davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-17

Richardson left for Minnesota Mon
day for a three weeks duck hunt.
Ed Oehler and Lon Sharp visited at
the home of George Miner at Mystic
Tuesday
HarA Sharp Sundayed i'll Abba.
Orbie Jordan left for Moulton Mon
day to attend school.
Sig Pence was sightseeing in OF
tumwa Monday and Tuesday.
Rowland Spencer and wife attended
the wedding Of Mr.. Spencers brother,
at Hilton Tuesday evening.
VIM Kinser was an Abba visitor
Wednesday.
John Knowles attended the Third
infantry reunion held at Moultor
Wednesday.
Will Easttack and Taylor McFat
ridge were among the many who at
tended the funeral of James Ettridge
at Unionville Tuesday.
John Carver and wife of Foster
were shopping in our city Wednesday
Preston Hiatt is having porch pu
to his dwelling this week.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-17
little BITS OF NEWS
[Continued from Page Al

LII LIE Bib VI NE W.
[Continued from Page Al
guests Sunday at the john Nelson
home. Mr. F'indlay is a brother Of
Mrs. Nelson.
Mr.. Rowe and family of Utica, were
guests several days last week of A.
E. Mccullough.
A number of young people from. this
place attended the social at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Boyers, near Le-
ando, last Saturday night and report
an enjoyable time.
Messrs. J. E. Shaffer and w. l. Luse
were in Missouri on business a few
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kinzman are
the proud parents of a new boy. Also
Harley Plowman and wife are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a new girl.
T. j. Sanshaw spent Sunday with
q. E. Hanshaw's.
Grover Shaffer is the possessor of a
fine new buggy and harness.
Misses Mabel Carson and Bessie
Morrow, of Douds, were callers here
Monday afternoon.
J. S. Holcomb and family visited
Sunday with Mrs. Sam Holcomb.
Miss Lizzie Musseler is slowly re.
covering from a severe attack of ty.
phoid fever.
VIM. Writ, of Leando, was in Che.
quest last week canvassing for book
'The Life of Mckinley"
Chas. Black was through this place
Monday in the interest of a Missouri
nursery.
Findlay and Hendrix of Douds were
in Chequest Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hewitt are
the happy parents of girl baby. their
first born.
KirkviIIe.
Kirkville, Oct. 17.-Mrs. D. ]. Laugh
land of Kirksville, Mo-, has been visit.
ing her uncle, Theodore SHUTS.
Mrs. George H. Kemp and children
of Lima, Ind, arrived last Friday for
M, j. Sanders.
e. O. Thompson returned to Chicago
last Tuesday after short visit at his
home.
A temperance meeting was held al
the methodist Episcopal church Tues
day evening. DR.. Craig of the First
Methodist Episcopal church and DR..
Stoltz of the First Presbyterian church
of Ottumwa, delivered the addresses,
after which a temperance league was
organized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haydock of Kansas
spent few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. D. c. Ward.
e. E. Wilson returned from Okla
homa this week after a two weeks
visit with friends.
Yampa.
Yainpa Oct. 17.-Mr. and Mrs. FRANK
Cook from near Batavia visited il
Yampa Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bradfield Of
COMPETING visited at Thomas Rifles
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. T. McMinn and Mrs
Milligan We're in Eldon Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burnaugh o
Hedrick visited their daughter, Mrs
Rifle Saturday.
Lee Parker of Bladensburg wa
calling on friends in Yampa Sunday.
| C.F. Wiley and family were Yamp;
callers Sunday.
J.. S. Reno, F. NJ Reno and vii
Reno madea business trip to Missouri
last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reno went to Mis-
souri, Thursday to spend the winte
with her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Yeager We're il
Ottumwa Friday.
Mrs. May Reno was in Batavia Mon
day.
Thomas Rifle made business tril
to Eldon today.
The Hon. Jack Morrison of Hedricl
will address a republican meeting a
Bladensburg next Saturday evening a
IL o'clock
| S. A. Beal has purchased a ne1
corn shredder.
James Redshaw and family were i
Ottumwa Saturday.
|
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-17
MuntervilIe.

