davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
NOTICE TO sELEIANs.
T.. H. Benner No Longer Connected
 With The Advertiser Co.

To Subscribers of The Advertiser in
 Selma:
 On and after this date. the business affairs of The Advertiser is Selma will be in the hands of Mir. Frank Nunnelee. T. H. Benner Is no longer connected with the paper in any capacity. and has no authority to collect any account.
 The headauarters of The Adyerti&er will hereafter be in Kohn's Cigar Store. corner Broad and Alabama Streets. where all complaints as to non-deliv- cry of papers or other information may be left.
 Every endeavor will be made to en- sure the best delivery possible in Selma, and to conduct its business affairs in the most satisfactory way. Respectfully. The Advertiser Go.
 May IS, 1902. adv--tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
,enor sansullly made . bitter attaclE

senor Sanguflly made . bitter attack upon Senor Gomez and the radicals, as- serting that the United states had always been fair and honorableiin their dealings with Cuba, that the pof1ay oE the Washington Government wzs to establish. the republic, and that the concessions asked by the united Stafs9 were necessary to maintain tha re- public, He spoke for nearly tzEo,hsurss
 The convention adourned wtt'Aoza coming to a vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
SUSTAINED BY ROOT.
Secretary Upholds Mills in His Ex-
 puIsion of Cadets.


 pulsion of Cadets.
 Washington, May 1-Secretary Root has approved the action of the Board of Officers at West Point which recom- mended the dismissal of five cadets and the suspension of six others. This sustains the course of Colonel Mills and the other officers in the recent disturbances at the academy.
 Colonel Mills. Superintendent of the Military Academy, had a long consult tation with the Secretary of War to- day relative to recent disorders of the cadets at West Point. The papers in the cases of the cadets who have nesn tried for offenses against the authori- les have been in the Department. for some time. Superintendent Mills ex- piained the condition at the Academy. insisting that many of the published reports were exaggerated.
 The present difficulty grows out of the attempt to suppress hazing and the restrictions that have been made in this direction since Colonel Mills be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
GOVERNOR ALIENS REPORT.

Speaks Plainly in Regard to Porto Rico's Lethargy.
 Washington, May M-Gov. Charles H. Allen of Porto Rico has presented to the President through the State De- pertinent his annual report.
 The Governor expresses the opinion that 6 scheme of colonial administra- ton. such as is fol nd in the Danish. French and English West Indies. might be safely instituted. with variations dependent upon the future policy of the home government. The Governor re- fers to the many suggestions offered that the form of territorial government adopted in the United States be ap- piled to Porto Rico, but points out that a sandard form of such government, while usefuJ in the United States, would not apply successfully to this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
WORK WILL BE RESUMED.
The Contractors Who are Building
 Court House win Complete Job.

Advertiser Bureau. Selma. May 2f.
 Mir. M. o. Burchell of the firm os Hood & Co.,, Montgomery which has the contract for building the new court house for Dallas County. arrived in this city this morning. Mfr. Burcheli says that his firm has not thrown up the contract and that 1t has never in. tended throwing it up. The firm merely stopped work upon the buiid- ing to try to force the Court of County Revenue to carry out it's part of the contfact..
 The work of completing the building will be started again immediately and will be pushed forward until 1t is com pleted. The troubles or differences be- tween the two parties have been amicably settled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
Man and Wife Drowned

Pueblo. Col. May 21.-The flood which last night washed out Denver and Rio Grande Railway bridge over St. Charles Creek, ten miles south Of Pueblo. submerging a passenger train. caused the death of two persons at BueIah, twenty miles farther up the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22

stream. Mr. and Mrs. T. Brown. of Avondale, who were occupying cabin in the canyon for the summer were drowned. The escape of the eighteen passengers from the wrecked train was almost miraculous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
Laid to Rest.

