davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14
THIRD-TERM TALK.

On two different occasions within the past
few days, Chauncy Depew has expressed his
desire to see Mckinley nominated and elected
for third term. Old Windy Grosvenor, of
Ohio, seconds the nomination, and goes Chaun-
cy one better by declaring that Washington
would have accepted third nomination had he
not feared he could not be elected.
And now comes Mckinley and emphatically
declares that he is not candidate for third
term and would not accept another nomination.
Is Mckinley afraid he could not be reelected?
Is that the reason why he declines?
Mckinley considered this third-term talk Of
sufficient Importance to call in his cabinet to
about it. Not member of the cabinet opposed
the idea, but all warned him that if he pub
lished declination he would burn the bridges
behind him and make it impossible to accept
denomination if it should be offered to him.
To this talk the president replied, explaining
to the members of the cabinet as they sat upon
the rear portico of the White House and smoked
their cigars, that important problems confront
his second administration. There was Cuba
there was the future of the Philippines; the
supreme court had just given decision of
great importance-One which, in the estimation
of many Americans, tended to change the
character OF our government. II was not go
ing to be easy to work out all these problems
successfully from the executive and practical
standpoint, and, at the same time, to please
the people.
We would judge from this that Mckinley is
afraid he could not be reelected.
However, he has declined, and his friends
declare he was in earnest when he did so; but
otheres, remembering some of his former declar-
atoms, are inclined to believe he will change
his mind again.
Mckinley once posed as all earnest advocate
of the double standard-gold and silver-and
made several speeches in faver of it. Now, he
is rabid gold-bug.
Once, he declared that "forcibe possession
is criminal aggression.' Look at his Cuban
and Philippine policy to-day. Hasn't he
changed his mind?
Once, he said "our plain duty" was to ac-
cept Porto Rica's products free of duty. Did
he do his "plain duty? No! He changed
his mind
Then, is is 1t not possible that he may change
his mind again, and conclude that it is his
"plain Duty to be candidate for third term?
We merely suggest that he might do such
thing-especialy if the same gang who in
duced him to change his mind before should
,at 80, tla;r ,rOrl On him AGAIN
However, we'll wait and see.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14
SOCIALISM IS GROWING.

If you say Socialism to Republican, he
Immediately proceeds to have fit, but if you
talk to an intelligent, progressive Republican
about municipal ownership OF water works,
electrc-light and telephone plants, he'll talk
with you and agree with you. Many of them
believe in government ownership of railroads,
telegraph lines, express lines, etc., and are in
good shape to receive education step or two
ahead Some of the great daily papers are adj
vocating these things, and many weekly papers
are following their example. Last weeks
Plaindealer contained an article from the ST.
Louis Globe Democrat which is long step
forward. They will acknowledge it now, but
this is Socialistic.
O, the leaven is working! Have patiencel
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14

AN 81 fort is being made by the people of
Lawrence, and especially those connected with
the State University, to provide for the preserv-
alton of the old Dutch windmill which has
stood for so many years as the most picturesque
and interesting landmark of that historic city.
Several entt rtainments have recently been given
in the interest of fund for this purpose, and
the editors of The Automobile, the new student
publication of the university, have offered the
proceeds of the June number to this fund.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14

OWING to an explosion III a coal mine at
West Newton, Pa, Monday night, seventeen
men were entombed, without hope of eve-
reaching earth's surface alive. Among the
number was a cousin of President Mckinley.
Nearly all were married men, and several were
fathers. The following day, while rescuing
party was in the mine, another explosion &C.
Cured, and several recuers were dangerously
hurt-some may die.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14

AN Atchison county man paid $I25, instead
of $3.50, as he agreed, to some lghtning-rod
fakirs for putting rod on his house. The
safest way to do is TO get down the old bunder-
bus and run The fakirs off the place; but, above
all things, don't put your name on of those
fellows "agre ements," for it is almost sure to
turn up in the shape of note, in the hands of
some "innocent purchaser"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14

OUR old friend Capt. Geo. W. Lloyd, of New
Rochelle, N. Y, is one of those reformers who
do not become disheartened because reforms do
not come with rush. He is a radical Popu-
list-true to the faith. In letter received from
him the other day, he says:
Bide your time, bde your time.
Patience is patriots duty.
Rashness is coward crime.
Bide your time, Dide your time.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14
CASHIER SUICIDES.

