davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21
Tuesdays News:

]. w. Shields, county treasurer, made
business trip to Fort Scott, yesterday
Fred Vincent came down from Ottawa
to-day, to visit his sister, Mrs
Ellsworth Trigg.
Charlie Rice was to-day reported bet
ter, to the qualification OF his many
friends here in Garnett.
Mrs. H D. Nichols, who has been dan.
gerouslv i'll tor some time, was to day
reported as somewhat better.
D w, Ramsay, of Washington town
ship, paid US visit, yesterday. He is
one of the farmers who use printed
stationery.
Rev. L. v Harrell. of Washington
township, was adjudged insane. alter a
trial before Probate Judge Higgins this
afternoon.
DcMoss and Hawley, the two men ar
rested last night for fighting, were given
a fine and costs of $3.50 each, after
pleading guilty in police court to-day.
We see By ]. !. Burke's paper, the Nor
man (Okla.) Transcript that Elmer E.
Brown, of Oklahoma City, has lost his
job as coal-oil inspector for Oklahoma,
and has been superseded by Jno. ii. Dill
lon. Mr.. Brown will Ibe remembered as
former principal of the Greeley school.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21
Warrants Issued.

The following warrants were issued
by the county commissioners of Ander.
son county, Kansas, at the adjourned
meeting of the board, Feb. Is, 1902:
D. H. Martin, for services and
expenses rcfunding bonds...........$500.0'
D. H. Martin. for services and
expenses refunding bonds. 500 on
D. H. Martin, for services and
expenses refunding bonds.......... 500 90
D. IL. Martin, for services and
expenses rounding bonds........... 5OO.OC
ID H Martin. for services and
expenses refunding bonds.......... 10000
D. H. Martin, for services and
expenses refunding bonds........... 10000
d. H. Martin. for services and
expenses refunding bonds............ 10000
D. H. Martin, tor services and
expenses refunding bonds..,....... 10000
D. II. Martin, for services and
expenses rounding bonds........... $4,000
d II. Martin, for services and
expenses refunding bonds. 10000
d. H. Martin, for services and
expenses refunding bonds........... 10000
D. H. Martin, for services and
expenses refunding bonds..".... 10000
ID. H. Martin, for services and
expenses refunding bonds. 10000
ID. II. Martin, for services and
expenses refunding bonds. .......... $4,000 |
d. H. Martin, for services and
expenses rounding bonds............ 10000
Board adjourned to meet March 6.
1902.
g A MCADAM, Chairman.
Attest: f CALVERT. Co. Clerk.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21
Probate Court.
From Tuesdays News

From Tuesdays News
Frank Ratcliff, deputy sheriff
left, this afternoon. for Osawat-
omie, having i'll charge Isaac
Jonee, au insau man, who will
be taken to the asylum at thai
place. Jones was adjudged in.
sane in the probate court Of this
county last fall.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21
Valentine Social.

From SATURDAYS News
The Valentine party last night at IT,,
home OF Miss lila Judy, was verv pea
ant affair. Among the features of II,
entertainment, was the description give
by the Young gentlemen present, of Ii,
dresses worn blythe ladies. Some of t {
descriptions were very amusing, at
called forth much merriment All pr,
ent voted Miss Judy charming entc.-
tainer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21
POpulist Delegates Selected
From SATURDAYS News

From Saturdays News
The Populis;s, in mass meet
ing, to. day, selected delegates to
the conference at Topeka on the
2Ist, as follows: N. Caldwell,
Vim. Wvcoff, B. l. Gould, Ed
l.. Eaton and c. 7. Hiatt. The
sentiment of the meeting was in
opposition to abandoning the
party organization.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21

AT the recent national woman
suffrage convention, it was pro-
posed to give Miss Susan B. An
thony a birthday present of S.
900 (she is now eighty-two
years of age), but one member
suggested that Miss Anthony
would prefer that this amount
be devoted to the fur,herance OF
the cause of woman suffrage.
This suggestion was acted upon,
and within five minutes, the
sum Of $5,oI2 was raised.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21
From Mondays Evening News

