davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-06-06

idea about passing vessels that we
had before left home. taking letters.
is fake 1t Is never done on steam
ers 50 1 sent no letters that way
After leaving Honolulu we did not
pass ship Of any kind anyway until
we got close into Manila.
| got letter from Rob, nice one.
| hope that he viii continue To- write
as often Is he can as his letters are so
full OF good cheer. good advice and
things in general that | want to know
about-particularly things in gene
raj.
You make me Jealous, having 50
much Of that cool weather. | wish
you could send little of it to me
shall take as good care OF my health
as it is possible for a person to take.
am going to make things in our es-
Enlistment as comfortable as pos
sibe Am going 10 get bottle Of
lime juice from the commissary and
make little lemonade occasionally.
The bananas and other fruit here are
rather tasteless. though some say that
mangoes are very good. have not
eaten any yet as there is no hurry
about such matters.
The stenographers have come out
here TO Cayite and only stayed a little
while and then gone to Manila for
much larger salaries.
Hope this will lind all Of the home
folks we'll. Do not worry about me
as | en- getting experience and learn
ing self reliance something would
never have gotten at home.
Affectionately, En
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-06-06
Farm for So An Acre

Hardwood timber land rich. black
soil-at - % 81 per acre. Better
than any land ia Grant county Abb
so,utely no sand Laws fine. Loo
Gated 30 east and north Clark onntY.
4 dress. JESSE BEooKs.
Bloomington. on
BRENNAN d M,Cn.
1tf. Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-06-06
Card of Thanks.

For the many acts of kindness ex-
tended during our recent affection.
the many beautiful floral offerings 80
freely given, we are truly grateful,
and take this means of expressing APP
probation.
Mrs. f. PEDLAR AND Son.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-06-06
In County Court.

Estate OF Jas. Miller, deceased
Petition for settlement. Order made
assigning estate.
Estate of Jas. Glassen, deceased.
Petition for settlement. Order made
assigning estate,
August Zilka, claimant, vs.. estate
Of Joseph Zilka. judgment for $3.50
and costs entered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-06-06
Reunion Postponed.

ON account OF the prevalenceof com
tagi5us diseases il neigh boring towns
the soldiers reunion slated 70 be held
At Fennimore next week has been
ne .tponed until July 3rd and ith
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-06-06

Score. II. S, II; City, 9; time, $50.
Struck out by Reed, 10; by Williams
8. 2nd base hits, II. s., 8; City, 4.
Bird base hits, II 5. B; City, 0.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-06-06

dent viii bear rich fruit.
Withal, the commencement exer-
cises were OF a high order and of un-
usual interest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-06-06
Baseball.

Talk about your old leaguers play
ing ball, what did the high school do
to them Friday afternoon? The line
up was as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-06-06
Notice to Trespass ers.

I hereby give notice that no trespas-
sing is allowed on my farm north Of
the city. H. ABRAMS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-06-06
I. 0. 0. F. omcers-Elect.

At a regular meeting of Mississippi
Valley lodge. I. .. Q. F last Wednes-
day evening the following officers
were chosen for the ensuing year
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-12