AdVeftBef BufeAus
 Selma, May 21. The funeral of Master Willie Ward, who was drowned in Valley Creek Sat- tirday evening took place from the residence of his parents, MT. and Mrs. W. c. Ward, Jr., on Lauderdale Street this morning. The services were at- tended by large concourse of friends. The body was laid to rest in Isive Oak Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22

Hvsry day YOU dsan the hosse ycu fsve ii. to pet rid q the dtA and 6Irfsf Your body, the house your soul I've U also becomes flied up with an n1annee oz filth. which shou1d have ben sencve1 from day to day. yosr body nseds d1
 cleaning inslde. f ycE towel4 yosf ard vos, dcu't clean than cd, yu51 he in bad odoe with yoursslf and svsry6odv Gls
 DON'T USE 4 HOSE b csaa yeue body inside, b2 swset, fragEeal C. ' te positive and -iorcefM CASEAk4xx tl1e WORK WHILE YOU NEAe pgspeee| all the filth collected h yon b04y tnp removal and drive t of scltly, gmfIys bee none tic less surely, lsAvAag ycsn hloe: boweIs @ ''. cIean and lssIy, and 'your lsvsr and kidneys healthy and active. Csl . 5OLcent box today, . whole m0af3s ~ baer-btst youn see how the cleonfng
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
Aualannha strikea VilIage.

Milan. May 21.-The village of Au- renza has been partly destroyed by an avalanche. The number of fatalities is not yet known. but already fifteen corpses have been recovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
Pettigrew Denies It.

Sioux Falls, s. D., May H.-Ex-Se ator Pettigrew denies that he has been offered the presidency of the Northern Pacific or any other railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
GRADING FOR RAILROAD.

Work for the L. G N. is Being Rapid ly Accomplished.
 Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, May 21. The work of grading for the track of the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road both on this side of the river and on the south side, to Sardis. is pro-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
Italian Bark Had Rough Vcyas'

Montevideo, May N.-The Italian nzxN Ardingo O., Captain Prestopinas wnzeA sailed from Mobile on Feb. 2 fer ReE&E4
 put into this. port today wtsh s14xs severe weather encountered on the VIZ |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
violent Earthouake Shook.

Caracas, yenezuela. May 0--Tha sCsN of Cumana was visited by vieient ehS2hs quake shock at 5 o'clock yesterday moxV1 ing. There was no loss Of lifes the onA& damage being to property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
OIL IN ARxlANsAR
A Strike Made at . Depth of Only
 ITO Feet.

Little Rock. Ark. May. 2i.--A apauaal f@ The Gazette from Prescott. Ark. snyat ties here at a depth of 170 feet. Tne hn& is In the corporate limits of Prasceft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
VCONNELL CONFl DE NIT

(Continusd from Page One.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-22
Cunningham on Party Law.

MT. Cunningham of Jefferson. said he had not yet heard sufficient argu- ment for him to arrive at conclu- sien how to vote on the matter. He
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1901-05-01
WisCOnsin- yheter.

Zen stora f0rdamningen Mellen
brot los forliden torsdag, hvarigenom
samhallet blef utan yatten och elek-
trisk beIysning.
En- klnbar for.ust. Eldsvada upp.
stod j fredags ! farmaren Andrew
Howe's hus narheten af Cumberland.
Storsta delen af hans egendom ladies'
aska.
TAget urspArade. Eft Omaha bola-
gets godstag ursparade torsdags
narheten af South Range, hyarvid IL
vagnar lastade med spanmal blefyo
ramponerade.
i F. q. Dahlberg i Grantsburg har
biifvit valid till domare Burnett co.
Han besegrade sin medtafare med Ill
roster. Valet vackte altman belaten-
het. License nedrostades. ts 3.
Kom hem IFS lefvande. Joseph Kel.
Ter, en- soldat fran Racine, som yarit
rapporterad som dod, skjuten en- ba-
tall q Filippinerna, hemkom harom da-
gen oformodadt basta vaimaga till
|stor ofverraskning for sina slagtingar
och vanner. Han visste intet ON sin
rapporterade dod f0rr an han kom
hem. och onskade Sc de tidningar, hvari
hans dod berattades.
Hedrad krigare. Kapt r. Il. French
az komp. 81, "a infanteriregsmentet
ankom till Sparta forliden torsdag
fran Filippinerna. En- komite motte
honom vid Camp Douglas och inbjod
honom till en- bankett, som var anord-
mad till hans ara. Eft med guild och
perlor inlagdt svard 6fverlemnades till
honom sasom bevis pa samhallets akt-
ming och tillgifvenhet.
Nybyggare fran Finland. Home
stead landbolag har traffat nOdiga am
ordningar for att bringa 1,500 finnar
till nora delen at staten borjan az
juli m&nad. Bolagets president, Geo.
@. Sherman, ankom fora veckan till
Appleton direkt fran Finland och Sve-
rige, hvarest han uppehallit sig i Q
mAnader for att "a nybyggare till det
land bclaget ar besittning af. Han
hade med sig 100 svenska jordbrukare,
hvilka slogo sig ned Oconto co. Han
amman smart nog ater resa till Europa
for att ledsaga fnnkolonien till Wis
consin. hvarest 25.000 acres inorra de-
len af staten skola stallas till deras be-
fogenhet. Homestead landbolag stiff
tades for EFT ar sedan med afsigt att
bringa kolonister till staten Bolaget
forfogar ofyer 10000 acres godtsjord-
I1bruksiand. Nastan ALA emigranter.
som bringas till Wisconsin, ba pengar
att k0pa land for.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1901-05-01
Dakota -Ily ylaeter