Muntervllle, Oct. 1.-THE Swedish |
American League will hold a meeting
in Munterville Saturday evening, Oct. |
19, and all are cordially invited to at
tend
Gust Burgeson, Alex Johnson, were
in Blakesburg Tuesday.
Quite a number of the Swedish
Americans attended the Swedish Fest
in Ottumwa last week.
Amel Nelson, who moved to Dakota
last spring, came to his parental home
for few days visit last week and
his sister, Miss Alice, planned a pleas
ant surprise on him by inviting large
number of his old friends in to spend
the evening last Saturday. A very
pleasant evening was spent and re-
freshments We're served during the ev-
ening and all wished Amel Nelson
much JOY and happiness in his new
home in Dakota, which he says he
likes in every way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Carlson were
Blakesburg visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Johannes Pearson has two
nephews visiting her from Montana,
they having been there for the past
year engaged in lead mining. They
cinity as they have other relatives
here also.
John Anderson is reported on the
sick list, suffering with the asthma
Mrs. John Johnson was an Ottum-
wa visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Peterson, of
Blakesburg, visited with Nels Halls
last Sunday.
BidweII.
Bidwell, Oct. 17.-Mrs. j. F. Can
field is quite seriously ILL.,
Mrs. j. A. Chisman is on the sick
/ list.
Mrs. w. Hendricks, Of Chillicothe,
took the train here for Mystic one day
| last week.
Miss Pearl Gosney has accepted a
position with w. P. Chisman & Co.
in the feed store.
j. H. Heacock and wife and Will
Blakely and Hiss Annie Lathrop at
tended the ball given by the Uniform
Rank at Ottumwa Wednesday even
| ing.
Curtis Chisman and wife visited
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Chisman near Dud-
ley Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Needham returned Tues
day night from visit at Bellyille,
Kansas.
Mrs. Jerome Brooks returned Tues
day from Kansas City where SIZE visit
| ed her sons who are attending col
lege there.
H. L. Lathrop and family visited
Luther Lathrop near Dudley Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Gibbons. of Eddyville,
and Mrs. Andrew Dickson, of Chillico-
! the, are visiting relatives here.
S. A. Burton was at Foster one day
last week on business.
| A new state travelling library has
been received by the Bidwell literary
and Lehating society.
OIL. Stringham. of Ottumwa. is doing
some work for Omer Johnston.
A dance at Henry Klingemeier's was
enjoyed by about a dozen couples
Tuesday evening.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-17
WAN ED.
LOST

7 OST OR MISLAlD-Policy mum Der 1860,
II issued by the Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Co., on the life of Martin S. Bush. The finder
will please return it to the undersigned. Appli-
cation has been made for the issuing OF u
duplicate. NJ. S. Bush, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-17
our way.

a fine program to be rem
dered some time the latter part of the
month.
Miss Nellie Davis returned to her
home near Thayer Sunday.
Mrs. Amos Chambers is able to be
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-17

ye No matter how dependable the things
n lost While with all possible STYLE exclude
buy from relied consist Of the durable
oca dry goods (Which handle Everything from nail piano
its and Coaks, week
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-17
BidWeII.

Bidwell, Oct. 17.-Mrs. ]. F. Can
field is quite seriously i'll.
Mrs. j. A. Chisman is on the sick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
MRS. BONNIE HELD.
Coroncrs Jury Finds Ayers Was Kill.
cd During Conflict Between Them,

Washington. May 2l-rhe coroner's
fury hlthasb ZEN investigating the muir
der of James j.. Ayers, the census Of
fee clerk. returned verdict this after
noon 10 the effect that Ayers was Killed
during % conflict between himself ANA
Mrs Lola ida Henri Bonnie. The WOO
man WAS held for the grand jury.
"Jamas seymour Ayers came to- his
death Wednesday, May 10. 1901 about
the hour Of @ o'clock @. m at the II to.
Kenmore from pistol shot wound OF
the chest Further. that said shot VS.
fired during fatal conflict between
said James Seymour Ayers and Lola
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
pREsBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.


| phllo1.lnlIa Pm Nav n -Tho c0n-
/ sr5.r,fl.n or Cburrb hoard rap1ris VAS
/ ,.,,.r,,I a. toda,'g Session of the
/ prasbytarian gsnara1 ossambIv The
/ 'r.ai,I nrj'rs Far tha dgv were the re-
/ No. ~ thc carnp,it,sas am home mis-
/ s,nrs ala for COLLEGES and cburrb cree
,i,"
t55rqsgas we're made hy tha choirpan
,r tF' committee and boards ana The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
THE SHAMROCK ! COMES IN AHEAD

