davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-13
CHINA
Must Save Ministers
Before Uncle Sam Will
Talk Peace.
Answer Submitted to
China Today.
Something In Nature of an
UItimatum.
American Troops Have Arrived at
Iapan--.More to be Sent.

Washington, Aug l3. (Spll-The an
swer of the United Stutes to tine Chin
ese governments proposition for ces.
sation of hostilities was made public
today. 1t was not an ultimatum in the
sense of the understanding OF the
term, but is intended TO convey to
China the intention of the United
States to adhere to its previously de-
clarcd policy; that the advance on Pe-
kin shall not be abandoned nor over
lures of peace he received until the
ministers and other foreigners in the
Capitol have been rescued. An inter
esting feature is the proposition OF the
Chinese government that part OF the
allied forces be permitted to enter
pekin unmolested.
Washington, Aug. 13.-(Spl)-A ca
blegram at the War Department this
morning from General Barry, at Nnga-
saki, japan, reports the arrival OF the
transport Sumner. He says; 1.-The
transport Sumner arrived this port on
10th. No casualties occurred. Health
of crew excellent, viii proceed Taku
ON Indiana The Sumner had Oh
board 80 officers and 81 men of the
| Fifteenth Infantry, which was the first
| battalion of that regiment to sail for
China. Arrangements have now been
completed for the transportation OF a
| battalion of the Second, Fifth and
Eighth infantry on the transport Sher'
man, on Aug. 20, from san francisco
| The Newark will be the next to reach
Tuku after the Indiana. She Is just
II days behind the Indiana, and has
Ii officers and So7 men, besides 00t
marines.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-13

A Commute trip by steamer to L. l..
park, Q and 1850 daily. ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-13
PITTSBURG & WESTERN 3. II.
Union Depot, Market street
ho Ma M


Chicago and New York vesti-
bu,e, limited ........... $4,000 am
Warren, Youngstown. Pitts
burg -. s'e:4o au
Warren, Youngstown, Pitts
burg .................... -. '1:1o pm
Pittsburg, Washington. Phil
adelphia, New York, de-
parts @. Il. & v. Ry.. How
ard street station ........ "+4:15 pm
Arrive from the East.
Washington, Plttsburg, Cleve-
land, arrives O. T.& V. Ry-
Howard street station... s'0:30 am
Pittsburg and Akron ..... *11:53 am
Pittsburg. Akron and Chica-
60 -. .**7:4o pm
New York. Washington, Pitts
burg and Chicago. ."*10:56 pm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-13

General Traffic Manager.
j. f. TOWNSEND,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-13
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.

''Daily; all others daily cxoept
Sunday. Central Standard
Time.
ERIE RAILROAD co.
Erie Depot, Mill at. !
Sal "A Going West.
NO. - Express .S:36 pm
No. 3" Emitted vestibule. :. -. .7:oS anr
No. 16' To Akron only ...... O:35 am
No. 10, Chicago express, on
Mondays to Gallon only :. .12:22 pm
No. 81 Pacific express ...... G.b2 pm
No. 81 Accommodation. 80. $40 am
Going East. uz
No. Ia 70 Meadvil,e 900 am
No. 81 Limited vestibule .... 1923 am
NO. IL Express ............ 1854 am
NO. a" New York special. .. ~ 80 pm
Nc. lee Chautauqua express. A;25 pm
No. 3S, Accommodation. ...... 400 pm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-13

THE NORTHERN OHIO RAILROAD.
Depot North Main street
Depart-No. 1.....-.~-.... 7:56 am
No. 11..... ......-.. 500 pm
Arrive-No. D.. ....-....-.... 4:20 pm
No. .12.....-.. -. LIB am
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-13
* -. taEYYE 4s3FF s.e5Fa az 49,
23) Ku roxrYWIce " wOlnych

