davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09
TRUET O
THEIR
RELIGION
Chinese Disinter Their Dead
At Salem
Remains Prepared for Ship
ment to China

w. B. Simpson, sexton of Rural cem-
etery, has this week dislnterred the
remains Of nine Cinnamon who we're
buried here. The bones will be ship
ped to China, the expense Of the trans
portation being met by the local Celes-
tials. The Chinese make a practice
every few years of unearthing the re-
mains OF their deceased fellows, and
send them to their native land. The
Salem cemeteries were last relieved OF
their Chinese dead about seven years
ago.
This class of foreigners are very su-
perstltious about their dead One
grave was uncovered. and when the
casket was reached 1t was discovered
that the body had been distracted.
The disappointed foreign graye-diggers
sized up the empty box, and remarked
that the doctor get him." When It
was discovered that the entire body
had disappeared, the Celestials did not
show scarcely any worrimcnt, but in
gathering the bones from another
grave, the little finger OF the left hand
was missing, and could not be located:
a halt was called at once, and further
proceedings were suspended until the
missing bone had been found. A
strict form OF ceremony Is adhered to
in disinterlng the bones. First the
vetrebrae OF the spinal column are Sc
lected from the ruins, and placed on
long slender willow limb. together
with all other homes that have nat.
ural opening through which the willow
cord will pass. and then the ends OF
the improvised cord are tied. This
collection of bones Is then placed ON
the center OF a section Of oilcloth, that
is probably yard square The skull
and the other bones OF the skeleton are
then placed In careful order on the
cloth. and when the entire skeleton ls
found, the bones are all tied securely
together and made ready for ship.
ment.
The, Chinese OF this city have plan
ned big demonstration for Sunday In
celebration OF the event. Provisions
enough for large army were taken 10
the cemetery today, and tomorrow win
he given TO feasting and rejoicing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09

Little Emerson Mamma. hnd no
marginal note Ia elucidation Of this ex'
preston. which ! observe frequently 10
occur Ia my volume OF "Falry Tale
Classics" "With bated breath" What
IL the proper Interpretation or the
phrnsef
Mamma--"With Dated breath" my
son, commonly occurs iu fairy tales.
Your father often returns from plsen'
l0rial excursions With baied breath.
The phrase in such instances. however,
has no signiheanee AZ applying 20 the
bait employed 70 allure the FISH. but u
merely an elastic term Of dubious
meaning and suspicious origin, utilized,
as have already intimated, simply be
cause Of the sanction which Il has gain
ed by customary usage IN fairy tales
generally. DO you comprehend, hmer'
sOnf
Little Emerson Perfectly mamma
Judge.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09
PERSONALS.

II. A. Snyder, Of Aurora, was in the
city today
Frank Rineman, Ernest Kllnger and
Clyde Laughead are In Newport for
an outing.
Mr. and Mrs. +. w. settlemier. OF
woodburn. are In the city. the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j, T. James.
J. w. Dabney and family, Of Winter
set Iowa, who has been visltlng his
brother, o. p. Dabney. In this city.
have gone 10 San Francisco 10 spend
two weeks, while en- route.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09
LIBELLED
AMERICAN
WOMAN
Spanish Newspaper Publishes
DefamatOry Article

Havana. August o. President Pal.
ma and cabinet deplore the insults
offered TO Mrs. Squires, the wife OF the
American minister. published yester-
day in La Espanol. which accused the
minister's wife OF indecent conduct at
the presidents diplomatic dinner,
Wednesday night. The cabinet has
decided to place the matter In official
hands for prosecution.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09

colored horses, with outriders In uni
forms of scarlet and gold. Fifty trump
eters, in their magnificent uniforms
and mounted upon black chargers
cleared the way for the procession
Behind the trumpeters galloped a
squad of the Household Cavalry, Then
came eight carriages containing mem
bers OF the royal family and relatives
from abroad
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09
saa rl,e Near jefferson.

