davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-04
DIR. CRANNELL'S TALKS.
Pastor of First Baptist Church Ar
ranges Series Of Lectures.

p w. Crannell. d. D., pastor Of the
First Baptist church. win commence a
series Of talks entitled The Story OF a
Successful Life on October T.
The following is the programme Of the
talks: Oct z, "On the Old Farm. A
Great Mans Youth" Oct. a. a Bad
Start The Spirit Of Cain" Oct. n,
Among the Rocks The Furnace Fires "
Oct. g, "Out InteAthe Channel A Mer-
chant Prince" Nov. T. "A Royal Re
venge. The Brothers OF a Millionaire
Nov. II, The Crown Of Greatness. Filial
Love"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-04
me FooDDRINK

Grain-O is not a stimu-
liant, ike coffee. 1t is a
tonic and its effects are
permanent.
"A successful substitute
for coffee, because it has
the coffee flavor that al
most everybody likes.
Lots of coffee substi-
tutes IN the market, but
only one food drink
Grain-O-
Al Eroeerss 1ss. and &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-04

When you cannot sleep for coughing, it
is hardly necessary that any one should
tell you that you need a. few doses OF
Cham berlafn's Cough Remedy to allay the
irritation of the throat, and make sleep
possible It is good Try It For sale by
all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-04

For sprains, swe1nngs and lameness
there is nothing good as Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm Try it. For sale by all
druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-04
FOOTBALL.

Washburn VS.. z. o. at Lawrence, Sat
urday, October 9.
s1.O5 for the round trip via the Santa
Fe. Trains leaves 1:50 p. m, returning
$40 p. M.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-04

Goodnight
And good morningl
That's the whole story of
an Ayers Pill.
]. c. AYR COMPANY,
Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mas
Ayers SzrsaPzrilla Ayers Hair Vigor
Ayers Pills Ayers Cherry PeetorzI
kyer's Ague Cure Ayers Couzrone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-07
ENGLISH ExILES.
rranseressors of the Law Who Are Liv'
 ing In Paris.


 Letter in Washington Post: Eng lands colony of exiles on the banks or the Seine is likewise a very large one, and eornnrises Lord Arthur Somerset, brother of the present duke of Beau fort, and former equerry to the prince of Wales. who fled England some ten years ago to escape arrest in eennee- ton with the Cleveland street scandal. Lady Mordaunt. the respondent in the divorce case in which the Prince ol Wales was cited as correspondent, os- cupfed a handsome residence 1n the neigh borhooG of the Champs Elysee until placed under restraint as nor phomaniac. George Russell, once prl- Yate secretary of the prince of Naies and son-in-law of the duke of Rox, burghe. and Lord Sufield's brother, Walter Harboard, formerly of the Sev- enth Hussars and son-in-law of the Duke of Grafton, are habitues of the boulevards. which they find more con- genial than Pail Mall, owing to the fact that they were expelled from all the English clubs in consequence Of their being caught in the very act of cheating at cards. Lord Alfred Doug las. his associate; the unmentionabie Oscar Wilde, the equally unsayory Breadley, who was turned out of the Indian civil service in disgrace, and many more, go to swell the numbers of the Parisian colony of English ex- lies, which comprises nearly every woman of title who has either graau= atea frem the divorce court or perpe- trated the now so common crime of forgery at the expense of infatuated admirers. and every Englishman who has cheated at cards or defaulted pay ment of his debts of honor-in one word, every Briton, male or female. who has made his native land either socially or legally too hot to hold him or her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-07
HAIR PLANTING.
Successful Experiments of Turkish
 Physician.