!, 23) Ku ro1ryvl,oe " wolnyclh,
chwilach (dz,al zavierajqcy opisY,
rr6jznych ger pozy'ecznych, prsy
k'6rych ezas przyjemple spedsit
mozns)
24) Zgub;onv pugslares (hpmo-
feska ,lustravYam'].
25) Omas.ony [za5awne zda-
rzen;e Z iiustrac,a'.
2s> Wyborne swieze s|edzle
(humoreska z i~lustracya).
27l zarty i dowc,py r. ilu-
.tracyam'].
2s) ObIasn,enie dodatk6w: al
Do slicznego obrazu .,OJozes nasz''
oil Do ryc'ny przedsts w.ajqcej
Uczczenie Dsieciatka Jezue, q Do
ryc,ny ,,Hasarz polsk,."
POI Dodatxi.' a DwukolorowY
kAIeudar: scienny, b Obraz ko|o-
rowy ,,Ojcze nasz," q Obraz TO-
lo1owy ,,Uczczenie Dzieclatka Je~
zus." d] Obraz wykonanY litogra-
,,Husarz Polaki.'
Jak z powYzszego spisu wldz'~
my, Kalendarz MarYanski ma rex
1901 pod wzgledem doboroweJ
trescl ME ma sobie r6waego, tuszy-
my eaten, IL donna jak najlepsze
20 poparcia wsr6d rodak6w naszycb
AmerYce.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-13
NasZ 4

Nasz prezenJ.
l!MAL.ENDARZ MARIAN.
klkl ia rok 1901, jakl,! wydawc'
1WIlRUSA teran dale " prezenc'.
abonen,om, naprzoi piacaoym z.
gazett, zaniera:
u Notatki kalendarzowe
p Kalendasyum z %ilustraeya
mi. II
81 Op'sg koscioidw j feur =
!r6znvoh stronacb O]ozyzny nasse1
Polski, przez trzech wrog6w roz-
szarpanej. A vice: Kosci6i i fgu
ia N. NJ. +. S,anowie (Prusy
Zach.), kosc * i obraz N. Nj. P. W
kega [Prusy Zach). obraz N. Nj. P.
" Bolessynie (Prusy Zach.). Kos
c,6i i obraz N. nj. P. " Skalm,e
rzycach w. KS. Pony, kosci6i ,
ohraz N. Nj. P, W Ost. vie kolo
Gniewkowa, koscio} i obraz NJ b.
ga RodElcY W Wlsl;cy. kosci6} O.
o. Bernerdg now i cudownY obra2
2. Jezusa W Alwernii, jub,leusz Gu
downego obrazu N. NJ. Fanny W
Stare]wsi pod Brzozowem, obraz
N. NJ. Pannv " kosciele parafal-
nym W Rydzynie (W- Ks. Pozn.),
0 kosclele i obrazie Pocieszenla n
Fanny W Grodziszczku (W. rs.
Pozn.) J, o kosclele i obrazie N, 2. "
Polskiem Brzoz,u (Prusy Zech.) o
kosciele fgurze N. NJ. Fanny "
KYwa}dzie (Prusy Zach.)
~ Artykulikl mate pt.: PEEL
:, kto jest katolikiem.
Ostatula nadzleja, Anio} Pahskl,
Modht~a jest take praca, Opa~
trznosc Boska. Jake zycle TAXA
em.erG. kzy matki Burza ma morzu,
Windhorst i r6Saniec, Zle iowa
rzYs.wo j IKE pisns, Bog jest re-
czywi6cie. Opr6cz tego ka'endrx
zawjera l,czne zdania moralne.
j Do Boga [wiersz = .rYcin91.
q ,Ojc.e nasz lido zasaczonego
ebrazu1 Z. Ujeiskiego.
Y Kosci6t katot1ck; W XIX
stuleciu [<r6tka hlstorya .koscio}a
katolickiego 10 w,eku, opatrzons
ilustracYam':.czterech pap,ezy ma
stollcy Piotrowej przez ten czas
zosta1acYm'].
81 Ociemn,s}a z Awentyna
[pow;esG Z czas6w Nerona. .hu
stro~ano]
u Dobry dunk legenda
wschodnla pier 1szych wicklow
chrzesc:janstwa [wieesz Severity
Duchinskiej].
lo Gas ogieh. dop6ki czas
powiesG ma tie stosunkow ludu
wiejskiego, ilustracYsmi}
III w kapl,cy leSnel [vlersz,
Czes!awa Lubinskiego].
12] Otto cz{owisk [opis okru,~
nego biczowanla j Zydow, z llu-
stracyal.
13] Cudowue 81 wyroki Boskie
oowlesc Z cxas6w .wsp6sczesnych Z
'lustrscyam'].
IA M6w'llsmy, als ME do
w'edllsmy .[opowlsd.uie]. f. I :
ls] o Matce Bosk,e1 G,etrz.
waldzkie] w%ierszl.
Isl Jak wyglada Ma:ka Boska
"ed}ug widzenis swiatobliwej
49, ....A, $751; W. Eg
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-13