Ryde, Isle OF Wight May 2l.-The two
SHlmrocks started today over a course
as nearly ag possible similar
i1 those OF the wiudwarl and leeward
courses Of the contests for the Ameri-
cas- cup Starting from 10 Man Fort
The course was laid fifteen miles 10
'iniward and return A moderate,
varying breeze Of eight to twelve knots
VAS blowing and the water was smooth.
The races had a preliminary as they
beat out from Cowes roads for the
starting line. The Shamrock ] started
half a mile ahead. but the challenger
AFTER four long tacks closed up ana
stayed broad 10 leeward holding a
h'tter wind and travelling the faster
She luffed out 10 winlWard In magnih-
cent style and when she met the Sham-
'ck ! one had 10 give way IN uldar
l1 avoid a foul. Capt Wringe, n the
Shamrock | should have yielded, but
he held on and Capt Sycamore was
her
The Erin was awaiting the beats ai
no Man Fort and started them. The
shamrock II came around ahead o..
Ite's boat and Immediately after the
signal was given. led her out 90 a me
start, having an advantage Of probably
hall a minute They went on beating
To- Nlndward on short tacks, with the
challenger pointing rather the better
going fast and increasing her lead a
little on every tack The wind haulel
round a little southerly. but held far
ana steady, and the racers slipped along
smoothly ana fast The weather conll-
lions We're such, however as To- RAISE
doubts II they could hnish the thrty
nile course within the five and hal'
hours allowed I'm cup matches. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
STORM CENTERS OF
MACHINISTS' STRIKE
Are Cincinnati and Pacific Coast 1000 Es=
adjustments Grant Concessions Except
at Scranton Allied Trades Not Affected.

v,..,,rto, Nav o. Tho etorp, CON.
""'''9
ters OF the genera Su'No OF '''"'I'''a's
throughout the country today are i'm
M. vicinity Of Cincinnati ohio. and ON
,bs Pacific coast. The number OF
nms that have signed agrcemus was
,u5umontcd today by about hundred.
,.h ,.,i,,s ,,,. o,.,.,....,..,.. .,f ,,....
""',"
iabHalnehls making iue concessions lo
one thousand In round numbers during
,b. mast thrce or four doys Saw, I'm
.,,.,.,.... 49,. .,.....,....
QUE VI wv l''''"1''' '' at '''""'''"
the allied trades have not yet been af-
fac,ed. II Is claimed az the general
,1.,,or,o,s ,f n, ,,,,afris,s b,,y-
1'''
ever thal where agreements are not
effected by this afternoon or tomorrow
morning many men ln the allied trades
f., 49,. i.ll.aI..., 49,.
wan 81 o"' III ''' '"o''''O'' S"oi'
where the machlnists already are out
The estimate Of President O'Connell, Of
The National Association Of MachInists,
norts 60. 600 ,approxlmatey the same
figure as given Yesterday The ovecu-
i've board of the dissertation IL in SEES.
sion here watching The progross og
rbe strike.
President O'ConnpU said this morn.
,i,,o.
"'"o'
THE reports from am sections are
very favorable The indications are
that the great majority OF firms Will
have reached agreemuts with the men
today or tomorrow. The dispatches
coming I'm from various cities Indicate
that conferences VIII be held today
with a large number Of firms. MANY
men who were working YESTERDAY went
ont today. The additions made last
night and this morning ia the ust of
strikers and the number that win re-.
turn to work this morning with their
demands granted viii balance each
other
r0day's reports show that only three
railroads I'm the United States are
now affected by the strike namely the
Central Vermont. Lehigh Valley and
Delaware. Lackawanna a. Western.
,,,,,.,. ....,,.,..,.
olloA lloN HIMMED ~
The situation. according ia renorte re-
ceiyed today at haadouartprs ia snn.
married. as follows.
Practically all the troubIo between
Kansas CITY and thc Pacific has bern
adjusted. At Kansas CIV ahout GOO
men are out but few small firms have
signed the agreements
ga, san Francisco reports an an almost com
struck Agreements have been reached
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21

conditions seemed to admirably suit the
challenger She pointed higher ana
footed faster than the ola boat ana
gradually edged out To- Wlad"drd ana
went ahead. once clear OF the ISIand
point they had q Few. cross ia'Hs IN
shore and the shamrock | dropped mo
the wake of the leader as the| ietched
on
The times at q mark of the end OF the
lslahd were as 'o'''"S' II A.
IL. M ,n
Shamrock Il"''' ''''' "''"ii55 ss 'oo
shamrock l". ''''' '''''' '''''I- 90 -
for the challenger IN an hours sailing
and part of the time shamrock u sailed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
WARD CONFERENCES,