Cashier Watkins, of the state bank al Dexter,
Cowley county, shot himself, Monday night.
The bank commissioner was examining the
bank, and found it in bad shape. The cashier
was shor: several thousand dollars.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14

sued policies on the life of Ex-Governor Tan
her, of Illinois, refuse to pay because of story
that was published by Springfield paper to
the effect that Tanner committed suicide
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14

KANSAS has been little dry, but the torna
does, cyclones and hurricanes have been get
ting in their work in other states.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14
BOER WAR TO CONTINUE.

The Beers have held council of war, and
they have declared for vigorous continuation
of hostilities. Hurrah for the Beers!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14

EMpoR1A is having epidemic of suicides.
There have been ten within the past eight
weeks.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1901-10-31
DUNKERS AT KANSAS CITY.
One of the First Missions TO be Es-
tablished In a Large City.

The following from tho Kansas City
Star will doubtless be of peculiarly in
terest 10 our Quaker friends in this
locality:
"In their little frame church building
at the corner of Central aund Boeke ST.,
in Kansas City, Kansas, the Brethren,
the sect commonly known as Dunkards,
or more properly, DSnkers, held love
feast and communion which began at
o'clock Saturday and continued until
last night. Dunkarls from tho two
Kansas Citys, Argentine and Wyan-
dotte county, numbering about eighty
men asd women, attended the services,
which we're held in strict accordance
with the religious beliefs of these PEG
pie.
Elder C.. j. Hooper of Topeka ofiicia-
ted at the services, assisted by Elder l..
II. Crist. The Agape, or feast of love,
OF which all partook, was full meal
eaten Saturday, at which the commu-
Mon of bread and wine was given. Be
fore eating, however, the religious rite
OF washing feet was observed, 10 imita
tiou of the Master, who, on the evening
before His death, washed the feet OF
His diciples.
''In the practice by tho Dunkers of
the ceremony of feet washing, wa or is
poured into basin, brother girds
himself with a towel and washes aud
wipes the barred feet OF his brothers, and
10 turn has his own feet washed. Tie
women wash each others feet in the
same manner. At the conclusion OF the
meal which follows and the important
lesson taught that all are members Of a
common family, the right hand Of fell
lowship is extended and the kiss of char
ity is given.
Recently the Dunkors established a
mission in Kansas City, Kans., in con-
nection with the religious work Of the
church in that city. The idea Of city
mission is somewhat new to the Dun
kers. They are peaceful people who
generally dwell in localities in the coun-
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1901-10-31
JASPER NEWS READING ROOM
A Place Where The Public Can Find
Good Reading.

The Jasper NEWS has added new de-
partment to it rapidly increasing bust
ness, which will be known as the JAS
per News Reading Room" Here will
be found late roadiug matter covering
a wide range Of topics. The public is
at perfect liberty to come up at any
time and spend their leisure time and
we are confident that from the large va
riety Of reading matter already on hand
all will fiud something that will interest
them. 1t will be entirely free and all
are cordially invited TO take advantage
OF it.
Following are some of the papers
which will be found regularly on our
tables in the class named:
DAILY NEwPAPERs.
Chicago Record Herald.
Kansas City Star and Times.
Kansas City Journal
Carthage Evening Press.
Carthage Morning Democrat.
Jasper County Court Record Reporter
Lamar Daily Democrat.
WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.
Lamar Democrat.
Lamar Leader.
Lunar Republican.
GIldon City Free Press.
Golden City Herald.
Carl junction Standard.
Sarcoxie Tribune.
Orouogo Mineral News.
Walnut (Kansasl Eagle.
The Indiana State Sentinel.
AGRICULTURAL.
Farm Journal.
Prairie Farmer.
Live Stock Indicator.
LITERARY.
The Literary Era.
SCIENTIFIC.
The Scientific American.
RESPIRATION.
Success.
STORY.
The Saturday Evening Post.
Tho Youths Companion.
RELIGIOUS.
The Central Christian Advocate.
The Epworth Herald.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1901-10-31

Gooch's Mexican Syrup has acc'mp-
lished a cure in this neighborhood which
has astonished the people. Miss Davis
was given up to die by her attending
physician. She had lung foyer. The
Doctor said she would die be'o e morning
and advised TO discontinue his medicine
as it WAS doing her no good. Her parents
had a bottle OF Gooch's Mexican Syrup
and Gooch's Quick Relief in the house
They at once began 10 give the Syrup
in bosses one hour apart, vnd frequently
dathed her chest with the Quick Relief.
Before morning she was better, and after
useing fow pottles of each. she is almost
as well as ever. 1t was almost like rails
ing the bead and has established the
reputation of Gooch's Mexicans Syrup
here as cough remedy; we can sell
nothing else.
j. & n. Sands, Trimble, Athens Coo.
Gooch,s Mexicans Syrup cures simple
cough as If by magic, and is the best
remedy for whooping cough. Price 20c.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1901-10-31
a LETTER TO the FARMERS.
From the Missouri Worlds Fair
Commissioners.

