davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-25
Carnegie IS stxty-Fiye.

New YORK, Nov as-lG 10 JUST 4iz5y-
five years SIEGE a baby boy destined ia
Become world famous az philanGhru-
pisE arss saw the Lish1 Of day NJ she
IissIe bdwn CT DumteEIine, Scotland
The boy WA Andrew Carnegie. His
parents brought HIM to shis country
while he wss STILL mere child And At
ten gears ct azs be heGan his carser
IN the hIne unitorm Of n district mes
seuzsr boy IN PIs5al'urz- a city which
Aaa siHce benefited. fncaIculahIy
through his heusfactlens
In nlosr ot his hiographies the date
Of Mr. Carnsaie's birth IA sivsn ~
Isah, which would make him sixty
seven years cid today, bus Mr. Car-
aeg1s hinlaeIt Id Aushcri5y for the as-
srsdiou that he Ia nus sIrEy-ivs As
matter Of eAt1 sh. Icrr OF s4iba y
Al sensitive regarding his aga AZ be "a
cnresrpinx the subject Of dessh-
Those naose InsJmaseIy acquainted
with him aver Gha5 the mention ot
sisher s1bl,.cs II bis presence ts Of
ensIve TO him However true this
may be a number Of his friends And
business aasoeiases q this city made
bold saaaq Go cable their cnuzrascla-
ti0ns on the cecg.sIou Of his birthday.
Mr. Carnegie is no~ IN Lcucou recnv-
erinx from a slixhs illness- Within a
torrnIshs he IA expeesed 90 return here
AID take up his rssidensse FOR the
winter IN his r.azriscens Few home
At shs corner ot Fifth avenue and
West sIsS ssrees
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-25
FOUND

COCND- Saturday afternoon On eaau s..ea1d
L str &c. A maa risIct cpaG Owner cali .t
rrihgne affics- prove prGp-rrg tnn gay isr silis
lo1i;e. TT
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-25

| lot dress goods N all wool
Henriettss and novelties
per yard -.---.-- 43
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-25
w.as Gers wha Saved Her LIE.


Washington, D. c.. Nov 25-The
prraseccs Of Numerous army officers IN
full dress aaitnrnI gave a pretty set
ting today TO the wedding of Miss
Katherine Craig. danzhssr o IieuEen-
ar1 Colonel and Mrs. Robsrr Craig.
and Mr.. Harold wfIIiama, Jr, II Bos-
tnn- The ceremony ~as performed
at noon In the historic Sc. John 3
chnrch, LaytayerEe Square. The maid
at horcr was Miss Mary Fendall. of
this city, aad sha bridesmaids THE
Masses Lillian aad EIva King Of Ir-
yfnxsan. NJ r. Miss sara Turner CT
New York City. Miss NJ O. Williams,
MisH Agnes Lincoln and Miss GRACE
Dabnsy OF Bossou Mr. George Nc
Glare Sargent OF Bos5oa acted as best
man following the ceremony AT
the church there was a large and
brilliant reception At the Craig rssi-
teucs.
Quite romance attaches 20 today :
wedding. At the time Of the Wind
sor hotel fire in New York City Miss
Craiz waa visiting relatives in the
hotel and VIA in the parIor entertain
fnz Mr. williams Fhe fire had pen
ssratsd 60 Hhe very door Of the draw
ing ruom before the young peopIe DIS
covered shsir danzsr Mr. Williams,
seeing M aid as hand, took MisE Craig
ia hls arnls and tcGxhs his way
through the flames TO small veranda,
where bosh wers brought TO the pave
raens by freuen- The engagement
WAS announced about year after the
fire.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-25

VOC Will find the finest corn fed
beef and the beet assortment OF stand
ard and fancy meats az Lse's market,
10Th East Main Special line OF
fancy goods for Thanksgiving Try
this new place 20 -
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-25

ITO EEN'r-rh. > rrlnu 1Gra Island tsrrac.
L aniurnisiissc. laruish,t fsr lAghs ho ~.
ksspi1x Inquire eF the CRY ERIK rTB-78
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-25

ITO kENp-Dns sf the nessgasG ant Gisanssr
4 rooms IN lawn ElecSrir h.1iU. ha1h and
mountain Sassr- Inquire Daais's .nus
srzsrs. I2.rf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-25

We have the SWEETEST line
OF drses trim mmiugs and
Innings shown in the county.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-25
Foot Ball At Pueblo.