NUEvo CoMITE FEDERAL

En- ell pueblo de Cayey los nueve dias del
mes de Jutio. del aho de mil noyecientos
reunidos en- Asambea pdblica previa ctaci6n,
uno, en- los salones de la casa del distin-
guido eorreigionario don Eduardo Vazquez,
los senores que componen ell partlao ieaerai
de este pueblo, baio la presdenca del Sc
nor don Alfonso G. Agdero, slendo las Tres de
la tGrde, Sc di6 principle al acto tratandose
acordandose los particnlares slgWentes
Sc di6 lectura de una carta que dlrlglo al
Comt6 el Lcdo don Luis MuIoz Morales, ha-
ciendo formal renuncia de la presidencia del
mismo Y particiDando la vez, one por eau
sas de fndoe personal, SO 1esiiga de sus com
promises polfticos quedando en- actitud inde-
pendiente.
Puesto discussion ell asuuto fu6 acuerdo
acuerdo unanime admitirle la renuncia que
dando enterada Ia asamblea del segundo parti
cuar de la expresada carta.
lie Asambel. en- vista de eXistir otras va
canteS en- ell axprosado Comt6, acordo pfocader
la reorganization del mismo, cuorlendo d.
chas vacantes, bien por election por aclama-
ci6n.
Concedido por la presdencia ell tempo ne
cesario y reanadada Ia ASambiea, Sc dlo lectu-
ra una canlidatnra que Sc preSent0 suscrits
por varios correligionarios, la que fuG aproba-
da por unanimdad resultando nombrados los
Sefores que siguen:
Para presidente honorarIo
Don Valerano Colon Warren.
Presidente afectlvo,
Don Alfonso E ArgGeso.
Vice-presidente,
Don Ramon Collazo Ramos.
Vocales:
Don Simpicio Diaz,
Miguel Vidal.
Nicanor Collazo
los que encODt1andose en- aquel momento en- ell
salon tomaron possession de sus cargos con 10
cual quedo complete ell ndmero de vocaleS de
que Sc compone este Comte.
Asi mismo fu6 acuerdo por esta Asamblea
consignar su mas solemne protesta contra los
veiamenes y atropelos de que han sido yicti-
mas nuestrO popular alcalde don Pedro Rivera
Collazo otros aprecabes correigionarios,
asf como tamb6n protestar inyocando sus de-
rechos de ciudadanos libres, contra la parcialt-
dad iniusts que la poicia insular viene demos
traudo contra la impericia del sefor juez de
policfa.
Fu6 acuerdo remltir copia de los particu-
lares que apteceden al se1or presdente del
Comt6 eiecutivo ~ los peri6iicos de la co.
lectvidad, con 10 que Sc di6 por terminado ell
acto, fernando ell seiior presidente en- uni6n de
los concurrentes de que 20 ell secretario certi-
1co.
Els copia del original matriz de su content
do que me reiero para remtir al senior
director de LA DEMOCRACIA libro la presente
en- iel pueblo de Cayey diez del mes de JUNO
de mil novecientos uno.
Vo Bq
Ell presidente,
A. G, Aguero. Tulio Rodriguez,
Secretario INFERNO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-12
Manat1

Hay tantos asuntos de que trstar sobre
aquel pueblo que no hallamos por cual dar
principle Entire elos ell mas trascendental
ell que mas preocupa la atenci6n de todos es la
situaci6n economical del veclndario es que
no hay transaciones comercial nj agrfcolas.
Muchos venden, pero nadie compra
tDe que ha Waldo este aiio la gran cosecha
de tabaco de classes superioreS 81 permanece
almacenado por sus respectivos recolectores
esperando mejores precios que puedan tan
siquiera recompensar los grandes gastos que
han tenido en- la sembra y recollection de la
hoia?
De nada absolutsmente; todo ell dinero gas.
tado en- esta siembra puede decirse que Sc ha
yotado, que Sc ha despilfarrado.
Esto es horrible. Jamas Sc habia yisto
Manatf en- situaci6n tan desesperada
AM no Sc emprende NADIA nj Sc fabri-
ca. No Sc encuentra quien arresgue su dInero,
el que 10 tiene, teme un fracaso. Los albaiI-
les ycarpinteros tienen que ssir del pueblo pa
ra otras parties busear trabaj %, ,poruue atenido
al de Ia localidad moririan por inanic6n. Ia
baqueros buenos, de clases, NO hay ocho
hoy en- la poblacl6n todos Sc eucuentran
tuera, bien en- Caguas, Arecibo, Capital 8
Bayam6n y asf sucesivamente marchd Ia oosa
que es itl cOntent0 de pr0gresO en- prOqreso; lue
go mos quejsmos de viclo.
Para el dia 13 del entrante mes Sc preua.
ran salir Manatf para emigrar Puerto Pla-
ta-Santo Domingo-varias personas que aauf
no eacuentran medios de subsistencia, en-
tire estas va alguna que otra famila, como la
del sefor Garcia, abahil, penlnsular, de bue.
ma conducta, que fu6 alli muy pequefio en-
donde ha procresdo una honrada proe hoy
SO ausenta por careceE do tFabajo honrado dc
80 profession,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-12
AN JUAN
NGbTAS POR C6RRREO