A Turkish physician has been ex- psrimentjng successfully on the trans planting of hairs one by one to bald parts of the scalp. His results seem to show that there is no impossibility in the complete renewal of lost head of hair by this means. The physician, Dr. Menahem Hodara, according to foreign paper, tried his experiments in the case Of disease that had re- moved part of his patients hair. His plan was to scarify the bare surface and to implant thereon hairs removed from other parts of the patients head. The hairs used for the purpose were trimmed with scissors at each end. Some four weeks after implantation a certain number of the hairs were found to have taken root, and in no long time a goodly new crop was pro- dueed. Encouraged by these results, Dr. Hodara has since applied the method ill other cases of badness fol- lowing favus, and he thinks himself justified in stating that .elinically there can be no doubt as to this very curious faet-that small bundles of hair stems cut with scissors and im- planted in the incisions made with the scarifier can take root and grow, form ing in time long and visible hairs" By microscopic examination he has satisfied himself that after some weeks real new bulb forms at the lower end O. the implanted hair. Dr. Hoda. ra's results are interesting in them- selves, and still more in the promise which they appear to offer of further results, undreamed of, or at any rate unmentioned. by the ingenious experi- menter Why. asks the New York Herald, should not the same treatment be applied in cases of ordinary bald ness? Many bald men would gladly submit to have their scalps plowed and afterward sown with new hairs if there was a reasonable hope of even a moderate harvest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-07
Colossal Monument
or her.

The most colossal monument on the continent of Europe and second alone in dimensions to the Liberty statue in New York. is that Of the fabulous Tu- run bird recently erected on the sum. nit of the Banhida mountain in Coin- ty Kemorn, Hungary. in commemora- ton of the Hungarian millennium, which was celebrated with a stupen- dous amount of patriotic influence in 1895 in all portions of the kingdom. The site is well chosen, seeing that the monument occupies the spot where Ar pad slew swatopluk. the Slavic chief tain, on his invasion of the Hungary of today. It was mainly due to the exer- tions of the famous Magyar romaneer. Jokal Nor, that the collection for the monument was started This bird, ia ble has if, has played an extraordinary part in the destinies of the nation, so that the poorest moved to enthusiasm by the eloquenee of the popular poet, contributed the copper he could il af- ford to spare to the general fund. The conception of the monument is that of the Magyar sculptor. Donath Gyula, the metals used being copper and iron. The height from the claw to the tip of the wing i5 sixty-eight feet, the out spread wings are forty-six feet long, and the sword of Arpad, which the monster bird holds in it's claws. meas ures forty feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-07

hnN Df,x xCURaD with vegetable XH& $&g&A N Remadies Have cured "A4NH y& many thousand rases
 called hopeless In tea |yM At least rwo-thirffs nf ail sym ptons remoy. Inatlruaniass af5 TIT DA AT5 treatment fres. z H. U. GREENS SONS Box K Atlanta. Ga
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-07
Inhabitants of Louds Island on Inc
 Maine Coast Pay None.

wnrrz rr4ErE AXE NO lANEo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-07
DRILL IS TERRIFYING.
lnee Aboard ship That Always

Inee Aboard ship That AlwaTz Scaras the Passengers.
 , drill is an interesting per- when one sees 1t for the first |vided he knows that 1t is com Tits terrors are real for those hot expect it nor understand means "The second day out. @as sitting calmly on deck pman who crossed the ocean her, 2 heard the bell ring vio- hd continuously. Looking saw two able seamen drag avy hose and in another sec ater was turned on full force. crew began to appear on d and to tear about in the by. Meanwhile the bell con- ling and the captain stood on
 giving orders. I wondered |me to go for my nocketbook fe- preserver. l did regret that read more carefully the di- pr putting on the life-pre- eanwhiIe I tried to find out |eath we were. and just what ause of our doom, but the Dnl I appealed were as much or as ignorant as l. Yes, Dn fire answered one. An
 he didn't know whether
 fire in the hold or whether had broken about the en- crew was busy getting the yer and hadn't time to an- positions. I saw two women clinging to their husbands, FQman was about to leap Rhen she was restrained by
 white coat and apron. who. s a cooks boy. The cook'a
 at last that it was a drill men. Don't try to encour-
 protested; I would rather rorst. It must have been
 minutes, but I learned in feel what it meant to be (h at sea. I asked the cap-
 D didn't warn the passen-
 at was coming. Because
 ald know, too,' he replied,
 mt ind out then how
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-07
BIRD MOTION.
Things Thar Have Been Found Ont by
 the Airship inyen ors.