Ettnytt mejeri 0ppnades i fora vec-
kan Conova, S. d. Man valtar sig
tillrackligt med mjolk fran omnejden.
Femte iudiciela distriktkonyentet
for s. Dakota kommer att hallas den 2
juli, och har Webster blifvit utsedd
till platsen derf6r.
Elm ny asyl for bIinda konmer att
uppforas Gary, s. D. Planen for bygg-
MAIDEN DR. uppgjord, och skall arbetet
borja sd fort som mbjligt.
En- f6r5daade eIdsvada hemsokte
harom dagen Winifred, s. D., hvaryid
en- stor del af affarsstaden ladies' aska.
Forlusten uppskattas till $4,000. I'm
gosse hade anlagt slden. s
E6rlorade ena armen. Till foljd af
en- explosion hade Adolph Miller, boz
ende narheten af Sioux City, s, D., /
torsdags olyckan att forlora sin ena
arm. Hans tillstand Or ganska betank-
ligt
vAdaskott. David Vail, en- ung gosse
pa 12 Or, var fora yeckan ute pa iagt !
narheten af Forman, N. D. Med sin
bossa handskades han sd oforsigtigt,
att skottet gick af och sarade honom
Ilifsfarligt.
Stora partier med spanmal ha under
de senaste veckorna gait forlorade un-
der transporter fran Flandreau, s. D.
En- firma forlorade 10000 b. hvete fran
en- yacn. medan en- ennan f1rma f0rlo.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1901-05-01

~ e z ~ ~. e ..sl -.
ss 3 y ~ = g G. : W. =. s1e
$500 $3.50 - s. 49, J g 8 ~ y.
saa ssnsS~o @oo ooo oso n s''s' Aa'isai lnee
XIX pa kOrc ela; James 8. Hogg. +.
9, guvernor Iexas mar Pa den sena-
ste tiden fortJena airing S5.oooo ovO
nan mar nemflgeE iyckats forvarfva
sig eganderasten slIk ooo acres ianos pa
nvllAet de Ilkaste pl5eprannar paeraI.
aus salns u,ss sss "a . io0o aers's ianu
st e. lio.on - e s III .s' SON - rlA
20 1ol 8 : insaa -
kika guidIyna 1a ater patranats
Alaska. SfulQgraIx3re som fredags
anlande I'LL sea ttieS1ran dawson, saga
at tyenne man !usnls So rlk guidmaim
I Eldorado Creek est trl lktet. att de ut-
vaskade guld tlifgtest varde az So, wv
reoan Iorsta daesnss Seor uppssandeise
rader ltrakten pa rund at delta rika
fynd, och guidgraHpare ! tusentai rn sa
~.
log af gsadl En- ofyerraskning
vile fru MatIlda Saitns barn hereda
SIN moder pc hennfg 64de fodelsedag.
Sonen och dottren ommo iran Utah,
dit de reste Tor lob sedan, och sedan
dess hade dc icke pesokt sltt hem !
Phliadelphia. y Nar nodren fick SO slna
Darn, kailade non qem vld MANN och
sSorIade medvetsiosI tlii goiIvee. s3iadr
Jen ofyer att ha lstt aterse barnen
dodade henne.
R6fvare togo heh kassakistan. R6f-
ware beredde sig tidigt i fredags morse
intrade en- krog Anaconda. Mont,
togo kassakistan Hom yagde 300 lbs,
lastade den Pc en- ragn och bortforde
densamma. Mar da kommit utom sta
den hade de lyckat oppna den och ut
taga 10000 i guild som voro forvarade
j densamma Deretter Vrakte de kas-
saskapet diket oc6 yckades und dkom-
ma utan att n6goA kunnat upptacka,
hvilka de voro ell9r hvart de begafvo
sig.
Presidentens reSk. President Nc
Kinley, atf0ljd af I'm fru och medIem.
mar at kabinettAt, afreste mandags
fran Washington p1 en- resa, som skall
utstrackas anda tilf vestk tkusten Resan
gar genlom de s0dras staterna. Over
ALT, der tAget giek fran, mottes det
vid stationerna at entusiastiska men-
niskoskaror Taget gick gsnem den
namnkunniga Rapidanda i Virgi-
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1901-05-01