Hon. d. a. LOoney. Of Jefferson
was in the city today. He reports the
burning on Tuesday night, near Jen
erson. Of the large barn OF VIM. Pate
and the loss Of a horse and other prop
erty. the loss amounting 20 about
$500 with no Insurance Mr.. Pate has
a ane. large barn. and will Of course
rebuild. Mr Pate had his whiskers
ana wrists badly burned and narrow
ly escaped with bis life.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09
King of Great Britain and ireland, and
Emperor of India
Invested With the Royal nSigniaS With Great POmp an
In Westminster Abbey
Weakness



ma h o II n h tower Heso pa ace atney
ea o Joy
o
The king left Buckingham palace promptly k and the Abbey 's E"
n Injured
o e ne pp IRON
g 10 b n
OF e Of O
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09

J, A. Irvine, OF Seattle. was IN sa.
lem today, going 10 Eugene on the
morning train, Mr., Irvine was former
ly In business here, aud Is now en-.
gagged In the Wholesale and retail fruit
business in Seattle.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09
STRIKERS
RIOT
AGAIN
BlOOdShed Continues in the
Mining Districts

Scranton, Pa. Aug. 9-strlkers
marched on the Pancost colliery early
this morning, and. after stonIng the
colliery. engaged In fight with the
police. II is reported three strikers
were shot. and the others routed
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09

Adrian. Mich. Aug. s.--The boilers
of Drums laundry exploded this morn
ing killing James Drum, a son Of the
proprietor and fatally lnjuring Engin-
eer Hall and badly iniuring several
others.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09
Noted Dsaperado Killed,

Pineyille. KY. Aug. 9.-Richarg
Bailey. the noted desperado. who IL
said 10 have killed seven men, was
shot and killed Friday BY John Owens
In a saloon. while both were drinking.
Owens has three men 10 his credit
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09

Werner Breyman. d.. w. II. Byrd
and ,. D. Sutherland have gone d
Newport 20 spend sunday with their
families.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09

the crowning of their Majesties, King
Edward VII. and Queen Alexandria,
was conducted in strict accordance
with all the religious forms and an
cient rites in Westminster abbey to-
day
Within the walls of the historical
edifice was a selected audience com
posed of the members of the royal fam
lily. even 10 the most distant peers Of
the realm, members of the House Of
Commons, distinguished officers of the
two services, clergy of high degree,
minor princes of foreign courts, the
staffs of the visiting ambassadors, and
strangers of distinction. For hours
this gathering, packed so closely that
men nor women scarcely had elbow
room, waiting In patience for the king
and queen to appear Outside the Alb
bey mass OF half a million people,
the greater part of whom had been in
the streets all night. blocked them and
the squares and parks completely,
and, though almost ready to drop from
fatigue, waited in good humor for the
bells TO proclaim the coronation OF
their sovereign and his beloved con
sort
At break Of day this morning the
ceremonies began with a salute OF 2l
cannon shots and almost at the same
time the church bells throughout Lon
don began ringing Before the rising
sun had peeped over the house tops
the thOroughfares in the vicinity OF
the Abbey and along the route OF the
royal procession were packed with
people. Men. women and children
swarmed like bees. and progress
through the streets was utterly impos
sibIe Persons who had previously en-
gagged windows and other places Of
vantage from which to view the parade
we're unable 10 reach them, while
boys and men chung tenaclously 10 a
square foot or two OF space they hao
occupied for hours, and In many In
stances all night Withal. il was ar
orderly mass. as English crowds usn
ally are.
The Royal Procession.
The booming Of cannon from th'
artillery detachment stationed In 81
James Park, Immediately In the rea
Of buckingham palace. announced 4
the hundreds Of thousands that wer'
lstretched out over the territory 20 th'
westward that their Majesties had en-
tered their carriages. and that the roy
al pageant was prepared 20 move
There was az the same time a sigma
for the ciergy and others 20 form d
procession al the Abbey. and be pre-
pared % enter the church on the az
proaeh of the royal oayaicade.
The state carriage in which thei
Majestles rode. and which was vel
liable dream Ia artistic sold and blu
enamelling. was drawn BY eight cream
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09

The CrOnlse studio Il still doing
business over the New York Racket
store. f'zo-u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09

Mrs. u v. Coggswsll. Of klamath
Falls. has returned home, after a visit
with salem friends-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09

Dr. and Mrs A. b. Gillls have re.
turned from a two weeks outing at
Woods In Tlllamook county.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1902-12-03
MinnesOta-nylheter.