In flight the body is moved forward by the resistance of the air to the strokes of the wings. The reason why the start is the most laborioas part of the process IS thus explained by M. Marcy. the great authority of all forms of animal loeometion: When the bird is not yet in motion, the air struck by it's wings first of all presents a resistance due to it's inertia, then be- gins to move, and flies below the wing, without affording any support When the bird is at full speed, on the con- trary, it's wings are supported each succeeding moment by new columns of air, each one offering the initial re- sistance due to its inertia. The sum of these resistances presents to the winds a much firmer basis. The in crease of the resistance of the air diminishes the labors of the bird. h calm air a seaguIl at it's swiftest ex- bends scarcely a fifth of the labor which it had to put forth at the be- ginning of it's flight. The bird which flies against the wind is in still better conditions, fresh masses of air con- tinually presenting themselves to it's wings. The start is, therefore, the most laborious phase of flight. Hence birds employ all kinds of artifees to acquire motion before Tapping their wings. Some run along the ground be- fore darting into the air, others jump rapidly in the direction in which they wish to fly. Others, again, let them- selves drop from height with exs tended wings. All turn their bills to the wind at the moment of starting"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-07

Inhabitants of Loud's Island on tho
 Maine Coast Pay None
 Loud's island, on the coast of Maine, near historic Pemaquid, in the Lincoln county town of Bristol. is one of the very few places on earth where there are no taxes. This island, otherwise known as Muscongus, was overlooked when Maine became 6 state, and was put into no town or county. It is said that during the war the people cast their votes for time in the town of Bristol until some election officer dis covered the illegality of the vote. The island was first settled by John Loud, a deserter from British man-of-War, and his great-grandchildren are now prominent inhabitants By voluntary contributions school is maintained, the parents paying $4 for each child. The school term averages eight months in each year, and there is an average attendance of eighteen scholars. Catch ing bait for the fishermen of Boston, Gloucester aBd Port3a' is the most profitable business Of the people, but when bait is slack in running they turn their attention to lobstering. mackerel fishing and catching porgies for the big oil and fertilizing factory opposite the island in Bristol After a successful haul of bait a large white flag is hoisted on the high ground in the center of the island With a glass it may be discovered far out at sea, whence come the Grand Bankers and others like buzzards attracted by the casualties of battle. The people have comfortable homes. and are prosper ons and contented. Like the fsher- men of -~. isle. they are famous for their skill as sailors Portland Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-07
A oRAvEDIooERs, PHILOSOPHY
Queer Traits of Character Analysed by
 the Cemetery Worker.

Queer Traits of Character Analysed by
 the Cemetery Worker
 The gravediggers in the different burying grounds have their own phi iosophy of life. One of them who has been in the business nearly % years, and who takes an exceedingly cheerful view of life notwithstanding his occupation, said that when he first went into it he felt kind of shaky, ; but that now he would as soon dig a grave as do anything else, says the Baltimore Sun. I've seen some mighty queer things in my time." he said. Eve seer people-mourners I mean catch sight of name on the card tied on to some flower piece and then they have gone straight to work to tear up the whole thing. I'll tell you another thing I've noticed. When a woman comes along and makes a big fuss at her husbands funeral and says, I can't live without him!' know that in Q few weeks time I'll see her out here leaning on some young fellows arm. It's never failed. It's happened every time. But the people-wemen and men too-who don't take on a lot, but Just keep still and sometimes don't even shed a tear, that's the kind that grieves. You don't see that kind mar rying again so soon"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-07

Ielaing back. q tlisurdered di- b. changes in the urine. head nervous weakness, all point khfs Disease. Fake steps t. Be tronbis befofa the disease Eps its dangerous stage, 5 Ash BltteFs ia Il certain reln- f heals and strengthens the
 fegsllates tts liver. stiun-
 e stpmach and digestion,
 the ho wpls.
 been ased ia many severe stiaate cases with the most
 ng success. Sold by Walker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-07

|ystem regulator is medicine strengthens aud stimulates the kid leys. stomach and bowels. Hy Ash Bitters Is superior tn regulator. It drives out all Rltny conditions. promotes ae- of body and brain, restores Eappetite, sound sleep and
 ul spirits. Sold hy Walker X{vx<
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-07

eook in Earthenware Vessels. k nothing In iron vessels that |an cook in earthenware. The |h the latter is more uniform, the |betfer preserved and there is less Ey 10 burn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-07
TELEcRAPHsc BRIEFS.

FIFE BEST should be your aim
 when buying medicine. Get |ood's Saraaparilla and have the Fst medicine MONEY GAN BUY.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-05
Lone Elm Items.