PlSARZ NIEMIECKI Kon.
stanty Fran:z uwa&a Rosya "a
ajn!ebezpieczn'ejs,ego wroga.
Niemiec ] 3ada, ably Rosys
wypedzic al hen po 20 Brzesc
Litewski !, - utworaY6 pan
sswo polskie., kt6rego krolem
IA jgiby byc ksia3e : katool'c-
kiej rodsiny Hohe'nlsolletow
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-13
Z'l ! SWIATA.

o ~
Eosta' pow,erzonY kt6ry jes'
~do2ywotnim. Nawet.z og6lnyct
wsgied6w zdrowia dzisiaj ME
mote bye mowy o ustapienia
prefdkta propagandy, kt6ry
Eo letniem pobyc'e " Szwaj-
caryi cau,e sie nawet lepiel
MD przedtem.
frawda jest tylko, De ks
Led6chowski zagrozony Jest
katarak,a lednego Okla i ztad
cd diuzszego czasu czytywat
nie mole, tax, Be wszvstkje
ref.raty " sprawach propa~.
CANDY muszs mu bye czytane.
Gdyby nawet pr,Ypuscic, De
bedzie mus'a} zodiac sic
operacYi Okla, to ME nastqpi
to przvd przyszFa wlosna j
wtedy tylko / to " razie ME
udania sic operacyi, bedzle
mogla 0yG nova . tenn, czy
nadal zostanle ma urzedzle
pref,kta, czy tel zrezygnaie.
CHRlSTlANA. - Norweg-
ska prasa zwraca uwage ma
pojawienle ste " kraju caIeI
masy %szliGarzY rosYjskich.
kt6rych prasa podejrzywa. &c
"a to szpiedzy. moskiewscy.
GazetY ostrzegaja obywate!i.
by ME dawali 3adnYch objas~
MEN. Ssl;6erzy kosy]scv row.
nie3 pojawil. s,e we SzwecYi.
LIWkDYA. Wedle
osiatniego biuletyuu lekarzy
cara, san .drowla tegoi po~
lepsza sic stole, temperature i
pulls 60 normalne, i car codzien
ME JUL IA pare godzin wstaje
z i6lka. Jeszcze jednakowo&
podeja mu tYlko pfynne POI
1yw;enie. B'uletyny wiece)
o~gtaszane ME So.
CHINY prawdopodobnie IL
iszcza sic re swego d}ogu,
czyll odszkodowania wreczsjqc
mocarst WON sw6j rachunek z
3adaniem odszkodowania cd
mo;arstw "a nieprawne i. be-
~potrzebna wYprawy do ich
psn,tw. WiadomosG ia wywo
wolata 2ywa dyskusye W sto-
licy krajn. Oh niedawaego
czasu podobno NiemcY i Frau
cu,; be- 2adne) potrzeby uda-
wall sic daIeko " kraj ch r.
ski i niew'adomo bY!o, dls
czego. Jak sic .zwykle pozniej
okazywalo spladrowali on,
miasto chihskie a j navel
czesto spali|i zsblerajac iupy
re seba. Woj,ka ameryksh-
skie n,e bralysw tenn zsdnego
udziaiu ! zatem Rad ch.hski
ME bedzie m6gf mic odciagnat
3odszk odowan'a nalezacego SIC
Ameryce. WI Ting Fang MI
MISTER. chinsk, powiads, 2e be-.
potrzebne wyprawy spo~odo-
wa}y tyiko rozlew niewinnej
krwi. Ia, t.
PlSARZ NIEMIECKI Kons
stanty Fran:z uwa&a Rosya "a "a
najn!ebezpieczn'ejs,ego wroga
-H- - l " F . - ~ -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-13

EEI3#EHB TG8&1SE%& 3&EEs&hT5E5S&g
g ~ u = ] = s,~',.1l . j 81! !
M rok q
Ten duzy Kalendarz, : obraz-
kaamli, 200 stron obejmujacy, "a
wiera pomiedzy innnemi:
Polski historyczny kalendarz
narodowy, z portretamt kr6l6w
polskich. = Najwaznie]sze wypad..
ki hlstoryczne W swieoie. - His
torya Polski. " 100 wyrazach.-
Wiele Slicznych powieSci, n. p.
Uskoki, p. T. T. Jeza (Milkow-
skiego), Walka Indyan z Bialymi,
Wpogoni "a bieda inne.-Dluz.
SEE artyku}y tre6ci naukowej, jake
to: Sztuka zachowania mlodosci,
o jezyku polskim, Leozenle pro-
mieniami s}ohca, Jan Stanis}aw
Szczepanik i jego %wynalazki Il
portretem s}awnego poIskiego wy
.nalazcy]. Mazurzy pruscy t. d.
Rome wiersze, zarty t. d.
CENA tego pieknego Kalerda~
RIA 2j CO. przese}ka poczta W
dom IS C.. ZamawiaG, ~do1aczaiac
Il liscie IS eentow W znaczkach
pocztowych, pod adresem:
Aptoni A. Paryski
3l6 JACKSON ave.
y Toledo, Ohio.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-29
Mrs. Leslie Bennett Dead.