days ned fran EFT bradlass och blef
ogonblickligen dodad. Han led al
hjertfeI
Kongressman MfCieary har foran-
staltat ssn Fri postfpring / trakterna
omkring Maynard, Walnut Grove, Red.
wood Falls och Fairmontr
Sfatens mejerlster ANNA deltaga uti
taaingen meilan landets sm0rtillver-
kare vid utstallningen Buffalo, N. Y,
den IA och 10 dennes.
Mejeristerna Redwood county mot
te % Delhi, da ett nytt mejeri oppna-
des derstades Delta ar det adertonde
j ordningen inom countfet.
Br6lIop. Fran Carver formales, at,
VIM. Arine, son till county commissio-
ner Chas. Arine. Vigseln f0rrattades
af pastor G. ). Petri Minneapolis.
AndA nAgot. Charles Ericsson Pine
City, som bragte rattegang mot Min
nesota Sandstone Co. med en- fordran
Eaf $40, 600 skadestand, tillerkandes af
juryn $4,000.
Ett boning shus, tlllhorande Ole
Norman, bosatt mil oster ON Monte
Vloeeo, nedorann den q april. Foriu-
s1en anslas I'll si.1Vo. nYaraI SooV pc
tacKes gencm assurans. sur
BIand de personer, som utnamts till
jnryman att tjenstgora vid Forenta
- -
Staternas domstoi Duluth 9. "A mai
markas folJande: Y. Z. Llndberg, 10
sendaie, 9. a. Anderson, minneapolis;
d y Ellison. Wlnona; a. J. Hooerg,
farmington.
Silfverbr5Ilop. Makarne J. 81. och
Mathilda Nelson i Lakeland ofyerra-
SHADES az EFT femtiotal yanner den 25-
te arsdagen at deras broliopsdag, och
deras CASTER qyarlemnade atskliilga
gafvor form at silver hos dem.
Eft boiae har organiserats Duluth
med andamM att bygpa en- iernbana
meilan Virginia och Koochiching. Ar
betet med byggandet kommer att bor-
ia den i junf och namnet pa bananl
blir Duluth. Virginia g Rainy River.
80 .s'e--' S.. = - . =.
Dr ,. Winferer e1ranite Fails al
naKtad unoerss an kiagelse att hatVa al'
sStora anstrananinpar hafya giorts al
hans yanner att ia honom losslapt mot
bergen. men da mordet ar af forsta
graden, SO later delta 81 CORA sig.
E Fran saltwater. Pastor Ph. Thelan-
der forelAste f5rliden yecka inf0r
~ olnans lse''u,ng Altcie soaser = l'Ssls
ssfi ! s. 8 = aue
~, ~ Z o.'s'..aess Z suaA Il 90 go
o.'s. = g 20 80 !. ! s. &. : ...a az,
oro,a, e. ., =, a.s samna. : eunna' anso
! = 20 o'.'s' =. .a'1o - 80 1i's' ! 8 :
Fran RentoH county formales, att en-
petition, undertecknad af LOLA perso-
ner, har inlemnats med begaran att
courthuset skall . fyttas fran Sauk
Rapids till Foley. Da man besinnar,
att endast l,SN roster kastades inom
namda county forliden host, sd synes
det, att fyttningen kommer att blifva
en- verklighet.
DuIutf,-nyheter Joseph Al Miller
an tienstaman IA Northern Pacific
iernvaren forlorade nvli0en en- arm
renom en- olyckshandeise.-En 13 ma.
naders gam NAL son till 8 W. Kettne,
fall ! tisdaps ett vattenambar och
kdrnnknada En- eldsyada i Norris
block hotade harom daeen att inne.
hranna fiera nersoner hvilka doc,,
,.,-.i-,:-. c,,-., e
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08
Little Trixie.