Johnson Wentworth Lumber Co.
Cloquet har enligt meddelanden for
salt sin stora sagnylla och onnfattan-
de tailskogar till Frederick Weyer-
hauser st. Paul for $2,5oo,o 700.
F5rliden vecka hollis Diet forsta valet
i Delhi. De invade embetsmannen
arc: president, E. Atkinson; trustees,
II. 4. Chubb, A. p. Mclean, Q. +.
.Flore; kassor, John Borg, SAINT re-
corder, Daniel Mclean.
D5dsfall. Swan Widholm Cannon
Falls har aflidit en- alder af 30 ar, 10
smanader och Is dagar. Han sorjes
snarmast af fem barn. Ole Halvor-
son Lake City Allied sistlidne lordag
i fattighuset. Han hade varit bosatt
lharstades sedan 1860.
FSll ned f6r trappan. Mrs. j. Z.
Drake Le Sueur foil ned for en- brant
trappa forliden lordag, hvarvid hennes
sena ben sblef afbrutet nara hoften. For
ire ali sedan foil mrs. Drake j Boston,
Mass, hvarvid hcnnes andra ben af-
Sbr0ts pa ett liknande satt.
u Stxllningen gaf vika. Chester Snow
var harf0rliden sysseisatt med att
tacka talxet If Slit hus med takspan;
men till Ill olycka gaf stSllningen,
shvarpa han hvilade vika, och foil han
stiil lmarken, en- hold af I8 fot, hvaryid
han erhoil inre skador, So att han ma
ste intaga sSngen.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1902-12-03
Allnldnna yheter.

Vacker utnasrkelse. Den valkande
.svenske rnalaren August Franzen
New York erholl nyligen guldnedalj
Efor sina utstalda tailor vid American
Art Society's utstalIning j Philadel-
phia.
Svenskt sta till Amerika, Den nor
Eske angaren Sigger anlande nyligen
till New Haven, Conn, med 500 tons
svenskt stal for den deryarande nya
Standardization. Tullen pa namda
|stal uppgick till SO 900.
En- hundraarig stat Ohio firade
fredags minnet al sin aariga till
yaro Namda stat har8 skal att vara
|stolt Diver sina store man, sin, frani-
gang och sina resurser. Den har
bland annat gifvit landet S at dess pre-
sidenter, Grant, Hayes, Garfeld, Ben
janain Harrison OCH Mel Kinley.
Nytt oljebo1ag. Charles Linneman
och Charles Rattbone fran Lima, O.,
SAINT Thomas j. Emery iran Bradford,
PA har tillsamnlalas med nagra ka-
pitalister New X York bildat ett bolae
med $4,000 600 kapital for att bear
beta nyligen uppt ckta oIjefslt 1 Mex
leo
En- skadeersxtt timing af $4,000 for
drar els F. N elson NVahoo, III,
af Fremont Elkhorn & 1issoufi Val
|ley jernvag boIaget, defff6dr fd All han
augusti 1907, dA han skulle afIasts
grns iran en- jernvag agsvagn Lincoln
ficA Witt eila ben afbrutst. derigenon|
atts en kabet brast
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1902-12-03