ThanEssfvirz afternoon between T.
" c. A a1d D@aver university
seanas- Special train from FIorencs
NJ 10 O'Clock Fare for round rip
H-25. Good retaining no Nos. or
srd. sa-7s
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-25

The estate Of the Lace Herr Erupp
ia aaid TO be worth s150. COO. GGG
This viii probably be an Incentive For
yoanz men Go 20 into the gun busi-
u,.,a
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-25

We take orders FOR the David Mar
TIES Cloak Go. and zrsrAntee a perfect
s.- Florerce Tailoring Co 72-ss
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-25

Hsate uarterz for the OIL EXPERT,
q McDOUGALL. EEo for the past i've
years, has made the loczgIoos fOr many
Of the largest producing Gtl wells TC The
FLORENCE field. with his lnzEr1uens- and
Izcsatly ir Ohio located and drilled SIX
prod dacInz otl wells, not z dry one N The
loe; also two gas wells noN producing
.e1 milliou cubic feet of gas every day
az CheseerhiII, Ohio Mr. AcDouCaIi vii
be 10 F'lorsucs about the IasI Of
November, and any oue desiring his scr
vices. can iud him at T. z Spencsrs
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-25

AL seuins machine supplies oil.
needless etc, II. H Preston, agent
for the Singer. Rock IsIand Terrace
4s5t
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-27

Una bora antes de Querubfn pre-
sentarse en- Ell hotel de Ia calle de
Money, Bacsra y Ell corde de Ar
toff Sc hallaban conversando a So
las.
No Sc. amigo mfo, decfs la
primera, que fe Sc puede tener
de esa revelaci6n extraf1a y fagiti-
va que Sc llama sonambulismo y,
sin embargo, oyo, que hasta hace
ounce dias ignoraba semejante
cosa, obtuve resultadog extraordi-
narIos. rs, graciss a las visiones
de esa nina, que Ia casuslidad CO.
loco en- mi camino y que Sc queda
dormida bsjo mi mirada, como
pude saber, hara cInco diss, que
Querubfn habfs lido vuestra casa
y adivin6 10 que pensabs hacer. Z
tam hien gracias sus visiones. que
derrotsn a Ia humana provision,
pude salvar q Leon ROLAND y &
Fernando Rocher, al hombre que
tanto anne. SComprendeis ahora
por que desde Ell primer dfa pude
declros que Querubfn era IN miss
rable?
ST, 10 comprendo, - murmur6
pensativo al conde.
~Estaa SECURE Dc que sntoncas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-27