From the rIissouri Worlds Fair
Commissioners.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 10, 1901
To the Fathers and Fruit Growers of
Missouri:
Our Legislature has provided very lib
orally for a presentation Of the resources
and products Of our great State at the
coming Worlds Fair, aud II is the inten-
ton OF this Commission that our Agri.
cultural display be- second to none. To
accomplish this we must have the CO.
operation OF the farmers in every county
ofthe State, individually and collectively
We want you 10 help US get together
the sream Of the products Of the field,
the orchard, meadow, vineyard and
GARDEN; a collection which will demon
strate just what each country in the
State is capable Of producing and does
pruduce when farmed intelligently. and
an exhibit that will enhance the value
Of every farm 10 the State. We want
eyery farmer to be on the lookout for
fine wheat, fine corn, grasses, beans and
in fact everything produced from the soil
IL you have raised something which
you know will be source of pride to
your country and credit to yourself,
preserve it and write us what you have.
II conditions justify, we will try and.
arrange with you for its proper storage
until needed, and for its display at the
Fair, with proper credit to the county
and tho producer.
At ieast half a bushel Of each sample
Of wheat, \ bushol of corn and a half
bushel of potatoes, beans, etc. a good
sizsd bundle Of tho ysrious grasses, and
where practical TO preserve them, half
bushel Of apples peaches, etc. should
DO preserved.
This has been a great wheat and fruit
year for cur State, aud as we have but
tho crops OF 1901 and 1902 to lect from
it behooyes US to preserve tho best from
this years crop to guard against a crop
failure next year, and vs. ISSUE this
appeal with the assurance that every
farmer in the State Will begin at once TO
keep his eyes open for something which
will add to his States display, and to
this end We earnestly invite your CO
operation.
Col. G.. W. Waters, Institute Organ
izer OF the State Board of Agriculture,
has been au horiged to represent tho
Commission at tho Institutes, in the
matter Of bringing before those inter
ested the necessity of prompt and Visor-
Gus action, aud your cooperation with
him aud the Institutoj will be- OF value.
We will ba glad to hear from every
farmer with any suggestion that may be
of interest. Sincerely,
b. Ii. Bontoey, NJ. 7. Davis,
Secretary. President.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1901-10-31
RANKS WITH THE HIGHEST.
Missouri Carried OFF Many Honors
at Buffalo Exposition.

Szus al Buffalo Exposition.
Missouri stands next to New York in
honors awarded a. tho Paa-Amer.c IN
Exposition.
The Empire State OF tho east aud the
Empire State Of the west stood in one
two order in medals awarded for exhibit
The only two gold medals awarded for
school exhibits went to Buffalo and st.
Louis.
In her state exhibits Missouri received
gold medals for corn, agricultural pro-
ducts aud wool, AMI silver metals for
grasses, cereals and butter.
Through the exhibits Of her citizens
the state also carries off two gold
medals for flour and ono for educational
methods. Silver medals for flour, one
for favored elders. mineral exhibit,
calcitS, galena and blonde crystals, pu.
pills work in the schools Of KansasCity.
books and publications, and pupils work
10 St. Louis manual training school; two
bronze medals for flour, two for Tokay
wine bitters and wines, ona for lead ores
and concentrates, collection Of Missouri
minerals, zinc concentrates, zine furnace
products, collective sxhibiI OF minerals,
Missouri lead AMI lead ores exhibit of
zinc and lead ores, granite, terra Gotta
work aud students work in the state
university and honorable mention for
pancake flour, white wine vinegar, flour
collection Of woods specimen of curley
pine, exhibit of min ersl n ecimcn, large
calcite cryst' Is, MissC uri trunite, sud
lined lead, exhibit Of zinc ard lead ores
gr mite and publications.
Tho aggregate showing is six gold
medals, IL silver medals, IA bronze
medals, and IA honorable mentions.
To Fasteners accustomed TO regard
Missouri as a sort OF theater built
especially for the melodramAs enacted
by the James and Younger brothers the
record achieved by tho State mnst seem
a veritable revelation. But as one Of the
Missouri commissioners remarked at
all goes to show that those Jam eses and
Youngers knew what they were about.
Missouri is the one state west OF the
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1901-10-31

try with agriculture as their chief pur-
suit. 10 recent years, however, there
has been quite an influx Of Dunkers to
the cities, aud as means Of carrying in
TO effect those splendid works Of charity
and benevolence which are practical by
Dunkers everywhere this mission has
established in Kansas City, Kas., the
only one west o. the Mississippi river.
A similar mission has also been ostab-
lished in Chicago
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1901-10-31
Mutton.

