. LA Estrella or
Panama. publishes some Intel sstiAs Information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11

rho es- President Of Bolivia. overthrown ln the
revoIution Of June last. Don Severe Fernandez
Alonzo has Joined his family IN chill where u took
rofngc some weeks before the success Of the In
sDrosnts Don AlOrzO has declared his Intention
- make his future rcsidtnce - Santiago. 'ne
CHILEAN capital.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10


Advices from Havana, Cuba, are that
the stonemasons have rejected the Of
fers of the employers OF $3.50 per day
and nine hours work. The men said
they would go to work for SO day and
eight hours work. A committee of Gu
ban fishermen and boatmen has issued
a manifesto, saying that by union they
can get better prices for their fish.
They also called upon the owners OF
fishing boats to pay part of the ex-
penses for salt and other charges. The
omnibus and street car conductors and
drivers threaten to strike IL their wages
are not increased to $72 a month for
conductors and $50 for drivers. Be-
fore American rule came to Cuba,
strikes were not nearly so numerous as
not mean that the condition of the
toiler has changed for the worse; it
means that the gag has been taken
from his mouth, the handcuff from
his wrist 1t means, also, that there
is very little IL any substance in the
danger discerned by anti-eXpansionists,
that prices of American labor would
be depressed by an underpaid COMPETE
ton in our newly acquired possessions.
The underpaid chaps appear to be
scrambling quite lively to get on top
Of the heap; they certainly manifest
no disposition to remain content while
underpaid.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10

Organized labor in Kansas City, No,
proposes to build a labor temple, to
cost $4,000. The site, corner Of Tenth
street and Baltimore avenue, is to cost
$4,000. The unions have issued an
appeal, saying they will pay for the
temple If the public will pay for the
lot. Just why the public should donate
town lot to organized labor is not
clear. Organized labor is the best-paid
labor in the world. A labor organiza-
ton is not a philantnropic institution,
like hospital or an asylum. 1t Is a
business proposition, first and foremost,
aiming to get the greatest compensa-
ton for the least eXertion. / suppose
it is all right to get a lot that way
If one can. just as it would be all right
for me to induce someone to give me
a lot, If l could. Can organized labor
really afford to proclaim that it cannot
build itself home unless the charit-
able assist?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10
THAMES TREASURE TROvE.
How the Coroner Sat on the Seventeen
Silver Ingots.


How the Coroner Sat on the Seventeen
Silver Ingots.
when, where, how, and by what
means, and by whom, IT ingots OF sill
yer and other articles, said to be treas
ure trove, were found in the river
Thames, and who is entitled to the
same?" Solemnly and with an aching
sense Of responsibility did Coroner
Braxton Hicks and his IS jurymen sit
down on Saturday to render answers
to all these questions. The first five
questions were easily enough an
swered. 1t was Richard Foster, in
spector of the Thames police, who, on
June 8, patroling the Surrey side OF
the river in is boat, discovered the
first four ingots on the first arch OF
Westminster bridge; on the second
arch he was delighted and astonished
to discover six more; and on the third
arch two more. Then Inspector
Churcher lent a hand, and about one
foot beneath low water) three more in
gots were discovered on the second
abutment on the Surrey side. About
a fortnight later another ingot was
discovered by the same inspector. That
was not all, however. Another ener-
getic inspector entered into the quest
of the silver, and. favored by an extra
ordinary low tide, was rewarded by
finding on the concrete bottom an in
got, surrounded by six silver-plated
fish knives with ivory handles. The
knives were part of burglary at Put
ney, and had been returned to their
owner, Mr.. Clayton. That robbery
took place March II, 1898. The ingots,
1t appears, are not Of the usual trade
size, but had evidently been melted
down, along with some gold watch
cases, for the silver is mixed with gold.
In order to give the disappointed
the precious alloy, the coroners Off
Ger left the court, and, addressing uni
versal space shouted, in voice appro-
pirate to his vast audiences: Does any
one claim some ingots Of silver that
were found in the river Thames at
Westminster bridge in June last?"
After decent interval the orator re-
turned with the grave announcement
that there was no owner present. The
coroner thereupon seized the ingots on
behalf of the queen, and said he would
hand them over to the treasury.
" nelher the police inspectors will re-
ceive the usual antiquarian" value
minus 20 per cent is not quite clear
London Mail.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10


There'll come a day when the supremest
splendor
OF earth, or sky, or sea.
Whate'er their miracles. sublime or ten
der,
VIII wake no joy In me.
There'n come day when all the as
piration,
Now with such fervor fraught
As lifts to heights Of breathless exalta-
ton,
VIII seem thing of naught.
There'll come a day when riches, hon
or, glory,
Music and song and art,
VIII look like puppets in WORKOUT
story
Where each has played his part.
There'll come a day when human love,
the sweetest
Gift that includes the whole
OF Gods grand giving-sovereignest, COM
pletest-
Shall fail to fill my soul.
There'll come a day. shall not care
how passes
The cloud across my sight,
If only, lark-like from earth's nested
grasses,
! spring to meet It's light.
Margaret Junkin Preston.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10