Little Trixie" which will appear at
the opera house Friday, Feb. 8, is one OF
that class of plays that have become
popular of late years under the name OF
musical or operate comedies. In other
countries they are called muical melo-
dramas Unlike the general farce COM
edy it is free from the usual vulgar songs
and horse play that is introduced in
these incongruities. Little Trixie" is a
play a man can take his entire family
to see, and they will all enjoy it. even to
the little ones" May Smith Robbins,
the star of the attraction, is magnetic
little lady who has faculty of making
friends and admirers in every city she APP
pears. She is a sweet singer, wonder
full dancer, and her power of milnicry is
unsurpassed. She has been taken sue
cessively for German, French and Irish
girl, in the character she assumes. and
being of pure Celtic origin she certainly
displays great versatile powers. She is
supported by company of talented art
lists who produce some clever and high
class specialties.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08
MAY Smith Robins.

Manager Glass will present to the pa
irons of the opera house Friday, Feb. s.
the little comedienne, May Smith Rob
bins, and strong supporting company
IN the musical melo drama Little Trix-
ie". Miss Robbins is dainty, magnetic
little parsonage who invests part
strongly reminiscent of Lolita, with new
life and vigor. Her songs and dances arc
features of the play and are neatly and
artistically done. Her versatility is cx-
emplifed by her assumption OF five differ
ent characters: "Trixie," the Romp
Heiress; Katrina" German Match
Girl, "Ned Somcrs" Law Clerk, MOL
lie Dooley' the Irish Flower Girl, and
"Millie Nitouche" a French Opera Singer.
Her German speciality isa masterpiece of
the singing and dancing art. Miss Rob-
bins is Il bright, piqucnt, little actress
who captures her audience with her in
genious action and original naivcttc of
manner She is supported by strong
company, including Fred Robbins, Max
Nenman, Oliver Labadic, Hugo Cannon.
Gerne Mora, and others.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08
Lone Elm Items.

The first sleighing of the season. Sun
day. The boys had their sleighs going
all day.
! Some OF our farmers had cattle de.
horned a few days ago.
|. X. Reeve was cremating hogs again
last week. Some farmers have lost all
they had.
The young man who took supper at
the hall one night last week, and then
sprinted out without paying for it, got
his supper free" of course.
Early Green started to Oklahoma last
Saturday, to visit his son and family.
I. G. Webber and family attended the
entertainment at kincaid, Friday night.
Lockwood and family went to Mich
igan Valley, Franklin county last week.
TO attend his sisters birth anniversary.
His sister and family are removing to
Elk county this week.
The supper and entertainment by the
Ladies Aid Society, on the evening of
Jan. 3lst, was q success. The literary
program was well rendered. There were
Rotations by Misses Alexander and
Wallace, and music by Mr. Robyer, the
dentist, who is good musician.
On the sick list are Mrs. L. Moon, lit,
tie Marie Hunter, Mrs. T. c. Mcdowell,
Etfic Mcdowell, Nelson Hunter and wife,
Mrs. Vaughn, Ula Mcdowell and two of
S. Z. Babcock's little girls.
A series of meetings commenced at the
Methodist church. Monday night Rev.
Culison, formerly of Colony, is assist
ing Rev. Martin.
H.A. Kellogg aid wife were over from
Indian Creek, visiting d. Y. Stoll and
family.
Miss Matte Kelsey visited Miss May
Webber the past week, returning home,
Tuesd;,... Miss Webber is still sick.
A. u. McFadden will engage in the
mercantile business, having purchased
an interest iii the Daylight" store. He
is looking for suitable house to live in.
The new dentists are busy.
Miss Lois Weber visited in Lone Elm
the latter part of last week.
There was one vehicle at each churci,
Sunday. The Sabbath schools had a
small attendance.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08