Miss Kitty Smith, OF Prairie View, IS
sick with typhoid fever
Miss Apple and Mrs. Robinson, of lola,
are visiting in this vicinity this week.
The recent rains are of great benefit.
The farmers now have water for their
stock
Mrs. Mary Hunter and little Marie are
the guests of friends in the country
this week.
w. w. Wcbbcr and wife and son 10th
air are visiting in Emporia with Shelby
Newman and wife.
Miss Maggie Kelsey accidentally injured
her shoulder, Saturday evening. DR..
Bostick is treating it =.
AL Smith and brother Fred, of Missouri,
spent the first of the week in lola. Fred
spent the past week with home folks, at
Prairie Vie V,
Mrs. Lizzie Smiths mother, Mrs. Wolfe,
of Nodaway county, NO., who has been
visiting them for several weeks, returned
home this week.
The Bryan Club and people of this vic
Unity were addressed by Judge Schoon-
over and Chas. Wilmington, of Garrett,
MI. Coppage, also of Garnett, furnishing
the music. The addresses were interest
ing and listened to attentively by the
large audience present. A number OF
persons were present from kincaid and
Colony.
The sick: Mrs. Amanda Gordon is still
i'll a very critical condition. VIM. lrwln's
little son is improveing at this writing.
Mrs. E. n. Mcdowell is improving very
slowly. E. c. Hastings little child is
very sick Mrs. Tasting went to Kansas
City last week, but was summoned home
by the lines of their child. Mrs. Whitney
was quite sick the past week.
The Lone Elm correspondent is home
again after an absence of several weeks,
the first of which was spent i'll Chicago,
a part of the time with relatives We
visited many places of interest, among
which was the original place where Chi
cago was first established, where TT.
Dearborn stood near the lake. A num-
Der of boats were living IN the harbor
and others coming in. After leaving
Chicago, we visited our old mother and
other relatives in Fulton county.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-05
Thoroughbred and High.Grade
Cattle Sale.

We will sell at public auction at the
Geo. Rose farm, 7 miles southeast of
Garrett, and half mile east of Sum
beam school house, on Tuesday, Oct. 8,
1900, commencing at 10 o'clock a. M,
sharp, the following property: Seventy
head of cattle, consisting of "a head of
3-yearo cows, among which are three
thoroughbred Galloways in calf IL
head of 2-year-old heifers; 2 yearling
heifers; 2 yearling steers; 1 thorough
bred short-horn bull, months old; %
head of spring calves, three of which are
Galloway bull calves and six heifers.
These calves are from Goodrich 81, 100
bull l.. II. Tjaden, Auctioneer, and F. S.
Mitchell will approve notes. Lunch on
the grounds. ROSE & OWENS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-05
CHOICE FARM LANDS.

Any of our readers who are contem
plating coming to this part of the coun-
try, for the purpose of locating, will do
well by coming to this county. We have
one of the best counties on earth. If you
want good farm at a reasonable price,
this is the place to buy it. People from
all over the country are constantly set
Ting in Anderson county, and allare well
pleased with the country. Good farms
can be had here for from SIS to $25 per
acre. If you want good farm, write to
us, stating what you want, and we will
sec that you get just what you want.
Kansas is the best place on earth.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-05
Vernon J. Rose.

The Popuist and Democratic meeting
at the Auditorium, Wednesday night,
was grand meeting and great success
in every way. The hall was packed to its
utmost capacity, and many people went
away because they were unable to get in
The meeting opened with music by the
polyphonc, which was enjoyed by all. A
chorus of about dozen voices rendered
the national hymn, America, previous to
the introduction of the speaker.
Judge Schoonover opened the exercises
properin neat spcech-such as he knows
how to make. Then Miss Iva Van Velson
sung solo, supported by the other
voices in the chorus.
Judge Schoonovcr then introduced the
speaker, Rev. Vernon Rose.
The speaker launched into his subject
without any of the usual preliminaries,
and hchcld the attention of his audience
for more than two hours-nobody cared
to leave until the speech WAS finished
Mr. Rose is one of the most eloquent
speakers on the rostrum. He handles his
subject in mastery manner. He dis
cussed every issue of the campaign, and
he proved every charge he made against
the Republican party-he had the docu-
ments to substantiate. He abused no.
body, but the speech was heightened and
gentlemanly throughout. He spoke on
the Philippine question from the stand
point of a Christian and a patriot No
one could listen to him and doubt his
sincerely, and MANY were brought to
see the matter in its true light,
The Populists and Democrats of this
vicinity are more than pleased with the
result of the meeting
Before we close we want to say that
this meeting was under the auspices of
the ladies of the Bryan and Breidenthal
club, and to them is due the lions share
of the credit. The hall was most bcauti-
fully and artistically decorated-it was
never before so handsomely decorated.
At the close of the meeting, Carrie
Champc and Art Bennett took flash
light photograph of the interior of the
hall, in order to preserve it. SPLEEN
did picture, and copies OF it can be pro-
cured at Bryan and Breidenthal head
quarters.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-05
In MenOriam.