A better picture Of existing condi-
tons cannot be painted than that in the
little story where two men recently
investigated the literary taste Of 200
men and women employed In q mill,
in order that they might get ideas for
the establishment Of public library.
According to the Philadelphia Record
they found that not a single one OF
these zoo had ever read a line of
Dickens, Thackeray or Scott, to say
nothing Of the equally great but less
known novelists. No poet was thor
oughly known, though Longfellow's
psalm of Life" Poe's Raven" and
Tennyson's Charge Of the Light Bril-
gade" were mentioned by IL. Among
the women certain books-novels-
were cited as being very good, but the
names OF these books had never been
heard OF by the Investigators before,
and none of the readers themselves
knew the names of the authors. Some
of the men professed to be fond Of read
ing history, but If they were asked
whose history they would say, "Oh,
the history of this country or England,
or ancient history" so 1t was evident
that their historical taste was not very
strong, after all. Kipling had been
heard of as sick man. Stephen Crane
was unknown, as was Thomas Hardy,
Meredith, Howells. James and the rest
Of the principal novelists. Rider Hag-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10
Enplapd's Possessions.

Interesting statistics in regard to the
increase of population, just compiled
by Sir Robert Clifton, show that Eng
land now has possessions on all hve
continents, and that quarter OF the
population of the entire earth Is sub
ject to her suzerainty. The extent OF
territory owned by England amounts
to $4,000, 900 square miles, and on this
immense tract is a population of 42o,-
600. OOO In the last twenty-seven years
the English realm has increased by
1885,, 900 square miles, and within the
same period 1875, 100000 have been add
ed to the population. Since 1871 the
population of the United Kingdom
England Scotland and 1reland-has
increased from 100000 to 40,00O,000
At the beginning of this century Eng
land, Scotland and Ireland had pop
ulation of 100000, and France &c.
600, 900, yet today the proportion of
population in both countries Is almost
alike. Russia has increased her popu-
lation by 6OOOO,O 900 since 1870, the re-
suit being that she has now total
population of 130000,O00. Germany
had a population of 100000 at the
beginning of this century; now she has
between 50,OOO,OO0 and 100000, Of
whom almost quarter is the result
of the increase of births over deaths.
Germany, too, is making vast strides as
a colonial power, and her population
in those distant possessions already
amounts to big number.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10
A DAWSON BILL OF FARE.
Oyster Soup Sc, and Sirloin Steak Sa
Are Samples of Prices.

Are Samples of Prices.
The Regina is a two-story, 2O-room
log hotel and is one of the leading
houses of Dawson and is something
over a year old. In noting the prices
of this bill of fare, it may be explained
that five oysters are given for 81 and
that two small Goldfish cakes for $1.5O;
a $3.50 porterhouse steak is about the
size of the palm of the hand and half
an inch thick; $3.50 mutton chop is
about the size of a Hoffman house
chop at one-third the price; two
boiled eggs without trimmings go for
50, and they are brought in in salt and
have no age limit; coffee at 20 cents Is
black and cream condensed MILK
costs 25 cents more; nothing goes free
with an order of any kind, not even
bread and butter which is 50 cents
extra; all cream is of the condensed
milk variety and all vegetables and
fruit are from cans; lettuce Is the
only home-produced article in the Dill
and its price is So and not much of 1t
for the money; the omelets are made
from "granulated" eggs; table linen
very good; napkins, but no finger
bowls; chairs, ordinary wooden bot
toms; walters, white men; dining
room will accommodate from SO to 60
people, and is usually full; no wine
list is on the bill, but beer is plentiful
at $125 a pint. Rooms are from "a
day upward. The owner is live west
ern Yankee. His name is Smith and
he is not in Dawson for his health.
altogether.-NewY York Sun.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10