E. Sewcll went to Kansas City thu
morning, on business.
c. Axtell and wife returned from the
South Sunday morning.
Earnest Hunter visited friends al
G reeley, Saturday evening.
Dave Ray, of KIncaid, spent Sunday
in this city, visiting friends.
Kirk Singleton and Iris Jones, o.
Greeley Sundayed in Garrett.
John d. Mann, of Westphalia, will
move to Oklahoma in a few weeks.
Howard Hester was up from Lone Elm
township, Saturday, and paid us visit
II. w. Sterling came oyer from Colony
SATURDAY. evening, and spent Sunday
with his wife.
Verp Coltrain will sell his personal
property in few days, and will move
to Seattle, Washington.
Lou Beck, formerly resident of this
city, now making his home in Kansas
City, spent Sunday here.
Rolla Nevins, book-keeper of the
Bank of Greeley, Kansas, was business
visitor in Garrett to-day.
Vcrn Ayres, of the Greeley Graphic,
Sundaved in Garnett. He visited home
folk and some "other people"
The County Commissioners adjucned
Saturday evening, and will not hold
another meeting until March 9th.
d. II. Martin, of Topeka, attorney for
the Missouri Pacific, was business Wis
itor in Garrett, last Saturday evening.
He stopped at the ROYAL while here.
Miss Maudc Fuller, who is teaching
near Lone Elm, came up, Saturday, and
paid us a visit. She spent Sunday with
her parents, in Jackson township.
Last Friday, the NEWS said a son
was born to James Stevenson and wife,
of Central City. We should have said
son was born to Hon. Jas. d. Stevens
and wife. The neighgors say Jim is
prouder than when he was elected to
the legislature.
The County Commissioners at their
meeting Saturday Evening made the
place of superintendent of the new court
house vacant, and the services OF Col.
Brown were disposed Of
Miss Lizzie Gregory and Miss Rosa
Lawellin left, to-day, for st. Louis Mo,
where they will spend several weeks
studying spring millinery styles and sc
lect n stock for the Cyclone.
!. I. Cole, !. ]. Lewis and Earl Brooke.
of the Cyclone store, left, to-day for TT
Scott, and from there will go to St.
Louis, to purchaee spring stock of
goods for their store in this city, and
the stores at Nevada, Webb City and
Fl. Scott.
Geo. Stein, of Cannon g. Reds, store
arrived home TO-DAY from Mapletons
where he had been at the bed side of his
Jour year old bov, who has been danger
ously i'll OF pneumonia. He lett him on
the road to recovery.
w. X. Smith, of the Mont Ida Neigh
borhood, paid us visit, to-day. He
has lately sold his personal property,
and will soon move to Caddo county,
Oklahoma. He was down there i'll De-
,ember, and likes the county We regret
% lose him from Anderson county but
wish him success in his new home.
Our gas well is now down between
800 and GEO feet and still going down
With regularity hardly dreamed of.
Nothing has happened thus tar to i'm
,ede ire progress and almost everyone
cells encouraged enouph to think that
We are going to get well at last and
IL feel chnfident that near the terminus
# deep hole is gas that will startle the
as belt X incaid DiSDatch
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21
Y. F. F. Club

Miss May Osborne entertained
the Y. f. +. Club last evening
Monday for Miss Anna Hutch
ison. On behalf of the club and
in honor of her approaching
marriage, Miss Florence Cannon
presented Miss Hutchison with
a silver tea strainer. Elaborate
refreshments were served and a
very pleasant time was spent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21
Bay,nuxaaeS
M7z1ks eH3

"sSzASSe ass; ~
"All well-all happ lots
of fun. That is the raaula,
report from the MONKEY cage
Of Barnum's Circus ever aince
ne keepers began dosing the
Nonkeys with Scots Frnul.
on. Consumption was carry
lg off two thirds of them
Tery year and the circus had
buy new ones.
One day a keeper accident
lilly broke a bottle of Scott,
Emulsion near the rro,ke,
oage and the monkeys carerl1
apped it up from tic floor
his suggested the idea that. il
night do them good. Since
en- the monkeys have received
-,'llar doses and the keepers
..2ort very few deaths from
assumption. Of course it's
'ilaper to buy Scots Emul-
ION than rev monkeys and
that suits the circus men.
Consumption in monkeys
and in man is the same disease.
# you have it or are threaten.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21
& PER CENT MONEY

" lam prepared to loan you money
on your Real Estate at G per cent
straight. ]. II. SLlCER,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21

La grippe, coughs. quickly cured by
nr. Kay's Lung Balm. Druggists sell it
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21
Stops the Cough and Work. Off
the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Qun Tablets cure Il
cold In oneday. No Cure. No Pay. Price IS
cents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21

ed with it can you
take the hint?
!, This picture represents
the Trade Mark of SCOTS
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper of every bottle.
Send for free sample. Il
SCOTT & BOVINE,
400 Pearl ST., New York.
soc and s. all druggists,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21
Time
Table