de mi casa por mis- laeayos, como
sc merece un hombre que Sc atreve
q apostar sobre una mujer, un me-
clio y un fatuo al que envaneeieron
algunos faciles triunfos so6re mu-
ieres de equfyoca conducta = que
ViVe persuadfdo de que tiene una
mirada fascinadora, sabeis, repitos
por que no os mande echar, = al
contrarto os tendf La mano?
El seductor Sc estremecloi por-
que vi6 que Bacara no Sc sonreis
nj lie miraba con ternura, slno por
ell contrario con desprecio, y com
prendi6 que habfa perdido su infa'
me apuests.
-SSabeis por que? Porque Saba
que erals muy tsstarudo J que es.
t6bais tan SECURE, que os constdere
como hombre muerto ST tenta1s Ia
temeridad de sost ener vuestra
apuesta. y querfa salvaros. MI
rsdme, ,-afIadi6, ,-pero cara a cara:
itengo ell aspecto de una de esas
muieres que Sc divierten hacienda
matar q las gentesP Vamos, que-
rido que no es Bacara mu1er que
COnSlenU3 que uoS AOCOs SC JuOB 1SN
Ia vidal Para que Ia vuestra sea
muy lsrga fee que fogi acogeros
con simpatfa, con ese aire miste-
rfoso que ofrece tsntas cos2s q un
fatuo, por ESQ quise que renun-
ciaseis a vuestra apuesta ;. porque
J1diio a manera de conclusion, mo
conoceis al conde de Art If. 81 hu-
bi6seis sostenIdo Ia spCesta, erals
hombre muerto, pues cs matara
sin compassion y sin remordim1en'
tos, 10 mismo que Sc mata una
fsra, IN perro rabioso, o IN MI
serable que coge q el arroyo IN
punado de lodo para arro1arseIo q
\ ia cara q una pobre muier que no
| tiene hermano, padre 8 marido que
lie defienda.
Q1erubfn experimento como IN
vertigo, con profunda desespera
ci6n pregunt6:- de manera que
no me amaisl
Una carcsjada de BacsrS, que
le miro con desprecio, fue 10 con-
testaclon de IL pregupta,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-27
In estabIeCimiento
tipografCo
Sc VENDE EN- PONCE

unA busna prsnsA Marinoni, uua prenSa
80 ma RuiIlotinA, una prensa &c saesT
LSban (Sultkn) 1872 ca1AB Dc tipos en- psE-
ieetSS, ,,snta con mas de elan caractsrss de ti-
S,4sIs~sT an fusntea Rbundantas compile
pos 1n".rituraG, tipo com6n Siets eAractsrss,
ihs , "a Sdorno. OflRU, VjfstAs, SODA clAss
npU, " Us,sssrorlos para sl buen funeionamisnio 90
uua ~ IN ssatablaeirnisnto tiens mobiiArio, en-
El ES5s sditGr an psrl6dieo da regular tS-
toda ellss % 'Ta6nio' del Tn%o Gn.H
% ssvn..ritos nor nrmAs dsseontables en-
m1sn.ssito Ahorro Ponce M.
81 ofsursO pSIs mas informsS diriiir.e don Simon
&. ~ sgy6n, Ponce, sStAblecimiento Et
Ho;rrre -Novlsmbra a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-27

no Sc trat6 de mi. Ese hombre ha-
ciendo una apuesta sobre Bacar6
estaba en- 81 deraoho, pues. FER
dssgracia, mi pasado iustiAcA y
permite todos los insultos; pero Sc
trataba de una mujer sR In que
psnsaba 20, una mujer que ess ina
me perssgufa sin pudor y sin dRs'
canso cuya perdida iur6. 1PAra
que con que obietos ESQ es 10
que aun no pude averiguar y 10 qus
ouiero averigusr toaa costa.
-Lo averiguaremos, sefiora.
-lOhl fEs precise que ese hom.
bre compre 50 vida, rsvslAndonos
todol Nos 10 ha ds decir.
Me pedisteis. amiga mfss -dilo
Ell conde, que no os interrogase
mas, Y fuf fsl q mi promesa.
-Es verdad, dijo BacarA dAn-
dole Ia mano.
No obstante, Sme permitirels
que os haga una pceguBtaf
ST, porlue eois tan discreto
como valiente, tan basno como
intaIigante.
-Pues blen; decidms qui6n ca
eae hombre que ss nos escapo aver
sobre oil que hies fuego.
Else hombrs, rssPonaiS Bsea
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-27