Mrs Leslie Bennett formerly Miss lsa-
belle sutton died, tuesday, morning, at
her home in Westphalia, after a week $
llness. She leaves a husband and a little
son, her parents and brothers and sisters,
to mourn her death.
Funeral services were held al West
phalia on Wednesday, and the remnins
were brought TO the Garrett cemetery
for intcrmcnt. The remains were accom-
panied by many friends from Westpha-
liza, and the caskct was laden with beau
tiful flowers.
Deceased was one of Anderson county S
most popular and succ .ssful teachers
SIC taught her last school at Wcstphalia,
where she became acquainted with Leslie
Bennett, to whom she was married. She
was the daughter Of Jesse n. Sutton and
wife, of Sutton Valley. Her friends were
legion. She was most excellent woman,
and was loved Ivy all who knew her.
Her death will be felt by all,
We extend heartfelt sympathy to the
bcrcavcd family
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-29
Union Sunday School Picnic.

The committc appointed by the various
churches to confer in regard to an exc ur-
sion-picnic to Ottawa on July nth,
Children; Day at the Chautauqua AS
sembly, met Monday evening, at the
Congrega tional church. After due con
sideration, the committee decided that
the proposed excursion would he I'M
practicable.
Itwis then suggested that the schools
unite and have a picnic near at home.
A motion to this effect was made and
carried unanimously. Thursday, July
Goth, was set as the date upon which to
hold it.
The following committees were then
appointed:
Committee on grounds, consisting OF
one member from each school: w. F.
Paxton, c. Z. Lincoln, Joe b. Hutchinson,
]. c. Wise, j. IL. Darchc, James Smith,
Scott Elliott, Peter Barndt, jr
Committee on amusemcnts, consisting
of two members from each school: Elmer
Crum, Pearl Galley, Ellsworth Morris,
Burl Upham, Lucius Wildcman, Maude
Young, Will Paxton, Milburn Craig, Mrs.
Geo Hunlcy, G. II. Marshall, Gail Carey,
Jim Cannon, w. d. Siglea, Marie Bruins,
Jesse Hampshire, Ethel Waydc
Committee on music: Frank Mahan,
Mathew Glass, Harry Johnson,
All committees will meet ut the Con
gregational church, Monday evening,
Iulv I'd. at o'clock.
Amotion to invite all Sabbath schools
of the county was made and carried un-
animously. J. a. GILMORE On m
~. II. MARSHALL, Sec'y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-29
"Dick" Cunningham Dead.

Roadmastcr Cunningham, of the X &
A. division of the Missouri Pacific road
died Tuesday morning, from wounds re-
ccivcd last Saturday evening, near Paola.
A force of men were at work with a
steam ditchcr, and Mr. Cunningham was
standing on the car, directing the work.
A ncavy chain broke, striking him across
the abdomen with such force as to liter
ally tear him to pieces. He was taken
to his home in Osawatomic, where he
suffered intense pam until death relieved
him.
"Dick" Cunningham was, for some time
roadmaster on the X, n. & D., between,
Topeka and Fit. Scott, and here the
writer got acquainted with him. He was
a genial, whole-soulcd man. He was
cverybody's friend, and everybody who
knew him liked him, notwithstanding the
fact that he was extremely radical in his
views. He was courageous, and feared
no man.
One day, he was expressing his polit-
ical opinions in very forcible language,
when the writer said: 'lf you are not
careful, the railroad company will cut off
your head"
Let EN- cut, i" he replied "If I've got
to ask the company what may say or
think, the sooner they fire me the better. y
'EDick" was "railroader" allovcr, He
treated his men we'll, and he always ell
ioycd their respect His death will be
deeply felt by "thc boys on the road, as
well as by large circle of friends who
arenot connected with the railroad. The
AGIrAToR is proud to be counted as one
of his friends, and it eXtcnds sincere SYM
pathy to the bercavcd family of the un-
fortunate man.
May he rest in peace.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-29

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
it-heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result of kidney
disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to ad-
vance the kidney poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselVHs
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness of the blood-the albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Bright'S
Disease, the worst form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmers Swamp-ROOt the new dis
covery is the true specific for kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles. 1t has cured thousands
of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cen
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
by mail, also book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. and
mention this paper.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-29
The Ratification.