Mes. 2O1 and 202 carry Tree reclining
chair cars No. POI makes close cpnpcc-
ton at Chanute CARRYING free reclining
chairs tor Pitsburg, and at Cherrvval
for Cotfeyvillc.
No. 202 makes connection at Ottawa
with the fast mail tor Emporia, Newton,
Hutchinson and all points west and at
the union depot, Kansas City, for all
points north, east and west
No 203 runs through to Panhandle,
Texas, and makes connections at Vim.
field for Newkirk, Guthrie, Oklahoma
City and all points in Oklahoma and
Texas
No. 2O4 makes connection at Kansas
CITY union depot for all points.
Train 2O3 runs to Independence, kas
only. Train POI runs through oCarls-
bad, New Mexico, making connection at
Winfield, for Oklahoma ana Texas
points.
c. 6. COLEMAN. Agent
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21

DR.. Kay's Lung Balm the very best
cough cure. Price. 10 25, and Scots
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
NORTHFORD.

Tax Collector Roy N. Harrison will be at the postoffice March 29 for the purpose of reciving the amounts due from citizens of this district
 The recent storms caused considerable damage to the roads but Selectman s. D. Maltby has made such repairs as could well be made so early in the sea son.
 Clayton Williams and Selden Munson are very Til in consequence of having taken cold while suffering from humps.
 Whitney Blakeslee has gone to Flor ida for the benefit of his health.
 Secretary Miller of the Humane So- ciety has been investiga ting another case in this place.
 Ange Anderson found Spanish dollar in one of his fields awhile ago. The date of the coin is 17S9 and it is but little worn
 Miss Ida Norberg is recovering from her illness. and is able to take short drives in wood weather.
 < The attendance at the local churches last Sunday was good, in spite of the unsettled condition of the weather. At the special Lenten service to be held in St Andrews church Friday evening, the Rev. J. D. s. Pardee will preach from Revelations iii, 20, Be hold, I stand at the door and knock"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
AJTGJTR WILL, CASE

The Augur will case, in which Dr. George Augur, of the Sandwich Islands. is attempting, by an appeal from pro- bate, to take for himself and relatives $150,000 left by Mrs. Harriet Augur and now in the possession of Mrs. Marie Au- gur wife of J. Heitman Augur, who re- ceived the bulk of the estate just before his death, was on trial again yesterday before Judge A. T. Rorab back and jury in the civil side of the superior court. Miss Carrie Augur, sister of the plain tiff was on the stand yesterday morn ing.
 The appeal from probate is taken on the ground that will of Mrs Harriet Augur previously existed giving the property to the blood relatives. Miss Augur testified to many conferences she had held with Mrs. Harriet Augur, who at the time of her death was eighty four years old,
 There was some testimony that Mrs Harriet Augur, the old lady, at various times had a swollen tongue and bore indications of poisoning. At this time Miss Augur stated that she had heard that J. Hetman Augur (hushand of the defendant was none too good to poison"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office Yesterday.
 The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the town clerks office yesterday:
 Warranty deeds-Thomas J. Quinn ct ux to Thomas A. Williams, 4S feet on Kimberly avenue.
 Quit claim deeds-Joseph Ramon ct a.. to Joseph F. Preston, 67 feet on Franklin street; Juliet A. Baldwin to John Hackett 50 feet on Howard ave- nue; Nelson W. Mitchell to Edward L. Mitchell, 27 feet on Clark street, 50 feet on Woodward avenue; John Gardner to Kate F. s. Poynter 40 feet on Summer street; Austin B. Fuller ct ux. to Ho- mer H. Peck, 40 feet on Poplar street: Mary F.. Peck to Homer H. Peck, 40 feet on Poplar street; Helen o, York to S. A. York, jr., adm, 59 feet on Lawrence street; Samuel A. York estate to Eliz- abeth w Dickinson, 59 feet on Law renee street; Middletown savings bank to Thomas J. Quinn ct al., AS feet on Kimberly avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
THE GRAHAM ESTATE.

The hearing on the account of Charles Graham, executor of the estate of his ia ather, Senator James, Graham, of West Haven, a matter which has been before the probate court for several weeks, was again taken up before Judge Cleaveland yesterday. There was none of the spicy accusations that have char- acterized the former sessions. Mr. Gra- ham, in answer to the questions of S. Harrison Wagner, attorney for his sis ter, the widow of the testator, testified that certain alleged shortages in the bank deposits had been made good up- on the payment of claims against the estate. The executors interests were looked after by ex-Judge Rufus S. Pick ett
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
MOTHERS MEETING SUPPER.