cuando me mandais que liable:
quisiera no obececeros, y, sin en-
barge, hablo.
Ell conde y Bacara escuchaban
CON asombro.
-tDuerme! -ordeno esta Ultima,
acostando q Sara en- el sofa; y ha'
ciendo despues una sefIal de despe'
dida al conde, salio del tocador pa
"a volver al salon, = al mlsmo
tempo ell conde abri6 ell armarlo
para enterase de 10 que ibs pasar
en- ell gabinete.
Bacara babfa guardado Ell fras'
quito en- Ell pecho = Sc sento al laoo
de Ia vista, diciendo: iCsfsteis en-
IN lazo, querido senior de Vernyl-
Y al pronunciar estas palabras 10
hizo con an acento que de promo
Sc volvi6 ir6nico, y QueruDin Sc
estremeci6. lAhl continue dielen-
do burlonamente:-- SSabets que es
curiosa la carta que os hizo VenirF
-Pero. .JAbalhuceo desconcer'
tado Querubin.
-JUguemos cRrtas V1stas, J
confesad que la misiva cs oDra
vuestra.
-;Oualquier cosai
DE todos modes, la verdao es
que yo no la escrtbi.
El malestsr de Q7erubfn fue en-
aumento, sobre TODD desde que oyo
una sard6nica carcaiada de Ba'
cara.
La verdad es que los homnIes
no dud6is de NADIA y creeis sue
basta con mirar tres Veces oe
cierta manera dominadora una
mujer, para que os adore sopre u
marcha.
: Pero La verdad es que me au
torizasteis para que volviers, re
plico Querubin muy emoclonaoo
poroue empezaba q Greer que .
habia burlado de ell. 80,
1QuerGls que sea francaf -oll'
Bacara poniendose de pronto mu1
-si,-respondio Querubin' cad'
vez mas desconcertado.
~-1Sabeis, senior de Verny, 20
aue, en- Yez de maudsros srro!a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-27
MedsIIas para Ia pOIiCla

y. a. ha aeordado .por 81 Gebsrnador
civil si Jsis de la PoleiA t9sulA5 ., ro oissnO 1o
q1e nt. son ou0 aer6n premRdoS aquallos In
Gs 1'.ianos R de- dieho eusrpO en- quisnes mas con
dlWuuOtt t.S - SeiyeunatAncias qua Sc sxprssan en-
snrInT Lfrrsfo 40 del artisulo 30 del R'g gamsnso.
DlshA' msdalls' ssTs1 5a0 qHl mamaaas % %soalifor-
az ~ @.Snisndo grabAdo On el Rnvsrao oil eseu'
aiA' ans. Pnsrto Rico en- sl reverse una inscrlp-
40 az :, .dseusdG, Las msdallAS psndsrsn os np
ss"".soT do m niumo metal en- que eshara graDA0h
PTstas eondacoraeionas 30 han mAnoaoo
,,n,l.ao a In casa do FifAngy CO, Dc NueVR
York,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-27
Mortalidad en- Argelia
AIarma en- Francia

En- PARIS ha cAusado pFofunda sensation
el informs dado por sl ministro de la Guerra
frAnc6J, acsrea de 10 mortAlIdAd que hoy, mks
acsntuad&mente que nuncas 90 obsarva On oil
aiercito.
I'm Argslia, sn particular, ha aumentado
la mortaidad sn nm 40 por eisnbo; y On los de-
pAY&Amantoa del medlodia da lR nAei6n hA ere.
edo tAmhien do un modo eonsideYAhls.
ri gohisYno frances, mny alarmRdo, Hom~
bra una comisi6n do 1tfss del eisrcito q An do
que informs rsspseto de Lac eausas de aquells.
Oreese que 10 guarnici0n dc las eoloni@s 90
rsdueir6 n la fuerSa sxtEictAmenta naoasagia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-27
Evacuation militar

Sc estk sfsetaando con gran rapidsz ia
svaeuaei6n de Shanghai por lAa tropas inter
nacionRIes.
Como oil n6msro de soldados que aun qua
d. en- aQasl territorios no 90 consldsrAplaa sa
eonna an que las ArnpAs habran smearcado IN
tss del ala 10 de Dleiembrs. BaQues de aCoas
las potencIas han llegado o los pnsEsos %
China.
Ei pueblo ehino ge muasAra muy resp esuo-
80 con los auropeoW.
El gobisrno del CsIsste ImpaEios no i'm
uussto varios eastigOa q boxers.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-27
Convention azuCarera
81 sgSnse.
CARLOS DIAz.