At Boucher a Butts on Saturdays.
2rf.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1901-10-31

SULLIVAN, Mo-, Feb. l6, 1900.
DE-. Tichenor's Antesoptic has been
ust in this Office in several cases for cuts
aud burns and the results were almost
magical. II bound on a wound OF any
kind it will never become inhamod or sore
a ID will heal rapidly.
Il. L. DorrER, Ed. Sentinel.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, l $4,000.
I.reoeiEed sample Of DIR. Tichenor's
Antiseptic by mail. Have since used 1s
dozen bottles for rheumatism with fine
results. w. T. Ross.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1901-10-31
LETTER FROM THE DAKorAs.
Miss Duncan Writes TO tier Friends
In this Vicinity.

In this Vicinity.
DENBIGH, n. d., Oct. 20, 1901.
Editor Jasper News:
With the greatest of pleasure will
write a few lines TO toll our friends that
we are all iu our North Dakota hons.
This 10 warm Sunday afternoon and
is very lonesome. / think there must
DO FIRE out west, as it is so smoky.
Last Sunday night we had big prairie
fire. Leslie, my brother ln.l law, had five
tons Of hay burned, and two Of our
noighbors had together about one hun
dred tons. The fire caught from the
railroad and the owners will get paid for
it.
Threshing is the go now Ny brot'
er-in-law has machine and Ida and
Hannah are cooking for him. They get
" per day. He pays 81 por day for
teams, $3.50 for separator men, 81 for
engineer, foreman 50, waterhauler g.,
spike pitcher 81 so, night watch $3.50.
His expenses are $50 por day. Twill tell
how much grain We had; 42l bushels
wheat, 40S bushels oats, "a bushels bar
ley, 9 bushels spcltz, and 442 bushels OF
flax. Pa shipped his fax. 1t is $l.35
per bushel at TON ner now aud is coming
up. Potatoes are fine. We had IA
bushels of of a small patch. Leslie got
i3 bushels from bushels planting, and
one Of our neighbors haryestea 425 bush
els. There has been 600 car loads Of 20.
tatoes shipped from North Dakota this
fall Emigrlnts arc coming in every
day. will close this timo as news is
scarce and am very tired writing, for
don't write very much.
YUu.s truly,
WINNIE DUNCAN.
p. S. Mr.. Will Jones leaves fer Mis-
souri, noxt woek.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1901-10-31
What is it? Where is it?
TichenOr's AntiSeptiC.
In Drug Stores
In Drug Stores

OzARK, Mo, Mch. 6, 1900.
Havelused DR.. Tichenor's Antiseptio
on cuts and bruises aud found 1t all that
is claimed for il. Keeps wounds in heal
thy condition aud healing rapidly. Also
found itgood for collie.
w. W. KELocK.
NoRwooD, Mo, 2-5-l9OO
Sample of DR.. Tichenor's Antiseptic
received and have 10 say that 1t acts like
magic. used IL for sore throat and for
cramps and it relieved mo within few
minutes. w. j, BOYD.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1901-10-31

When you have no appetite, do not rel
ish your food and feel dull after eating
you may know that you need a dose OF
Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. Price % cents. Samples free at
Webb Bros. drug store.
Cash paid for Hides and Furs.
Boucher q Butts.
Monday, November 4, will be DR..
Keys next visit 10 Jasper. Those who
are in need Of dental work, please bear
this in mind. AT
what's Your Pace WORTH
Sometimes fortune, but never, il you
have sallow complexion, u iaundiced
look, moth patches aud blotehes on the
skim all signs Of liver trouble, But DR..
Kings New Life Pills give clear skin
rosy cheeks, ricn complexion. Only 2,
cents at Webb's drug store,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1901-10-31