The national campaign of 1900 has be-
gun The Philadelphia convention opens
| the conflict with its ten-inch gun, and the
sullen, boom sounds gloomily over the
"Transvaal of American Independence.
Somehow or other, the beginning of a
conflict seems to be the most "shaky'
period. After the fight has progressed a
while, and all have steadied down a lit
| tic, and become Injured to the roar of
battle, ten times as much danger may lie
incurred and safely passed through as at
| first.
So it was with last Saturday nights
ratification"
AT O'Clock p. m, everything was as
quiet and peaceful as though there never
had been Republican national conyen-
ton at Philadelphia but about half
past s, there suddenly sounded the r.r-r-
rub-a. dub-dub, closely followed by what
seemed might be the report of a four
FOUNDER, which, in turn, was followed by
rifle fire and the blare of tin horns. ut
might have been "Gideon's band"0
1t did ones heart good to see the
Rockies" break for the trenches. as
though their very life depended upon it.
Perhaps it was little mean of "the
"Vets" to stand cooly by and laugh as
small crowd of merry girls and bows
came tripping down the street, doing
yeoman work for the Republican cam
paign Poor things! They did welll
All they lacked was numbers and a good
cause. 1t is hard to work upenthusiasm
except upon sound principles, you knowl
Well directly. the recruits" came back
from their hiding places, looking exceedI
ngly foolish when they beheld the great
cause OF their alarm"
Never mind! Wehave all gone through
the same stage, ourselves.
But, let us not magnify the enemy's
forces. That is poor tactics. Neither
let us be over-confident but let us be
strong in our determination to win and
win fighting.
Last week an cmmisary of the Reput-
llcan party passed through here, and
said that he had been "al over the stare
and that Mckinley would surely carry
Kansas, but that Breidentfal would he
elected He was posted, you know.
He ought to have been, at any rate
Well! do you know of single man that
will vote for Breidcnthal, and not for
Bryan?
o, yes. The state will go Republican
this fall, will it?
Why docs Roosevelt come to Kansas
one of the first things?
o, he is going to the reunion of the
Rough Riders" Why certainly How
simpleI
Nobody is frightened by any such talk
except very raw rockies" The "oppo-
sition' is firmly united, and will carry
the electoral and entire state ticket. as
well. Kansas will assert her independ-
encc once more. Oh
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-29
Lone Elm Items.

Lewis 81 Bye,ly shipped hogs to the
City, Tuesday.
Geo Patrick, of Equity, has been quite
sick the past week, but is improving.
Mrs. Mary Hunter and little daughter
went to Colony, Monday, returning on
Tuesday.
John Bccdings, of Kincaid vicinity,
spent Sunday with Lone Elm friends.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Chaplin, OF
Princeton, June DIST, son.
Chas. Kelsey went to the wheat fields
last week.
Willis Spraguc and wife took dinner
with J. W. Lamay and wife, Sunday.
w. W. Wcbbcr and family were the
guests of Lone Elm friends the first OF
the week.
There was a good attendance at Me
mortal services, Sunday, ut the hall. Rev.
Drake, of lola, made the address
AL Babcock is finishing the upper story
of I. Humbcrt's house,
!. b. Hcndershot made a journey to
Mound City, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vanbuskirk, of Kincaid
were the guests Of f. n McDowells the
first OF the week.
Dr.. Whitaker and family, Mr.. Barnett
and family, X. b. Hyde and wife and
Miss Emma Clark, of Colony, and T, c.
Mcdowell and vile enjoyed last Thurs
day fishing on Deer creek.
L.. c. Caldwell and wife and MIR. Young
and wife, of Moran, attended Memorial
services in Lone Elm last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Flory took dinner with
c. II. Nichols and wife one day the first
of the week.
Mrs. f. Kincheloc had new roof put
on her house short time ago. Her son
w. A. of Bush City, did the work.
AL Johnson and family, of Liztown,
attended Children's day services in Lone
Elm, Sunday.
Miss Chloe Irwin closed a very success
full term of school at Bellvicw last Fri
day. A large number of patrons and
friends came i'll with well filled baskets
and bounteous dinner was served, after
which an interesting literary program
was rendered by the pupils, at the close
of which the teacher treated the pupils.
The patrons of the school were well
pleased with Miss Twins school work.
Mrs. L. Miller returned from ElDorado
Springs the first of the week.
Mr.. Wise, of Colony, isat work on the
NJ. L. church. Thr building materials
are being hauled
Mrs. Reed of I}eloit, and Mrs. {. H..
Zones, Mrs. n E. Swickard and Mrs. F.
o. Phillips, of Colony, were the guests
of L. N Mcdowell and family last Fri
day.
X. Z. Patterson's aunt, Miss Gosnell,
of Butler, Mo-, is visiting here.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-29