La CamaYa de los oomunss, hH d&do 81
surobacl6n . 10 Reordado On lA OonVenclon
GIuearsra, cslabradR en- BTuselAs, con ID Es-
pFsSontsei6n de los pAises productorss.
I'm In CkmArR ipgleaa duro OIL dep3te Gas
dIIeu1lonsI, el MiniStEo de HReisnda.
E RobIsEno ingles ha OnviAdo una ros& .
todaT Ia nseionas pEoductoHas do aIheAR Ayi'
IRndo aus RsspsstivoB gohisEnos 81 Acnsgoo
lomAdo On LondFsb,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-27
A los suscriptores
de "La Dem0CraCia "
Eu Juam8 D1aZ

Tsnlsndo que liquidsF euaneo anssS lss
orsnts1 ds esta aRsncia con lS AdmtniHtraeion
A. djsbo noyg6dico, suplico sneaKSeidamsnts
T1 u, II vuserptorsS que adsudan rsciboH atrasa-
So1 Is airVan rseogsrloS 10 mayor oEevsoaoi
mas ds 10 contrArlo me vsre en- sl dssSgrAda-
bs psro ioFaoBo eaSo, de envier IN EeIetlah 'aa
'D,sriptsrsS moroHos, q IN de sAlvAr mi rsSpop
lAbIIi1ad
El sgSnte.
CARLOS DIAZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-27
El padre Tovar

Ests qusrido amigo nusstre. enrA do Alrnas
de a AguadillR, sigus grsjsandosa cada YES mae
al caFino oil respeto de sus fsligresss.
hi padre TJvar "a tncAnsAeIa on Ga pRop&s
gandA rsligiosR. latqus se une 81 eAFActsP pos
pular y sl sismplo ds "a vida.
Mkhana comsnxarAn los Gultoa On honor do
Ia inmRculada Concepci6n dc MaIis, v 90 DO ass
psrArss imprimir6 Q ssos aetos la solsmnidAd
cue acoatum hra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-27

alg1n tiempo por dslante persua'
dido de que Bacara en- persona
scudirfa a abrirle; pero el silencio
continue reiDando en- Ell iardfn, la
veria cerrada y asf traDscurri6 IN
cuarto de hora. -lBahl Tanto peor:
tendre que llamar,- y en- efecto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-27
La mejor de todas las conocidas
BIBLiorEoA DE sIA DnMooRAo1A,

lIam6. Abri6se la veria y penstfc
an la casa de aqu6lla g La cue, sin
saberlo, llevaba, en- Ell frasquiGo re-
galsdo por Rocambole como IN
fltro amoroso, una muerte cierts
y lenta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-27
-EstG loco

El individuo que atent6 contrA IL vida def
rey Lsopoldo, en Btusslaa, hacs algunos dfAs
estk rematRdamenta loco.
ri anarquistA ha sido encarrado On una
zelda cGa a ratos en- una postK Aei6n qua hAca
Greer inminsnta In p6rdida do su vida.
El sgrssor del sobarano de los balgas, con-
nus renrisndo q inteEvAlos, aspslusnantea
historias del Esy Lsopold0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-27
GSJANICA
DEUDORES MOROSOS