A conference was held In the Second
ward ON Sunday evening and was at
tended BIZ Pres. Joseph H. Taylor All
the ward authorities We're unanimously
sustained
Pres. G.. w. PcnrJsr attended confer
snca I'm the Third ward Elder f. NJ
Weller. Jr. rendered his resignation as
second counselor to Bishop oliver
Uodgeon. m consequence OF bis not
living I'M the ward His resignation
was accepted and Elder Calvin S. Buck
walter was chosen 90 succeed him, and
was seq apart for thr position after bee
ing ordained High Priest All 'hc
ward authorities We're unanimously
sustained by the meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
THE EWO INCIDENT.
Government Questioned in the House
Of Commons,

London May 2l.-The government
was questioned In the house Of CONF
mons today ON the subject of the Brit
ish tug ENo incident at Tien Tsin when
tN0 Chinese ON board that vessel We're
fatally shot by Germans guarding q
bridge after the tug had fouod IT, The
under foreign secretary Lord Gran
borne. lu reply said Field Marshal Won
WaIduseo had expressed his regret and
had promised 60 take measures 10 pre-
vent the recurrence of similar incidents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
ENGLAND AND CHINA.
Lord Cranbornc Defines Formers
Position In the Commons.

London, May 2l.-The house OF COM
mons today by 300 TO i23 votes rejected
the motion Of Sir Henry Fowler, liberal,
which was supported by the liberal
leaders, disappearing the budget .ro-
posals. Mr. Balfour, the government
leader announced that the government
would regard the adoption OF the mo-
ton as a vote OF confidence. The lrish
nbstained from voting.
Lord cranborne proceeded TO make
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
York Spring Meeting.

London May 2l.--At the York sur'2g
meeting today the stanley stakes '.as
won ul Sohomus, ridden by Lester
Eeitf jenkins had the mount on OK
bridge which came in second.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
Gen. Fitliohn Porter Dead.

New York May 2i-Gen. Fitziohn
Porter died a, DIS home IN MorrIsto"n.
y j.. from ch0nic diabctis. He was ~
years old.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-29
STREATER DEAD.

A. 7. Streater, who was the Union Labor
candidate for president, died last Sunday, at
his home in New Windsor, ILL.,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-29
A Roosevelt Horoscope.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. 2o.-Two copies
of President Roosevelt's horoscope have been
received by the librarian of congress for copy
right. The author is Julius Erickson, of St.
Louis. He has sent the president copy. The
horoscope was cast when Mr.. Roosevelt took
the oath of Office. Mr.. Erickson considers it
remarkable that at that time, Capricorn and
Aquarius were rising, Saturn being chief ruler
and Uranus co-ruler. This having been the
case, he is enabled to assert that many altera-
tions and amendments in the laws, customs,
politics, treaties and religions of the land will
occur; also, that the enemies of America will
be confronted during this administration, and
that "the natchless irresistible march of Amer
lean supremacy will meet most wonderful i'm
petus." Saturn's position in the armament
shows conclusively, also, that Mr.. Roosevelt
will have to grapple with 'vast political prob
lens, the like of which we do not dream of
to-day" The president is destined to be sue
cessful IN internal affairs and i'll developing "a
worldwide policy of sturdy Americanism.'
"The military spirit will continue to pervade
the land, for Mars elevated the hero of San
Juan, and he will have tender regard for the
god of war"
The president will not have altogether smooth
sailing, however, for in congress there will be
great liability of unusual opposition. He must
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-29
GOVERNOR WAITE DEAD.

Ex-Governor Davis H. Waite, of Colorado,
died suddenly, of apoplexy, at Aspen, Colo,
Wednesday. He seemed perfectly we'll, there
being no signs of any disease, and his death
was surprise.
Deceased was the first Populist governor of
Colorado, and he made an excellent record.
In the bitter debates in 1893 over the money
question, Governor Waite was given wide no.
toriety as "Bloody Brides Waite" con-
scienceless correspondent sent out report that
he had said he proposed to wade in blood to
the bride.bits but he'd have his way; whereas,
he was really mild and gentle old man, and
was guilty only of paraphrasing Patrick Henry.
What he did say was that, rather than the lib
critics of the country should perish, it were bet
ter that men ride in blood to the bridle-bits'"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-29

WHEN you come to consider the most popu-
lar argument that has been used against pro-
hibition, it amounts to nothing more or less
than argument for anarchy. The argument is,
"Prohibition don't prohibit" Now if prohibit
ton don't prohibit, then it must be that the
saloon-keepers violate the laws and the officers
violate their oaths to enforce the laws; so that
the argument that prohibition don't prohibit is
simply an argument in favor of anarchy and a
declaration that anarchy does so greatly prevail
already in this country that it is useless to at
tempt to pass laws against the anarchists.
What is the use of all this fuss about suppress
ing anarchistic utterances when the very papers
which are raising this howl are also raising the
anarchistic cry, "Prohbition don't prohibit"
New Era, Springfield, O.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-29
look out for ''plots, schemes, intrigues and
fulmiuatious
AWFUL WRECK.