Jernvagstjenstensn slso1a "a pen
sion. President Hartman vid South
ern Pacific jernvagen har gifvit Mark
ham, jarnvagens affarsforestandare, j
.uppdrag att uppfora AHA gamla tjen1
steman vid namda jernyag pa pen-
sionslistorna enligt saInma plan, som
anvandes vid Chicago q Northwest
ern-jernvagen. Tiensternan, som
Euppnatt 70 ars alder slsola erhilla en-
pension motsvarande en- procent af
sin ION for hvarje ar. de yarit i bola-
gets tjenst. Enligt denna berakning
far den, som yarits bolagets tjenst
80 ar och haft $I,ooo ON iret, en- ar
lig pension pa $500.
Luther Academy. acksagefsdags-
|qyallen hade Wartbhrg foreningen
och Bethlehems- forsa1niingens Luz
ther forbund anordnat en- fest sko-
lans matsal. Eft godt program ge-
nomgicks. Manga tade infunnit sig
och bland dessa atskilliga f d. clever.
Direktionen sammantfadde den 28
nov. for att behandia kostnad dsforslag,
ritningar, m. M Direktor och
kontraktor c. ]. Olson fran Lincoln,
som afven ar direkt3r for Aug. Coll.
och Teol. Sem, yaldes enhalligt att
|utfora arbetet. Kostnaden for den
[nya byggnaden far 81 ofverstiga $a5,-
900. Arbetet kommer att pab0rjas Sd
smart vaderleken tillater och ALT skaIl
vara fardigt den IS august, 1908. Till
Ebyggnadskomite utsAgos rektor John
son. pastorerna Nordling och Torch,
SAINT frr. Anderson, Erickson, Nord-
strom och B. TorelI
Fran Aug. Coll. och TeoL Sem.
,xndtligen liar Diet bIifvit beslutadt at
Eutgifva en- skoltidning Under flera
ar iiar det varit pa tal. men till nagot
afgorande steg hsf def ejj kommit,
forran Lyceum nylfgen enhalligt be-
slot att genast skrila Ill verket. Pa
extra mote tisda9s 81 vecka sedan
antogs AT en- komi Atarbetadt for
slag. Enligt detta kopmer tid1ingen
att ntgifyas pa en3els ia spraket, ii,
gang i nlanaden under sde q manader,
skoIan yarar, i I6ssi fo1 mai och
for ett pris af 81 u uceits per ar.. z.
~, De sss,ts II fla i, !, 4. 80
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1902-12-03

Rik hafresk5rd. Farmaren Arthur
Cox, hvilkens farm 1igger 1nellan Gar
field och Belmont, Wash, har a fem
ito acres skordat sej mindre an 5000
bushels hafre eller lib bushels per
acre.
En- femdoilars sedeL den forsta
slit Stag som utfardades at Forenta
Staternas regering, eyes af A. D. Mil
house nara Carbondale, ILL.,, hyilken
fatt densanlma arf af sin fader. Sc
deln trycktes den 10 maj 1862 och bar
numret j af serien A. Den sedeln ar
numera ward en- hel f5rmogenhet.
Win ingen l5nef5rhsjning ha. Pre-
sident E. B. Andrews vid Nebraska
uniyersitet / Lincoln I,ar yagrat att
emottaga en- l0neforhojning af $1,000.
Styre1sen hade beslufat att Okla lonen
fran $1,000 till $1,000, men Andrews
ansag att 5000 wore hog. Eft sadant
.oegennyttigt SHINE at AalIsynt var
penningekara It'd.
Sjelfmord. Neils Johansen, en- far
mare bosatt mil norr ON Rolfe, Ia,
begick mandags sjeifmord genom aft
hanga sig i -honshuset. Han har un-
der den senare tiden yarit Oyster till
humoret, och delta tros vara orsaken
till den fortviflade handlingen. Han
var j CODA omstandigheter och efter-
iemnar fanlilj.
Kollision pa jernvagen. Eft tag pa
Rock Island 5jernvagen, som var ire
timmar forsenadt och gick med en- ha-
stighet af 80 mil i tirnmen, stotte
fredags qvaIl mot eft 1okomotiv, som
stod pa sparet vid Harrington, Kan,
med den pafoljd, att ingenioren blef
sa lila skadad, att doden vantas blifva
foljden. Iva ai1dra personer blefvo
afyen svirt skadade.
Stor olycka pa sjdarne. Angaren
Charles Hebard drefs lordags matt
Z
pa grund och slogs spiIIror yid Point
Mamainse pa Superior-sjon. Hela be
sattningen, som uppgick till ID per
soner, fam doden viigorna. Anga-
rem Aloha tros afven ha gait till bot
ten. Tvenne syenska namn, Peter
Johnson och G. Anderson forekomma
i forteckningen pa dsss besattning.
Det befaras, att omkring Al personer
omkonmit denna sKara storm.
Brandskadorna j Forenta Staterna
och Canada visa enligt New York
Journal ofc con.ns Till och med sep
tember foliande siffrsz jernf6rda 1nee
motsvarande fran IooH och 1901:
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1902-12-03
FOR DE N6DLIDANDE i NoRR-
LAND.