JUNO IL.
Ell % saldra de aqdi para los Estados-U Uni
dos, ell vapor americana Philadelphia.
Anoche SO descarr6 un caro- electrico
cerca del Institute de Santurce. Estuvo mucho
tempo lnterrumpido el servcio.
Aprop6slto de este. Nos dicen que algunos
empleados de esa empresa, proceden con mar
cada descortesfa en- eI desempeno de sus obiga-
clones, lastimando la consideration el respe-
to que Sc debe a los pasajeros.
veces SO les ha dido preferlr palabras
NAL sonantes
Semejante conducta no es decorosa nj ha-
ce ning1n favor a la Compa1fa.
Esta noche tendra lugar la alborada del
gremlo de carplnteros con motive de la fiesta
Hoy a las tres de la tarde Sc repartleron
limosnas en- dnero, en- la casa-ayuntamiento.
Una orquesta solemnizaba el acto.
Pasan de $50 las personas que SO han colo.
cado para hacer las panillas de las tasaciones
del bill Hollander.
A benefcio de los pobres pondra en- escena
10 Compaiia Martinez Casado en- esta cludad
oil grandioso drama GMariana.3
ContinGan muy animsdas las novenas del
Coraz6n de Jesds. Sc celebran toda orques-
ia,
Anoche SO apag6 la luz e6ctrica perma.
necimos obscuras unos 10 minutes.
De un momento otro Sc entregaran por
iel GBanco ColonialS 6 600 dollars al Ayunta-
miento de Rio Piedras. Estos correspondent q
un empr6stito que hizo aquel municipio.
Aver al medic dfa muri6 de repente en- los
bajos de la casa consistora IN hombre que SO
dedlcaba componer paraguas.
Don Ramon H. Delgado acalde de la Ca
rona, estuvo hoy en- esta capital.
Result6 incierta la notIcia de haber pere-
edo en- las fauces de un tbur6n un muchacho
que Sc bafiaba en- el matadero.
Pronto daran principle en- Carolina 4 la
installation del alumbrado electrico.
ri alcalde trabaia en- este sentido.
Para ell bale de mascara que habra ell dia
II, aunqne es de Ia fiesta habra que pagsr la
quota de entrada.
El agente en- San Juan del per6dico que
fundara ell senior Muhoz Rivera en- los Estados
Unidos, es don Jose Labrador. Las personals
que deseen darse de alta pueden dirigirse q el
nor escrlto personalmente.
AAs Ia Revista no Sc vendera
botes en- Ia bahia,
os boteros snfrl6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-12

NOticiaS diw@ ctSs

Juno, IL
Nuestro amigo don Guilermo Quesada,
que oeupaba tambi6n ell coche de don Pedro
Juan PARA cuando ocurri6 ell incidente del
domingo, conocido va de nuestros lectOres, re-
sult6 estropeado como sus compaheros al lam
zarse del coche.
LolamentamoS.
Ha llegado este puerto ell vapor eCali-
Viene por ecarno humanaa para lleyar al
Hawaii.
El martes sali6 para Guayama Ia acredi-
tada orquesta de nuestro amigo don Domingo
Cruz
Regresara ell jueves ell viefnes
81 tenor Paol debe haber ceobrado un
concerto ell domingo pasado, nstancia de
los dtlettanti sangermeiiOs.
Sc dice que ell vapor GCalifornia1 llevara
1900 emigrantes para ell Hawaii. Ell martes
estaba lleno ell local donde son SamacenadosS
estos infelices compatriotss que emgran hu-
yendole la PRosPERIDAD,q que segGn Mr. Allen
eSiste en- nuestro pals.
Aumenta cada dia e nGmero de los que Sc
ausentan al campo buscando aire fresco.
El caller que Sc siente es Sofocante
81 dia 10 del corrlente saldra de este puer.
to ell vapor California. Ira cGrq0do de emf
grantees de az0car, fernando un curloso con-
traste entire 10 dulce y 10 amargo,
En- la maiiana del martes riferon a pudo
limpo dos mocetones, propinandose agunos
golpes certeros.
Presenclaron ell heeho, en- la calle de la
Virtud, muohos desocnpados.
Entire los emigrantes que embarcan ell t3
para Hawaii, ell contlngente de muieres nj
nos alcanra un 25 p5.
En- ell barrlo de la Cantera fu6 herido en-
una plerna, el indiyduo Manuel Soya, de un
tiro de revolver disparado por el duefo del
arma, que responde al nombre de Eusebo
El hecho fu6 casual, aSf 10 declaran to-
dos los que estuvieTon presentes, incluSo el he
rdo,
Al tenor Paol le hicieron un recibimien-
10 espl6nddo en- Mayagtez
La orquesta del senior MADEIRA lie obsequi6
con una serenata.
0tro, y van........ml
En- ell bsrrio dc la Oantera fu6 recojlda
una mujer que Sc mora de hambre.
Esto va es cosa corriente en- Puerto Rico,
gracias la naci6n humanitaria. ..,,..,.
Sc anuncia una reunion del Comite repu-
blicano para tratar asuntos de mucha lmpor-
portancia para su coectvdad.
E juzgado sali6 en- la maiisna del martes
para el barrio de Guaraguaos, donde yarios
vecinos hallaron ell cadayer de una mujer, tras
uua casa.
En- SS1n Thomas, barrio Cantera, hubo
uu escSndalo en- la noehe del unes, tornado
por dos individuos que reffan.
Uno de ellos recbio una herida de bast6n
en- Ia csbeza, y fu6 conducdo al hospital,
E otro esta detenIdo en- la caFcel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-12
Sc SEPARA
Barceloneta, Julio de 1901,
Sr Director de La DEMoCRACIA.
CapuaS