At City Mission Hall-Congratu tuIatory
 Address to Mrs. Eleanor Shepherd
 The annual supper of the members of the Mothers meeting connected with the City Mission, preceded by praise service, was held in the Mission hall on Court street Wednesday afternoon, about 150 being present. A pleasant feature of the occasion was a congrat- ulatory address by Rev Mir Mossman to Mrs. Eleanor Shepherd, the oldest member of the committee. which has charge of the mission work for women and children. Mrs Shepherd has just completed her eighty seventh year. MT Mossman congratulated her upon the completion of so many years and spoke in appreciation of her long and faith ful work in the mission service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
Poii,s Wonderland Thentrr

The interesting troupe of Japanase wonder workers headed by the venera ble and suave Ten Ichi repeated their fascinating experiments on magic be- fore q large audience t Poli's last night.
 The witnesses from the audience tied his hands so tightly as to almost break the skin and when they had finished it seemed Impossible for 2 mortal man to escape the trammels. Yet in another instant Ten Ichi caught the rings on his arms and passed his arms in and out of the locked arms of the witnesses showing them afterWard that his hands still were tied.
 The Waterjuggling trick by the en- tire company of six and the various
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
FLOUR MADE FROM SPRING
 WHEAT.

If the height of excellence Is to bs reached in a bread flour, it must come from the proper grinding of choice spring wheat. The success of Patent Bread Flour" is due to the carrying out of these requirements. and to the fact that the milling is done near home, This insures a freshness conspicuous!y lacking in flour shipped from distant points. Patent Bread Flour is for bread baking only But Perfection Flour is just as sure to make perfect pie and pastry as Patent Bread Flour is to make per- feet bread The New Haven Milling Co. stands ready to supply every grocer whose customers ask for the foregoing products.
 r~weerrrs stsy,rSe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
A SENSATIONAL CHARGE
Made by George H. Hunter at Bureau
 of Compensation Hearing.

| Made by George h. Hunter at Bureau
 of Compensation Hearing. l The bureau of compensation last night held hearing on assessments for sewers recently constructed in sev- eral streets. Among those who ap- peared was George H. Hunter of Els worth avenue, who represented his mother, Mrs, Catharine Hunter, against whose property an assessment for 127 S-10 feet abutting on Ellsworth ave nue was levied for the sewer in that said that the deed for the property in volved called for only 120 feet In the course of his remarks he made some rather sensational statements.
 He said that the sewer was not placed deep enough, that it had been guaran- teed that the sewer would be IS feet deep when as a matter of fact it was only Il feet deep, the result being that water would not run off from the rear of the property but flooded his green houses. He asserted that when the matter of building the sewer was be- fore the sewer committee those opposed to building it were not notified of the hearing which was held and that of the 2.600 feet of property abutting on the avenue only POO feet was represented at the hearing
 MT Hunter charged that when the petition for the sewer was before the sewer committee. one member of the committee at that time approached a gentleman named Woodford, who rep resented the Bowditch property, and offered for $10 to prevent the passage of an order fos the building of the sewer. MT. Hunter said that he would not pay on an assessment for anything put through in such a crooked man. ner."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
THE INDOOR " EFT.
Some of the Star Men That VIII Conn pete at the Armory To-morroy Night.


 All of the preparations for the great athletic tournament to be given at the Second regiment armory in Meadow street to-morroW night and there seems to be no doubt but that the games will prove the most interesting ever held in the state. Some of the best athletes in the country are sure of starting in the different events and many records are expected to be broken. The floor efforts of the athletes and during the week record time has been made in practice. The weight events are going to be hotly contested and will be un der the supervision of the champion, John Flanagan of New Haven. Goss, Hogan and Glass, some of the big foot ball men of Yale,. will compete in the weight events, and Fred Peck of New Haven will be a drawing card in these events.
 Washington Delgardo of the New York Athletic club will run in the short races and there is great interest in him as he is the only man that has ever beaten Duffy, the crack Georgetown runner. Delgardo runs sixty yards in 2-5 seconds. Harry Arnold, who holds the worlds record in the half mile, will be seen on the floor tomorrow night Franchot of the Yale team will be one of the many other men in the event. The seats are selling very fast and doubtless a large attendance will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
nc. WHI1E APPOINTED RECEIVER
 YESTERDAY
Of the riggs-seabury Company-Fred c. Hum Appointed Trustee of the o. A. Dorman COmpnny-BiS Liabiittiesand Few Assets-Other Courts.