The Darkest England scheme for
raising the submerged tenth" is di-
vided into three branches-city shelf
ers, farm colony in England and an
oversee colony. Hadleigh farm col
ony, about 3S miles from London, Is
beautifully situated on an estuary OF
the Thames some five miles from
Southend, and comprises $3.50 acres OF
all sorts of land, which about II
years ago was quite a wilderness. But
under the skillful management and
the labor of men who heretofore were
a loss and a danger to the community
great change has been made in the
vast area of derelict Essex farms, so
great indeed that last year the gross
turnover was $125,000. Brick kilns
show that the army Is engaged In
other pursuits as we'll as farming. At
the base of the hill, which starts al
most at the railway embankment, are
three brick fields, whose total output
for last year was 5000, 900 bricks, yield
ing to the credit of the colony $23,5OO.
At present this wide-reaching estate
is worked by 300 men, clad in motley
garments, but nearly all wearing good,
strong, serviceable boots. The hous-
ing of the "colonists" is simply ar
ranged. There are two larger dormi-
tories, with 30 or 40 beds in each,
where new arrivals are lodged. AS
they prove themselves ready and will
ing workers, they go up a grade to
another building, occupying a room
where there are ten beds, and then
to a room with only three, and lastly,
some few get small rooms to them
selves. A newcomer is given any work
to do, and allowed one shilling a day
for the first fortnight or so, even II
he does not earn 1t. This payment is
made in colony coins-brass discs,
marked 4d., 3D., d.. and I'D, of no
value outside the farm. II the worker
proves energetic and quick he can earn
anything up to four shillings or five
shillings day, and when he leaves he
gets in return for savings he may have
accumulated equivalent current coin OF
the realm, amounting sometimes to as
much as ga, or $40. Last year out of
IT'S men drafted to the farm 300 were
restored to their friends and helped
into good situations, and all Of them
are still apparently doing well. Down
here" said the manager, 1--WE begin
work at 6 o'clock in the morning, and
20 on till in the evening, with an
hour and three-quarters off for meals.
If a fresh hand seems inclined to loaf
we give him less food and let him know
why he has been locked. Our laborers
can have what they like to buy for
meals. For breakfast the charges are:
Tea, Id. per pint; bread and jam or
butter, Nd. per slice; spiced meat, Id.
per plate; timed salmon, I'D; three
sardines, Id; ham or beef, 3D.; cheese,
Id. Dinner: Hot roast beef or mutton,
3d.; stewed meat, hash or pie, 3D.;
cold or hot bacon, 3D.; potatoes, Nd;
reasonable vegetables, I'D; pudding,
Id; bread, I'D; tea, I'd. per pint.
Tea is the same as at breakfast. Thus
a man can make a good breakfast and
tea for Sd. meal, and dinner Tor 4d.
or 3D.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10

CARDS "She" and Stevenson's Treas
ure Island" had been read by a small
fraction OF the people in the mill. The
Investigators decided that a library
was badly needed in that locality. The
mill hands wondered II, with the books,
they would also be given the time to
read them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10
Labor Notes.

st. Paul horseshoers have raised
their prices.
Japan's tea crop is enormous and
prices will be low.
Milwaukee is now the largest manu-
facturer of bicycles.
Southern cotton mills find it diff
cult to obtain sufficient labor.
American timber is being used for
sleepers on Japanese railways.
More than 1000 kinds Of rubber
shoes are made in the United States.
The output of the East Indian cotton
mills last year was in excess Of the de-
mand.
Exclusion Of inferior tea from the
United States has increased its sale in
Great Britain.
The new mining law of Illinois is
satisfactory to miners. Every mine
now has certified mine examiner.
The furniture manufacturers Of Wis
consin have Joined the national trust
and raised prices of chamber suits 81
and more.
A great day is awaiting to descend,
a great day Of God, in which we will
not use men to make money, but will
use money to make men. Edwin
Markham.
Georgia's increase in aggregate val
ues returned for taxation to the office
of the controller general for the year
1899 is $3,SOS,674 over the amount for
last year.
Harlem fiat owners are talking about
organizing an association which shall
have for its object the securing of leg
islation that will give them the right
to hold the furniture Of tenant who
tries to leave without paying rent.
Coal men throughout the country are
watching with interest a coal channel
ing machine recently patented by a
Bellaire (O.) man, for which it is
claimed that 1t combines the qualities
of speed, facility OF operation and dura-
bility.
Professor Ely once said: 1.-THE trou-
BILE lies in what to do with the twenti-
eth man. Nineteen employers will
grant fair conditions to their work
men; the twentieth, only considering
6is profits, refuses, and ultimately
forces the other nineteen to his level.
The Midland Mechanic, Kansas City,
tells true story when it says some
union men can assess themselves 81
day for booze, but when 10-cent as
sessment is levied by his union for
some worthy purpose a howl goes up
that would put hungry wolf in the
shade.
Ninety per cent. Of the zinc producers
in the Joplin (Mo.) district have shut
down in compliance with an order
from the Missouri and Kansas Zinc
Miners association, in an effort to force
the smelters to pay schedule of prices
laid down by the association a few
weeks since, and to which the smelters
refused to accede.
In the big sewers being dug in Chi
cago a machine is boring sewers forty
feet beneath the surface Of the streets
faster than three gangs of brick-layers
can lay the brick to enclose the sewer.
The machine requires only 1O0-horse-
power engine, and its work is wholly
automatic from the moving Of itself
to the hauling away Of the earth and
dumping It on the outside.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10
Her Point OF View.

Chicago News: He-..That tall young
man dancing with Miss Dashing was
originally intended for the church. I
understand. She-Indeed! Judging
from his appearance could easily i'm
agine that he had been cut out for the
steeple.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10

Tallahassee boasts that 1t is the only
American city founded by a member oil
the immediate family of Napoleon Bon
aparte. Col. Charles Louis Napoleon
Achll'e Murat.
Some big men are very small In
Gods sight.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
SOME NOTES OF INTEREST TO
UNION WORKMEN.

American Ruls Makes Cuban Labor Ag-
G~,ssive-Kansas City Labor Temple
These Have Little Time to Read-sal-
walton Army Farm-Labor Notes.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-10

Flowery speakers do not always get
the bouquets.