DI' DTUCIUI Ut ia DEMUUKAUIA,
CaguaS.
Espero de usted Sc sirva dar publcidad en-
Su ilustrado peri6dico la siguiente manifesto
ci6n:
Que hasta la fecha he segudo miltando
en- ell partdO republican,, no querlendo agu-
rar mas en- polftica me separo de mis- correi-
gionarios para quedar desde luego en- acttud
independents,
Antlcfpole las gracias y quedo de usted
s. s. s. q. b. 8. M,
Jose Negron.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-12


Las naciones las que exporta sus frutos
Hawaii son Estados Unidos, Canada, Australia,
China Japon.
PATS que obtene todos los amos un exceso
tan considerable favor de su exportaci6n,
tiene necesariamente que ser un pals rico
pr6spero.
Los frutos qae constltuyen Ia principal
exportaci6n del pals SON. azucar, de la que ex.
porto el dltimo afio % 600, 600 do dollars; cafe
arro7, algod6n, p'atanos, cueros maderas, p.
fas, miel de avejas, pifaS en- conserya cera
de aveja, cola, frutaS variadas, especies otros
varios artfcuos.
Hoy en- ell Hawaii rige la constitution anne.
ricana al igual que en- los.demas territories de
la Union.
El gobernador civil, los deegados de las
Camaras los miembros del Consejo Executive
del Consejo de Estado, ell representante
Washington, que es un k1aakd anti-anexionis-
ia, los iueces de las Cortes de circuito todos,
en- An, los que drigen ell gobierno y la admi-
nistraci6n de aquel pats, son HAwAIANos, Ma
TlvOs, es muy raro verse un americana en-
los empeos de las islas, 81 exceptuamos los
directories de instruction pdbca y & los iue-
ces de la Corte Suprema, que por la escasez de
hawaiianos con titulos sufcientes para ell des-
empeno de esos puestos, estan a cargo de anne
ricanos.
Al estudar este punto, no pude menos
de acordarme con triste2a de mi pobre pats,
que tamb6n Sc cobija baio la bandera ameri-
cana donde ocurre todo 10 contrario que en-
ell Hawaii. Pero iay nosotros no tenemos
trust que nos amparen, sino trust que nos ex-
ploten nosotros no podemos elegir llbremente
nuestro gobernador nj nueStros delegado5, nj
nuestros consejeros; nosotros pesar de cua-
trocientos ahos de civilization, estamos mag
por debdjo de aquellos indigenas del Hawaii que
hace ochenta amos andaban con taparrabos;
nosotros no sabemos ingIes; nosotros no me-
recemos otra cosa que ser CoIoNos y que nos
gobierne -, Mr.. Allen.
Mariana Abril.
r) En- este aio empel6 la anexi6n a los
Estades Unidos.
FL doctor Zarat embarcara para Londres
para dedicaTse alll estudios de cirujia.
Las jugadas que habia en- sltios pGblicos,
fueron mandadas suspender.
La compaffa de los ferrocarriIes adqurrS
en- Carolina varias cuerdas de terreno, donde
| edifcara un buen hotel de verano, muchas
casas quintas, de alquler, propias para fami.
lias ricas.
Despu6s organizara un servlcio de trenes
diario que permitan la communication con San
Juan en- POGO tempo ya precios baratos.
El domingo habra regatta en- la bahia de
esta capital. Hay muchos competdoresy pre-
mos de valor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-12