The house of Mr. Harrison, who lives
near Judy school house, was struck by
Tightening Wednesday night. The family
were in the cyclone cellar at the time the
house was struck, and were unable to
save anvthing-not even their clothing.
We understand that there was about
500 insurance on the house and CON
tents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-29

Tightening struck a fue on DR.. Douglas
house Wednesday night, tearing off part
of the huc. The bolt ran down the Chin
ney, scattering SCOT over the rooms.
Mrs. Douglass had been standing by
the Gue just an instant before the bolt
came down, but she had just stepped in
to another room, and was not harmed.
The other members of the family rcceiv-
cd a slight shock.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-29
Letter List.

Advertised juno Goth, 1900 Mrs. Bet
tie Belderidgc, FIR. Crouch, George De
Long, Mr.. McElbee Sorry l.. Fidaoor,
Mar. Hardcsty, II. NJ. Neal, Miss Jcnne
Tostom, Mrs. Nora Whitfield, Mrs Eiiic
Wright az.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-29
Notice of Petition for New Township.


Notice is hereby given that on Monday
the Sth day of October, 1900, the same
being the second Monday of the regular
October meeting of the board of county
commissioners of Anderson county. Kan
sas. at O'Clock p m OF said day. there
VIII be presented 10 the said board of
county commissioners. at the Office of the
county clerk of said county, in the city of
Garnet, in said county a petition asking
that the said board of county commits.
sioners set off and organize new town.
ship, described as follows, tO-wit;
Beginning at the northeast corner of
section twenty-four (2D, township twenty
(20), range eighteen (lS), thence runn,ny
west on section line to the northwest cor.
ner of section twenty three (23), township
twenty (20). range seventeen IN; thence
south on line between Anderson and COT.
fey counties to the southwest corner of
section eleven M, township twenty.one
(2D, range seventeen % thence east on
section line to the southeast corner of
section twelve (l2) township twenty one
(2l) range eighteen u8), thence north on
range line between ranges eighteen rs,
and nineteen (l9) to place of beginning.
all in Anderson county, Kansas. And
asking that said new township be named
Center township, which petition is signed
by the following named persons and
others being more than fifty in number
and all residents and electors of said new
township.
WA GAGE,
II. ID. LANDEs.
G. w. QUINN,
J. ID. STEVENS,
j.. 8. JOHNSON.
BEN BACON,
f. NJ. SHAEFER.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1900.
Furnished rooms to rent-inou;re a.
ohnson's art gallery.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-29

Dr. Geo, L. Vail and wife, of Farlinvile
were i'll the city the latter part of last
week and part of this week, the guests
of W. l. Upham and wife. They spent
Sunday at Piqua, with their son Alva
and bride. Dr. Vail formerly practiced
medicine at Greeley.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-29

Rams Harrington went to Kansas City,
last Saturday, to undergo another surg
ical operation. He looked well, but says
he has suffered g Great deal. His many
friends hope to Sc him come home I'M
proved in health.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-29
SpeClal Train to Kansas City.

Leaves Garnett at 6:35.a. M, July 18th,
via Santa Fe Route; arrives at Kansas
CITY at $50 a III. Returning, leaves
Kansas City at lip. m. 1925 for round
trip,
c. S. COLEMAN, Agt.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-29

Lou Bruins, of Chicago, arrived here
last Sunday, on n visit to his mother,
brothers and sisters. Lou has drug
store and home of his own in Chicago,
and has prosperous appearance.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-29

Miss Flora Wilson came down from
Waycrly, Saturday, and spent Sunday
with her mother and sisters. She was
accompanied by Chas. McDuihe and son
and niece, Miss Ollie Armstrong.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-29

Mrs. Martin Setter left for Pueblo,
Colo, Mongay, having received telc-
gram that her grandson (son of Mrs.
Annie Whitc) bad died that morning