Just som tidningen holl pa att lag
gas ! press nixon en- rer1iss pa $s4
fran Grafton, N. p, for de n0didande
| Norrland. Redoyisning foljer ma
sta hummer. Flera gafvor for sam
ma Sndanal mottagas med tacksarn-
het, och skola de j den man de inkom-
ma redovisas ] denna tdning.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-04-25
Central City Items
a. (, h.;ro tnrncd into pasture.

Stock is being turned into pasture.
Mss Bessie Parks has gone to Topeka,
to take position in the asylum.
The LADIES' Aid Society met at Mrs Ed
Bourough's. Wednesday Of last week.
Willie Crcss, who met with the misfor-
tune to get his leg hurt, rs improving
nicely.
Mise Fannie Burroughs was home,
visiting her parents and friends, SATURDAY.
and Sunday of last week.
Mr.. Mosier, an aged man of eighty or
more years, died at the home of his son.
west of Central City. The remains
were shIpptd to Iowa for interment.
milton Kerns. of Pennsylvania, is here,
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Bierly. OF
Central City, and his cousins, Mrs Wood
worth, mrs Krape, and Mrs. Shafer. He
has been travelling the past four years
and had not met his relatives here for
twenty years. He is intending to return
soon. to his home in Pennsylvania, tc
take charge of his mothers farm. on
which there are five thousand peacl
trees.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-04-25
Oscar Moon Dead

Mrs. Moon and Mrs. Wagstaff received
kilograms. Monday morning, conveying
the sad news OF the death of Oscar Moon,
at his home in Independence. He died at
2 O'Clock, Monday mogning Mesdames
Moon and Wagstaff went to lndepend-
ence, Monday. to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Will Davis went down, Tuesday
morning.
Deceased was formerly resident OF
Garnett-grew to manhood here. He
welded Miss Rena Wagstaff, and, about
fourteen years ago. they went to Inde-
pendence, where Oscar engaged IN the
drug business, which he followed until
his death. He has been suffering from
rheumatism and dropsy for several
months
He leaves wife, son, an aged father
and mother and two sisters to mourn
his death.
The funeral took place at the family
home in independence, Tuesday afternoon
The AGITAToR joins with the many
friends of the bereaved family insincere
sympathy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-04-25
Lone Elm Items

DIN Reeve is sick with varioloid.
Miss Elsie Hunter is visiting her sister
Mrs. Carrier.
Mrs. E. Miller is visiting her daughter
Alice, near Kipcad.
Miss Lena Lord went to lola last week.
Miss Matte Kelsey came home from
Richmond, Saturday.
Rev Faulk, of Kincaid, will preach the
Memorial day sermon.
Miss Carrie Miller drove to Colony
Saturday, with Miss Lena Lord.
Mrs Eta Matthews, of Allen county,
visited relatives in this vicinity, Sunday.
II. A. Bearly and wife and Mrs. d. V.
Stoll were Kincaid visitors last Saturday.
Billie Reeve had the misfortune to
cripple one of his ankles, Monday even
ing.
Prof. Kennedy is teaching in the Laugh
lin district since closing his school in
Lone Elm.
Vim. Lamb and family started to Mis-.
souri, the first of the week, hoping to
benefit Mr. Lambs health.
Miss Nellie Reeve attended church in
Lone Elm last Sunday. She came up
from lola to spend Sunday with home
folks.
Stock shipped: w Jackson went to
Kansas City, Monday evening, with
three cars of stock, and K Reeve went
with four cars the same evening.
Grandma Brown, despite her nearly
four score years, gets about almost as
we'll as many people who are score of
years younger. She frequently calls on
her friends.
Elmer Bibens entered into an agreement,
Saturday night, to furnish Elmer cox
one thousand bushels of corn next fall,
at thirty cents bushel; had writings
drawn up to that effect-so we learn.
Our sick: John Mitchell is slowly i'm
proving. Mrs. w. l.. Hasting was quite
sick several days last week. Mrs. Whit
ney is a little better. Anna Carol is
sick with pneumonia. Maggie Kelsey Is
on the sick list. o B Gordon is laid off
from work with rheumatism.
A double surprise: The Rebekah ladies
planned a surprise on Mrs Currier one
day last week, coming prepared to spread
a feast. At the noon hour, Mr. Carrier
very unexpectedly escorted the husbands
of the ladies to feast. The occasion was
in honor of Mrs Carrier birth annayer-
sary. A very neat rocker was presented
to her as a remembrance of the event
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-04-25
Mrs. Hefner Dead