Nusssro sgsnts eA Yauso, ssEcr Roig. nos
comuNicA que sIgunos do loo suseriptoEas del
cAssffo do Guknica ne hallan al dsssubieTto
pssAr de sus excitaeiones para 81 pago
SupfieAmos A aausllos amigos qus eumpian
nj gsfsridc sgsnta aus compromises.
EsR sgancia necasitR fondos para eumplir
los Euyoa iuato ss que ss asisndan nussHEos
geefamos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-27
AVISo

n.,,,r dsI 90 de Oetubrs pr6xImo volvs.
,in tssAr en- Ponce los vaporss ds i.,sso ia sEso
U Llhs'- '..soSPov an visga dirscto para New
SaIgA y gnortunamsnts Sc publie&ra sl nusVo
lilnsrario. ,r.,. -Pones u.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-27
OFERTAS RECHAzADAS POR COLOMBIA
UN FRACASO

ofarSas del gobierno do los Est&dos Un!doa pa
ra eonstruir 10 via interocsGnicoEpor oil distrito
de Panama.
Las negotiations. con aata motive, no dan
por complataments ffasAsadas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-27

MANGAs Y oAPIROTEs. vsrGos do Luis
Rodrigusx Cabrera. Da vanSa sn In ealla do
ls ToTtalssa no. SO. Rl prseio dc % esntavos sl
siemplsz.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-12-12
Rev. IrI R. Hicks 1903 Almanac.

To say that this splendid work of sci ,ncc and
art is finer and better than ever, Is stating it
mildly. The demand for it is far beyond all
previous years. say that such results, reach
ing through thirty years, are not based on
sound sense and usefulness, is an insult to the
intelligence of the millions. Prof Hicks,
through this great Almanac, and his famous
family and scientific Journal, Word and Works,
is doing work for the whole people not APP
preached by any other man or publication. A
TAR test will prove tEis to any reasonable per-
son. Added tc the most luminous course in
astronomy for 1903, forecasts of storms and
weather are given, as never before, for every
day in the year, all charmingly illustrated with
nearly two hundred engravings. The price OF
single Almanac, including postage and mail
ing, is thirty cents. Word and Works with the
Almanac is $I.oo a year. Write to Word and
works Publishing Co., 22oI Locust Street, St.
LOUIS, Mo-, and prove to yourself their great
value.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-12-12

DISPATCHES state that there are 100000
children in Chicago who do not know the
names of Aowers-they scarcely ever see
flower. This statement was published IN Chi
cago, but many hooted at the idea. test was
made, punches of violets, carnations and chrys-
anthemums and other flowers being taken to
the schools and shown to the children, who ex-
hibited great delight at the sight of the flowers,
but called them roses, lilies and "laylocks."
Contrast this with the fact that Andrew Carne-
gle has just decided to his little daughter pal
ace in New York valued at 81, 500 900. This
child is surrounded with rare and costly flow
ers of every kind; yet, she has done nothing
more to merit these things than have the poor
children who rarely see flower. The contrast
is enough to make one feel sad.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-12-12
THE VENEZUELAN TROUBLE.

England and Germany have jumped onto
Venezuela, a little South American republic
which embraces territory about twice as large
as the state of Kansas. The trouble is all over
some money which Venezuela borrowed in 1896
with which to build a railroad. Several revo-
lutions in Venezuela have kept the little nations
finances down to such low ebb that she has
been unable to pay the debt. England and
Germany are both interested in the affair, and
both have declared war. 1t is thought that
both have designs on the title country, and it
has been insinuated that this is merely war OF
conquest, although both deny it.
Admiral Dewey was sent down there some
time ago, the protect the interests of the Unit
ed States, and he is to be reinforced by the
Texas and other war vessels.
The president of the Venezuelan republic
has ordesed the arrest of all Germans and Eng
lishmen in Venezuela, in retaliation for the
seizure of her vessels by the English and Ger
man war ships.
Minister Bowen, of the United States, has
assumed charge Of the English and German
interests, at the request of those countries.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-12-12
Notice of Dedication.

The M. +. church at Glen
10 X will be dedicated Sunday,
Dec. 2Ist at II a. III. DIR. l..
H. Murlin, president of Baker
University, will have charge of
the services. Everyone is urg-
ed to attend. The people of
Glen'ock have worked earnestly
for this establishment of a
church home. They will need
some help. We urge all friends
who can help financially 10 do
so.
Revival services will be held
each night during the week fol-
lowing dedication, conducted by
the pastor.
A. E. HENRY, Pastor.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-12-12
HIS BARK WORSE THAN Ills BITE.