"The boys" have been having lots of
fun with Police Judge Houston. Dave
Hopkins was arrested, few days ago,
on charge of violating the prohibitory
law. He was taken before IIizzoner
Judge Houston, who, it seems, did not
understand the charge against Dave, and
tried him for "disorderly conduct" fin
ing him So. Dave was ''sny' the So so
he put up his watch Then the fellows
gave the Judge the horse laugh, an kept
it up till the old man gave Dave his
watch.
Jim Flynn's case which has been hang
ing fire TOR some time came to a head
last Monday and the case was dismissed.
He was immediately rcarrestcd, and the
case was continued. A search-warrant
was issued, and liquor was found at inns
place OF business and at his home. We
are opposed to the liquor traffic in every
shape, and want to see the law enforced,
but we don't want TO see Flynn prose
cuted to the exclusion OF the other joint
lists and liquor-sellcrs. We want to see
them all treated alike.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08
THE WORK WORLD.
THRICE. A-wEEK EDITION.
Almost a Daily at the Price of
a Weekly.

The presidential campaign is over, but
the World goes on just the same, and it
is full of news. To learn this news, just
as it is-promptly and impartially-al1
that you have to do is to look in the
columns of The Thrice Week edition of
the New York World, which comes to
the subscriber loo times year.
The Thrice week Worlds diligence as
publisher of first news has given it cir
culation wherever the English language
is spoken-and you want it.
The Thrice-a-wetk Worlds regular
subscription price is only ST. 90 per year.
We offer this uncqualed newspaper and
the AGITAToR together one year for
$1.65.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is 50 90
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08
Masters of Men.

The Saturday Evening Post announces
for early publication a twelve-part Sc
rial story of love and adventure by Nor
gan Robertson. Masters of Men is a
powerful tale of the new navy.
The central figures in the story are n
rich orphan, who has entered the navy
as an apprentice, and young ensign.
fresh from the naval academy. The
author leads his two heroes through
III age of adventures by land and sea.
This romance may fairly be called the
best work of the best writers of sea
stories in the country.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08
Ladies, Attention!

have now on display large and
choice collection of Fabrics and Fashion
Plates, illuststrating the latest spring
and summer styles, and will take pleas
ure in submitting them for your inspec.
ton. can quote you prices on perfect
fitting, custom-tailored Suits, Skirts
Jackets and Capes that will agreeablv
surprise YOU Our line meets the demand
of any purse or any taste, as we make
both medium and higher priced garments.
We guarantee to please you, no matter
what your requirements.
Ladies Stylish Suits to order, $1,000
to $500
Ladies Coates and Capes to order,
$3.50 to $500.
1t will be greatly to your advantage
to call on me at once and let me explain
fully how can save you money on your
spring order. CLIFTON 7. HIATT
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08
Magazine in Form and Quality

: Every Where-Will Cartoons Maya
zine-anno unces. this month that it is to
be enlarged, and contain twice the num-
her of pages it now does, while the size
size of the page is reduced only about
two-fifths. This throws it into the
larger-size-cover class of magazines-so
far.as form is concerned. In matter and
style, it is absolutely in class by itself
as unique as are the writings of its fam
Gus editor. Fifty cents year Every
Where Publishing Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08
A'Scheme to ExtOrt Money.

Mrs. c. K. Smith hands us a marked
copy of the Norwalk, o., Daily Reflector,
which contains the following item. Mrs.
Eccles is a relative Of Mrs. Smith:
Mt. Gilead, Jan. 19.-Mrs Mary Eccles,
a wealthy widow living two miles south
of here, has reported to the police that
some one is attempting to extort money
from her. She says that she received an
anonymous letter few days ago, telling
her that if she did not give up $4,000,
all the stock on her farm would be pois-
oned. After that, the letter continued,
her house would be burned. Should she
refuse, she would be killed. Mrs. Eccles
says she will not give up a cent, and has
M fear