A frghtful wreck occurred on the Wabash
railroad. near Seneca, Mich, Wednesday even.
Ing. Two trains met one going east and one
going west and both trains were almost utterly
demolished, as both were running at full speed.
The west bound train was filled with Italian
immigrants, coming west from New York.
The east bound train was a vestibuled train,
consisting of baggage car, combination coach
and sleeper. Probably $50 people were killed
and many more were injured. The wreck
caught fire, and many people peiished in. the
flames in sight of men who were unable to help
them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-29
SOCIALISM is COMING.

The Chicago Record Herald of the goth inst
contains the following editorial:
"Those who favor some sort of government
supervision of the railways that will be honest
and effective are taking very illogical position
when they oppose such consolidation as is
represented by the Northern Securities Com
pany.
The latter is corporation formed for securing
harmonious control of the securities of three
great transportation systems in the Northwest.
The primary purpose OF the arrangement, of
course, is one OF self-protection, law that ap.
peals to corporations as we'll as to individuals
for corporations are merely collections of inoi-
viduas. By this arrangement, it is possible to
secure smooth and harmonious operation of
great railway systems and to avert the disasters
of ruinous railroad wars.
"But, while the animating purpose OF the
combine is selfish one, it is easy to see that
such consultations blaze the way for complete
and effective government supervision. The
failure of the interstate commerce law to &C.
ccmplish what it was designed to accomplish is
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-29

due largely to the vast multiplicity of the trans
portation systems and the complex rate prob
lens which they present 1t is not in the power
of any federal commission to bring uniformity
or justice out of the present chaos of conflicting
carrier interests.
"It will be easier for the government to
effectively supervise few railway systems than
hundred of them. The tendency toward con.
soidation of these properties is not only in the
interest of honest railway management, but
cannot fail to simplify the problems of giving
to the decisions of the interstate commerce
commission the force and validity of law This
is what he leading railway managers want.
"The Socialists and those who believe in
government ownership of railways have no
quarrel with such consultations as the one
just formed by Messrs. Hill, Morgan and Harr.
man. They realize that the acquifement of
these properties by the government is only
practicable after they have passed into control
of fewer hands As a matter of fact, there is
no ground for apprehension in any quarter over
such a consolidation of interests as has been
effected under the Northern Securities Com
pany."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-29
NOT A CANDIDATE.

We see by recent Topeka letter in the
Kansas City World that w. O. Champe is
"mentioned" as candidate for the office of
secretary of state. While we thank the friends
who have mentioned" us, we disclaim any
designs on the office. The editor of this paper
hasn't the Office itch, never had it, and hopes
never to have an attack of the disease.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-29
ATTACKS AMERICA.

A leading paper of Berlin, Germany, recently
contained an attack upon the United States and
upon the president. The article states, among
other things, that the United States is handi.
capped by spoils politics and mixed peoples,
whose patriotism is the patriotism Of the collar.
We fear that there is much of truth in this
latter statement.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-29
BOER MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT.

Col. Arthur Lynch, of the Boer army, has
been elected to represent Galway. in the British
house of commons. Efforts have been made to
prove that he is not eligible, but he says he
will take his seat and be unmolested. He says
his election is significant, showing that the
Irish party is united, and he believes Ireland is
on the eve of obtaining satisfactory home-rule
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-29
WOULD ELECT DOM PAUL.

An effort is being made to induce Dom Paul
Kruger to become candidate for seat in the
British parliament from Ireland. Those who
are pushing the plan say that if he will allow
his name used as candidate, there is no doubt
of his election.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-29

Is IT not little strange that when tie rail.
road corporations ale able to enforce prohibition
among their employees, the plea is put up in
favor of the canteen that the United States
army, with its military discipline, is not able
to enforce prohibition among its soldierst-
New Era
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-29

LYMAN NAuGLE is publishing paper at
Port Richmond Calf, and is doing we'll.
Nauele was at one time a prominent Populist
editor of Kansas.