De ent6nces aca la production dol Hawaii
ha aumentado consdera blemente como puede
verse por la siguients tabla comparative que
publica ell anuario, correspondence al ano
1900 que Sc refere los. .catorce dltimos amos;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-12

-
1S86$ S77 ,73s 73I$ 10. 5G5 1856 5S$ 6SS, ,146 IS
1sS7, 943 S40.72I,, 8 707 047 33, 1853. 206 81
1885, ), $40 SS7 46, IL 707 sos. .76I, Z. 166, I'll 80
1885, !, 5 1873, 100 63 13 S74 BAL 40I, S435 500 II
1890 ;, 969 20l 13 13 149, ,S29 4s, 61s0, ,62s 35
1891 439, ,489 s5 :, 10 25s, ,7sS.27,, S19 3O5 90
1892 ), 4o9s,99 31,, 060, ,0s721b, 4.031 ,791 90
1898 }, 1868 117,5S , 10 sl8, ,15S.09, 454, $780, 81
1884,, 5 104 4S1 43, lao, 794.56,, 036, 313 10
1895 :, $3.50, ,7S5.04 ;, 474 1873 Is , g. 1874, 353 II
1885,, 6063 $50 Al , Is 515, ,230,13, 9.451, ,577 n
1897 IS 1852 69S. .09 16 OIL ,775 49,, s.339, ,147 10
1sssx 10 1868 S15 90 ,l7 346, ,74479, 977, ,929 70
1899 16 069 SIC 96 ,22 ?s,74l 80 ), G. 559, 1854 SO
1900 IA 23l 1877 $751; ,25 404 496 IS II l73 29S So
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-12

IVY En- este aiio empez6 la anexi6n To-
Estadcs Unidos.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-08
The Election.

Tuesday was very pretty day, and a
full vote should have been polled, but
only about half of the voters were
out. In some precincts, less than half
of the voters took enough interest in the
election to go to the polls. For instance,
i'll Putnam township, only sixty four
votes were cast. In that township, the
Republicans failed to put up ticket,
which fact, no doubt, caused the voters
to stay at home.
In the Third commissioner district,
there was fair votc-more than in the
townships where only township officers
were elected; vet, even in the Third dis
trict, the vote was lighter than it should
have been. The Rceder township vote
was very light. This is Mansfield own
township, and we wonder that the full
vote of the township was not cast.
Resselrs majority was about l 20. 1t
would have been much larger had the
full vote been cast. Westphalia town
ship did well by him, giving him IA
majority.
Mr. Ressell will make most excellent
commissioner. AS we stated during the
campaign, he is successful farmer and
business man. He has done well for
himself, by honesty and a strict appl-
cation to business, and is well adapted
to look after the countv's affairs He
begun at the foot OF the ladder-wthout
any means whetever-and be has climbed
high on the ladder, through his own eX-
ertions. The people trusted him at the
polls. and we are firm in the conviction
that they will not regret their choice.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-08
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to CUE deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tnchlan Tube. When this tube is in
famed YOU have a runbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can he taken out and
this tube lrod To its normal conui-
ton. hearing WI be DESTROYED forever
nine cases out ~ ten are caused bv Ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an infamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness tcaused by catarrh)
that cannot he cured bv Halls Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars, free
F. J. CHENEY &, Co., Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-08
DR.. DixOn'S Lecture.