Mrs. Eliza ]. Hefner, wife of O. N. Hef-
ner, died, Wednesday morning, at $50
O'Clock. Over q week ago, it was thought
that she was dying but after her children
arrived, she rallied and was much bet
ter for a few days. Wednesday morn
ing she went to sleep and peacefully
passed away.
The funeral takes place on Sunday:
postponed on account of a telegram
stating that a daughter who lives in
california is comiug
We offer the family our sincere SYM
pathy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-04-25
MARRIED..

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the residence of A. II. Banes, three
miles west of Welda, Wednesday evening,
April 10th. Mr.. c. II. Ferguson and Miss
Hattie Banes were the contracting par
ties.
at 8 p. m, Miss Ora Frv, seated at
the organ. played Mendelsohhn's We'd
ding March. at the closing of which, the
bridal party entered the parlor, where.
in the presence of relatives and friends,
the marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. d. E Magill, of the U. p. church.
The bride was dressed in beautiful
gown of white silk. The groom wore
the conventional black. After congrat-
ulations, the guests were invited into
the dining room, where a s,tmptuous re-
past had been prepared.
The bride is the daughter Of A. IL. Banes
and wife. and is one of our most refined
and accomplished young ladies. The
groom is the eldest son of ]. F. Ferguson
and wife. of Welda township, and is
we'll known by large circle OF friends
here. MIR Ferguson is a young man of
excellent qualities. and has the confidence
and esteem of every one who knows him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson left, Saturday,
for their home, in Kansas City, where he
has been employed for several years.
They take with them the best wishes of
their many friends. They were the re
cipients of large unmber OF valuable
and useful presents.
Among those present at the wedding
were N. T. Paul and wife, F. Ferguson
and wite, j. F. Resell and wife. Rev. d.
E. Magill and wife. Messrs. d. S. Fergu-
son. Ernest Resell. Harry Ferguson,
r. A. Banes, Isaac Ross. Willie Ioslyn,
Glen Ferguson and John Ferguson.
Those from distance were Maud RAJ
NAV, Bueyrus; MISS Aura Smalley, Gar
nett; Misses Ora Fry and Olive GRAY,
Neosho Falls; Miss Minnie Osborn, Spring
Hill Misses M.Llie and Nellie Griffith,
.Kncaid, and Angus Bethuen, Waverly.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-04-25
Willis Neff Sentenced.

Willis Netf has been sentenced to four
years in the fcderalprison. The shortest
sentence he could have received was three
years, and the longest, fifteen years.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-04-25
MAY Have His Foot Amputated.

Dugan Coltrain, formerly citizen OF
Garrett, who has for some time been at
work in the cement works at lola, was
.at the Santa Fe depot this morning. in
"A precarious condition. About week
ago. in the discharge of his duties at the
works. large spike was driven through
.Soltrsin's right foot, and, as the wound
rs getting worse, he was enronte to !ope-
lka, where he goes to hospital t. have
the foot amputated--Tuesday's Even.
ung'NeWs.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-04-25
Odd Fellows Celebrate.

Tomorrow Saturday, the Odd Eel
lows Of the gas belt will hold grand
celebration in Garrett. Arrangements
have been under way for several weeks
and the celebration promises to be a
great affair. There will be present Odd
Fellows from all over eastern Kansas.
An interesting program has been pre-
pared.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-04-25
Agents Wanted

To secure members for the Veterinary
science Association. Easy work, at a
good commission. For further iuforma-
ton. write to A. :. KELSEY, Greeley.
Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-04-25

The wind played havoc with one OF
the large plate glass windows in Barrett
& Flowers millinery store, Monday
night. The sign in front was torn from
its fastenings and dashed through the
window. The damage is in the neigh.
borhood OF 500.