Henry c. White, of this city, was ap- pointed temporary receiver for the Driggs- -Seabury company, of Derby, in the superior court yesterday by Judge Case. His appointment was compro- mise between conflicting interests. The law firm of William & Hartman, rep resenting the Driggs- -Seabury company, had asked that Allan w. Paige, of Bridgeport, be appointed receiver, but owing to opposition and the exigencies of the situation the firm agreed that another man be named.
 There was some opposition to MT. White in court by attorneys represent ing parties who have come into the re- ceivership proceedings within day or two but it was feeble and not strenu- ously supported.
 In the court at the hearing were Att torneys Williams & Hartman, repre- senting Louis l.. and William H. Driggs of the company; Judge Henry Stoddard, representing James B. Grosvenor, sec- retary of the company; Galen A. Car ter of Stamford, representing the Laf- lin x Rand Powder and Ammunition company, of New York, and Watrous x Day, of New Haven, and Attorney Sin gleton. of Washington, D. C., represent ing the American Ordnance company
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
AGAINST BRIDGEPORT COMPANY

Judge Townsend has handed down a decision in the case of the Bridgeport Towing line against the dredge New port and scows 6, :, 9 and 10, all of which were sold at auction by United States Marshal Bishop. The decision is against the towing company which claimed that it was entitled to more money than was awarded by the com missioner who heard the case
 The decision of the lower court is upheld in every particular. This opin ion probably puts an end to the long drawn-out cases of the Newport and the harges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-21
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Books Added March 1T.


 Ahern, c. P. Special Report, Fores- try Bureau, Philippine Islands; 91914 A. Allen, F. Washington, or the Revo- lution; parts 1-2; POS A10.
 Barber, D. A. Anglo-American Pot tery; 7SS BIO
 Bell. M. Sir Edward Burne-Jones; B J714 AZ.
 Bell, R. George Canning; B C16 c.
 Benson, A. c. Life of E. w. Benson Archbishop of Canterbury. 2v,; B43S B.
 Boulger D. c. India in the Nine teenth Century; 954 BIO
 Bramwell, c. c. Construction of a Gasolene Motor Vehicle; 6214 B.
 Brandow, J. II. Story of Old Sarato-. ga; 9747 BS.
 Brooks, G. Danes and Daughters of the Young Republic; 9207 B6.
 Campanella, G. M. My Life and What Learnt in It; B C154 A. Campbell, J. G., comp. Superstitions of the Highlands and Islands of Scot land; 39S C35.
 Carr, J. A. Life of D. w Benson, Archbishop of Canterbury; B B43S A. Cesaresco, Countess E. M Italian Characters; 920045 c.
 Committee of Fifteen, New York City, 1900. The Social Evil; 351 c.
 Cornish, F. w. Chivalry; 9297 c.
 Cuba and Porto Rico Translation of the Law of Criminal Procedure for Cuba and Porto Rico, with Notes and Amendments; 343 C5.
 Daskam, J. D., comp. The Best Non- sense Verses; S27 D.
 Davis w., comp Old Records of the Town of Fitchburg, vol. I; 97443 D, V. A.
 Dewey, NM Field and Future of Traveling Libraries; O20*N3, no. ?.
 Engels, F. Socialism, Utopian and Scientific; 335 Es. ton; 352 Flo
 Ferguson, Lady M. c. Sir Samuel Ferguson in the Ireland of His Day. v.; B F3S2 A.
 Fisher, G. F., and Schwatt I. J. Complete Secondary Algebra; 512 F.
 Gibson, J. c. Mission Problems and Mission Methods; 2751 G. Grace, A. A. Tales of a Dying Race; 'G35.1.
 Greville. c. c. F. Journal of the Reign of Victoria. 1sS752. 3v.; 942os G1.
 Journal of the Reign of VVictoria, 1S52-60 ? v.; 9420S c.
 Hannay, J. Satire and Satirists; SOS7 H3
 Heath w. Memoirs of Major-Gene- ral William Heath; 97S3 HIS.
 Helmhot, H. F., ed History of the World, vol. 1; 909 H.
 Heyse. P. J. l.. Niels mi der Offenen Hand; S33 H517 M.
 Hinkson, K T. A Girl of Galway; H5911
 Howard, Lady M. The Failure of Success HS36.1.
 Hulford, L. G. Shakespeare in Tale and Verse; S229S ITO.
 Hungerford, H. The Success Club Debater; 3744 H.
 Hunt, V. B. Prisoners of the Tower of London; 920042 H.
 Hurst, q. H. Dictionary of Chemi- calls and Raw Products Used in Manu facture of Paints, etc.; 667 H2.
 Jackson, A. w. Deafness and Cheer fulness; 617 J3.
 Johnston, R. M. The Roman Theocracy and the Republic, 1S46-49 94508 J.
 Jones, H. A. The Liars; An Original Comedy S22S IA. Just, E. A. Bromide Paper; 77O J. Kelar, A. q. Homeric Society; 91s3S K. Kidd, B. Principles of Western Civ ilization; 3O1 K1.