Dr. Thos Dixon, the first lecturer OF
the season, was greeted by very large
audience last Friday night. Every seat
was sold. and others had to be added to
accommodate the people
DR.. Dixon's lecture on Fools, or the
school of experience" was excellent,
and was well received. 1t bristled with
points SO keen that they pierced deep
Some point seemed to touch each nearer
maybe not all of them, but many.
Yet, no one could take oflense, for the
lecture was full of humor, which tended
to blunt some of the points so that they
didn't hurt very much.
Anyhow. the lecture was enjoyed by
almost, if not all. of his hearers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-08
PROGRAM,
Mrs. Lucy Smith Dead.

Mrs. Lucy Smith died Yesterday after
noon, after protracted sickness
Deceased was an old resident of this
vicinity. She lived on her farm west of
Garnett until about four years ago,
when she purchased property on Fourth
avenue, and she and her daughter moved
to town. Her husband died many years
ago, leaving the management of his af-
fairs in her hands, in which She succeed
cd admirably
She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Cassie
Mcdonald, and four sons, Charles, Viii
liam, George and Deck" to mourn her
death. Our svmpathics are endered to
the Borrowing family.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-08

HE

If you were willow and were an oak
That stood on the lawn together,
I'd lean towards you when the north
winds broke,
And I'd shield you in stormy weather.
Oh, I'd spread my strong limbs to serve
as your cloak,
And I'd bend down to hear the sweet
words that you spoke
All you, dear, should bind me with
loves gentle tcther,
lfyou were willow and / were an
oak.
That stood on the lawn togather.
If you were turnip and were COW
That down IN the garden csped you,
wouldn't sit idle as here sit now
On soft sofa pillow beside You.
When the farmer went over the hill with
his plow
I'd eat you, and soon you'd be milk, and
that's how
A milksop would end when tried you
If YOU were turnip and were cow
That down in the garden espied you.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-08

We are in receipt of letter from W.
G. Cress, of Central City, in which he
says that he and Mis-. Cress were called
to Hancock county, Ill.,, Oct. 25th, by
the death of Mr.. Crcss' brothers daugh-
ter, Della, who passed away Oct. "a tn,
at the age of 16 years, month and IA
days. The funeral took place the follow
ing Sunday morning, Elder Nicol of the
Christian church. conducting the serv-
ices, in the church at Dallas City. De-
ceased leaves her father and mother,
three brothers and two sisters, her
grandparents and other relatives to
mourn her death. Mr.. Cress returned
home. Tuesday morning, Mrs. Cress re-
naming in Kansas City, to visit her
brother few DAYS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-08
Lone Elm Items

Nice autumn weather, II we had more
rain
DR.. Martin is having a good patron
age, professionally.
Mrs. E. Miller is visiting Kincaid
relatives this week.
Miss Blanche Miller is staying with
Mrs Mary Hunter.
Mr., Fulenwder visited his daughter,
Mrs. Ewing, last week.
Preston Peery removed DR.. Bostick
and his office to lola last week.
Mrs. A. Babcock went to Kansas
City this week, to visit relatives.
Owen Kennedy and wife went to the
county capital one day last week.
W. w. Ferguson is painting the tin
roof on kempton's store building.
Howard Reed and family, Of Colony,
visited at E. n. McDowel''s last week.
Agent X Z. Patterson and wife re-
turned home from their vacation last
week.
The casing in |. X. Reeves we'll broke
in two at a debth of about one hundred
and fifty feet.
Mr. Reed, assisted by Turner Smith,
put the tin root on MIR. kempton's
store building last week.
Miss Enid Routzong left for Sidney,
Iowa. last Monday, where she will at
tend school this winter.
Mrs. Katie Lamay and niece, Miss
Bessie Byerly, visited relatives at Glen
lock, Saturday and Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society have box So
cial Saturday evening, Nov. 10th.
Further particular next week.
Mrs. Mary Hunter returned home last
week from St. Joe, where she underwent
a surgical operation several weeks ago.
Mr.. Kcmpton received a car load of
goods, recently purchased in Pleasan-
ton, last week, and is now ready to
receive patronage in his line of bust.
ness.
Mrs. Z. Kincheloe visited her son and
family at Richmond, last week. Water
being very scarce. she ad her
cattle taken to that place, there being
plenty of water in that vicinity.