Some time ago, President Roosevelt ordered
the cattle combines which have thousands OF
acres of land fenced Glands which were fraud
ulently appropriated in the nanes OF soldiers
widows) to remove their fences, and threatened
that if they did not do SO, he would send SOL
diers to enforce his order. The cattle men
paid no attention to the presidents order, and
kept their fences up Meanwhile they watched
for the presidents message, ard after reading
1t, they probably concluded tina, after making
such bluff about the trusts and doing nothing,
it was perfectly safe to ignore his order regard
ing the fences; in other words, that his bark
was worse than his bite.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-12-12
ARBITRATION COMMISSION.

The arbitration commission is SILL busy VIII
the anthracite strike investigation. Numerous
miners have been examined by the commission.
One miner testified that he had been work.
iue in the mines nearly eighteen years, and
during that time, he has only had fifty dollars
in cash.
A little twelve-year-old boy has been working
in the mines four months, as BREAKER trying
to nav debt of fifty dollars, owed by his
father, who is now dead. At the end OF TOUR
months, the debt was greater than when the
boy first begun to work.
A woman testified that she and her two sons
worked for company thirteen years to pay
debt owed by her husband when he died.
One man who had worked for company I'M
til he was unable to work any longer testihed
that he and his sick wife and aged mother-in-
law (who was over hundred years old) were
evicted-driven out of the miserable hut where
they lived, into the rain, and they took refuge
in vacant hut seven miles away, and tine vile
died from exposure.
Justice Gray. OF the supreme court, says the
miners struck for purpose, and would nave
returned to work if they had realized that pur'
pose.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-12-12
The Message a Disappointment.

Georges Weekly, Deever Colo
Pr,s ident Roosevelt's message is a disap-
pointment to those who looked to him for some
suggestions as to the best lway 10 handle the
trust question. He gives no hope-simply
binds the letters closer. His worst break was
his suggestion concerning national banks. He
proposes to give them the entire control of the
currency, and if congress concurs, the people
will rise en- masse and mob the banks. Taken
all in all, the message was bitter disappoint-
n.eat TO the rank and file of his own party, mad
it cooks his goose insofar as political aspiration
for the presidency in 1904 is concerned. He
may do 'the Man-ont Horseback" act and con-
tnue in CONTROL but never if left to the consent
of the people. He is against the people
that's as plain as the nose on ]. Pierpont Nor.
CAMS face
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-12-12
Lone Elm Items

Fred Bearly was up from Weir the first
of the week, with home folks.
Elmer Cox's mother will spend the
winter with one of her daughters.
Chas. Kennedy is still quite sick. He
had seige of humps, and is now afflict-
ed with grip.
Mrs. Bertha Williams and children, An
dy and Claude, came over. Saturday, to
visit home folks.
E. Cox and wife are housekeeping in
NJ. Carriers house, formerly occupied by
Mr. Cox and his mother.
mrs. Maggie Harper. and Miss Mabel,
of Gardner, came over, Saturday. to Wis
it relatives, d. Y. Stoll and family.
H. A. Bearly drove to Colony with his
son Fred, Sunday. to return to Weir
where he has employment as manager
OF lumber yard.
DR.. Jackson, OF Kincaid, was over
on professional business, Sunday. Zig
was called to see VIM. Lamb, VINO is in
serious condition.
Mesdames Miller and Hewitt were pas
sengers on the Monday morning train to
Kinoaid. They will visit friends ant
relatives there this week.
The "tacky" social at the NJ. Z. church
last Saturday night, was a success
Twelve dollars were taken in. NJ. f
Nichols and X. L. RAIDER were awarded
the prizes for being dressed in the mos
tackv manner,