Are receiving another
shipment of Fall Dry Goods
and will have an extensive
line to show you at good val
ne at HASTINGS.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1901-10-31

d. W. SCHOoLCRAFT, Prop
d. WILLIS sCHooLCRAFT, Clerk

IAN furnish you anything in the Building
line at prices that are right.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1901-10-31

Mississippi where there arc the most
things worth stealing. "-Carthage.Dem-
ocrat.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1901-10-31
what's Your Pace WORTH

A nice line of Outing
Flannels in handsome colors
for fall wear at Hastings.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04

poralmente, de rentas y un gobier-
no civil d Puerto Rico, y para otros
fnes., d~ebidamente aprobada en- -
de Abrll de 1900. y:
CONFERENCE.-THE por dicha
ley del Congreso SO prescribe que
tan pronto como la Asamblea Le-
gislativa de Puerto Rico decrete y
ponga en- practica uu sistema de
tributacion local que llene las nece-
Shades del gobierno de Puerto Ri
CO, establecido por Ia antedicha Ley,
y por acuerdo debidamente votado
al efecto de aviso de clio al ?resi.
dente, este 10 anunciara por medic
de una proclama, y de ALI en ade'
lante ceRar6n de cobrarse los dere-
chos de aduanas sobre mercancfas y
a%rtfculos que entren en- Puerto Rico
procedertes de los Estados Unidos,
8 que entren en los Estados Unidos
procedentes de Puerto Rico, y s par
tir de "a fecha dichas mercancfas y
%artfculos entrarAn libres de dere.
chos en- los diferentes >puertos de
entrada:
Por 10 tanto:-La Asamb!ea LIE.
gislativa de Puerto Rico, reunida
en- session extraordinaria debidamen'
to convocada por ell G~obernador, y
celebrada en- San Juan, la Capital,
ell dfa 4 de Julio del ano del Senior,
1901, obrando de acuerdo con la au.
torizaclon y poder de que esta inves'
tida por virtud de la Lay del Con
greso q que antsriormente Sc hace
referencia, por la presente resolu'
ci6n notifca al Presidente de los Els.
tados Unidos que a consecuencia de
una Ley decretada por la Asamblea
Legislative de Puerto Rico, titulada
<Ley para proveer de rentas al
Pueblo de Puerto Rico y para otros
fnes,, debidamente aprobada en- 81
de Enero del ano del Senior, 1901, y
de otras leyes de la misma Asam .
blea Legislative decretadas debida'
mente durante la primera session de
dicho cuerpo, que Sc celebr6 q su
debido tempo en San Juan, Puerto
Rico, empezando ell dia 3 de Diciem
bre de 1900 y terminando ell dia 81
de Enero del ano del Senior, 1901,
ha decretado y puesto en- pr&ctica
un sistema de tributaci6n local para
llenar las necesidades del gobierno
de Puerto Rico, establecido por la
antedicha Ley del Congreso.
La Asamblea Legislative de
Puerto Rico, por la presente reso'
luci6n dispone que Sc envfe copia de
esta resolution conjanta al Presi
dente de los Estados Unidos, y su
plica al G~obernador de Puerto Rice
entregue la misma al P~residente,
con ell fin de que publique una pro
clama de acuerdo con 10 previsto er
dicha Ley del Congreso, y 81 10 est
mase ell Presidente sabio y oportu
no, que Sc haga dicha proclama @
25 de Julio, dia de fiesta legalmente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04
Interesante
d los haCendadOS.

La casa constructors de magai.
narias para az1car de los Srs Kra-
jewski Peasant Company de Nueva
York (82 Broadway tiene Ell gusto
de informar s los Srs Hacendados
de esta 1sla, que en- vista de 10 i'm
p~ortancia siempre creciente que han
adquirido u negocios en- Ia misma,
Sc ha visto en- Ia necesidad de agran
dar Ia esfera de su agencia en- Pto-
Rico; q cuyo fin, desde hoy en ade.
.ante, cuenta con ell concurso de Ia
casa banquera de los Srs Fritze Luu
DIT y Ca, la que queda encargada de
en- 10 concerniente & la parte fnan-
ciera.
FL Sr Delafond, antique y como.
cido ingeniero de la casa, c%ontinuara
como siemprs encargado de la parte
tecnlca y commercial, quisn puede "a
cilitar cuantos informes, pianos 6
presupuestos Sc le pidan, en- 10 segu
ridad de que quedsr4n complacidos.
Tiene su oficina, Tetuan no 8,
San Juan. -ApartAdo no 252 On 20.
rreos.