We desire to record in the annals OF
the Garnett High School Alumni the
passing away of one of our number.
Many times has Death invaded our
ranks, but never IN a more sudden or
terrible form than that in which he came
to ourfiend and comrade William Rice
This Providence, SO mysterious to us,
we recognize as coming from the hand
of Him who crrcth not in His dealings
with men.
We remember our comradc, as frank,
generous, kind, manly in spirit and hon
orable in life.
His memory shall not soon pass away.
MAMIE B. HUNTER.
ANNA HUTCHINSON,
JOSIE MCCooLE,
JOSIE MILLS,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-05
Club Meeting.

Tine meeting at Bryan and Breidcnthal
headquarters, Tuesday night, was unus-
ually interesting. Besides the excellent
music, there was a recitation by Walter
Cayot, which was enjoyed by all. He
is a perfect mimic. and has future be-
fore him as an impersonator. The club
was most agreeably entertained by DR.,
D. NJ. Craig, who is very forceful and
logical speaker.
These club meetings are not only enter
tanning. but very profitable The mem
bership OF the club is growing right
along
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-05
LaWellin'S Sale.

!. w. Lawellin will sell at public sale,
Wednesday, Oct 18th, beginning at 10
a. m, the following property:
Four head of horses, two OF them
extra good buggy team and one splen'
did saddle horse; yearling mule; ten
head of cattle / high-grade bull, 5
mich cows. 9 heifers and 2 spring
calves; also, farm implements, household
and kitchen furniture. etc. See bills for
terms. l.. II. Tjaden will sell tie prop
erty and F 5. Mitchell willapprovc notes.
Lunch on the grounds.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-05
Suicide.

A. j. Steward shot himself, Monday
morning, and died from the wound
Deceased was at one time the miller in
the old mill i'll the eastern part of town,
and was well known here. He was one
OF the best millers in the state. During
the past year or two, he has lived on
farm northwest of Greeley.
We did not learn the cause of his death,
but as he was victim of the liquor
habit, we presume that was the cause of
the rash act.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-05
Garnet Huff Dead.

Garrett Huff. the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Huff, died, Wednesday
morning, after weeks illness. He was
gentle, sunny-tempered little fellow,
loved by all. Our sincere sympathy is
extended to the sorrowing family.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-05

"A. q. ODER, wife and daughters and
Bertha Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Harry
ODER are expected to arrive from Califor-
MIA to-day. We welcome them back to
Kansas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-05

Mrs. Mary Powell, deputy register OF
dcods, resigned her place to become the
wife of Smith d. Ray, of Joplin, MO. The
marriage took place at noon, Tuesday
at the home of the bride. Miss Bertha
Yarnell is now Register Rice's deputy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-05

Quincy McAfec and wife went to Kan
sas City, Saturday. to visit o. w. Wyatt
and wife Quincy came home, Monday,
Mrs. McAfce remaing a few days.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-05

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble h&,
become so prevalent
that 1t is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin-
otac fnn offap if tha
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-05
Letter List.

Advertised Oct. 9TH, 1900. Mrs. Mary
l.. Augustine, Frank Lesley, NJ Ross 4,
Willie Reecc Miss Gerttie Robinson f,
Miss Mary White.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-05

The Garrett Marble and Granite
Works have put up new building near
Walrad's gallery
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-05

Mrs. ]. M. Alexander, of Welda town.
ship, and Mrs. Jennie Alexander, of
Sterling, was in the city, Monday and
Tuesday, visiting friends. Mrs. Jennie
Alexander formerly lived at Welda, with
her husband, w. E. Alexander, deceased,
who was at one time connected with the
AGITAToR.