davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-31
NEWS NOTES.

"a !. ,.,
Get a big. dinner for. 40 cents a. The. Red
light. Everything frstclass. >~ss,e
- -. - SO" -..'A.; ~, sss ~. ::
=, Dr.. Lakeland Tyler, son Of .formEs resident
Tyler died at his home ia New YORK; Sunday
nioht -, ~ - t..s;::. -; :. ss.;.a p.
80 81 ~; ~. ~. X .nvr .:s
The Beers have defeated the BriiNK aai9aiu,
killing eight, wounding FIVE and, Capturing
Iorty-one. mr. >. f. ~
= William Allen White, tine editor author. was
elected president of the Kansas Day Club: He
is nsw in Colorado, for his heaith:': .>l.'''.>'.
= The wreck Of the English 'wxar,sfip p The
Condor, which was lost several days ago; has
been found. It is not now ,knswn; how: many
lives we're lost :: ~ =; .sw ..:-.:.:..
40 ::a,a
:, .Marconi, while aboard ship,-eighty miles
from port, was intsrviewedr bW Riz5sless.t ele.
graph, BY newspaper. reportszs Tbs expert
ment was success. ..-.: x >, .ssc. ...ss..-
. A telegram from, PARIS, Brancss .ofYssterday
says that .Chas. Nv Schwab, president .ot' the
United States Steel corporation does n0ss con-
Arm the rumor that he has resigned. Or does
not deuy.it. ....~.. ~. -. -,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-31
Garnett'S Location Good.
A Natural Commercial Center.

When Q man starts out to establish a busi.
ness, to buy home, a farm, CT anything else,
out OF which he expects to reap comfort or
profit, the first and most important problem for
him to solve the location. Manga good busi.
ness man has failed by reason Of d bad location,
while many poor one has become rich because
his business or property is we'll located: ,x .s
Garnet, by reason of its location; promises
to be the coming commercial center Of this
part of the state. Get out your map, see where
you are at, study the conditions, observe s1be
work that is now being done by the different
corporations centering in the city and you
will be convinced that Garnett and Anderson
county is a safe place for permanent invest.
ment. The first division out of Kansas Citysou
the Santa Fe is now locnted at Ottawa. The
first division ont of Kansas City on the Mis-.
sonoi Pacific is now located at Osawatomie.
What will be the result of the improvements,
now being made on the load beds and rolling
stock Of these two grea, public highways7
Everyone knows that it will be faster time and
more miles between division points. These,
These are the results OF the improvements now
being made. When the division Of the Santa
Fe is extended from Kansas CITY south where
would the natural and logical location for this
southern division be? We answer Garrett.
When the Missouri Pacific. for the same rea-
son, is compelled to lengthen its first division
out of Kansas City, where would tn. southern
division, now located at Osawa,omit, he moved
tor There is only one answer, Ga,art' Tie
day is coming, and it is not. far off,, when the
citizens of Garrett will wake vi, :nMF find that
their real estate has doubled in Va iea;nd all BY
reason of the natural location N, The city ia !
which we live. "A. prosperous cry makes the
farming land in the couu.y more valuable and !
what is to the best interests OF the is TO- the
best interests of the farmer. let, us, work. to-:
gether, then, for that mutual prosperity that
lies before US. ~ 80 ..a ).
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-31
Successful Kansas Day Banquet.

Topeka, Kans. Jan. 3o.-Yesterday was
Kansas Day and republicans jointly celebrated
the birthday of the State of Kansas and that OF
VIM. Mckinley. A banquet was held in Rep
resentativs hall by the Kansas Day Club, and
covers were laid for 600. w. A. White, of
Emporia, was elected president of the club, and
c. Hamilton, of Topeka, secretary The toast
Of honor was responded to by Homer Hoch,
of Marion-Colonel w. H, Rossington, on
"Party Fealty.' At the conclusion, of TIE
program, President Finch asked all, native born
Kansans in the audience to rise. There were
sxty-6ve Of them. ,,.is4 49, -
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-31
From Poverty to Great Wealth.

EMpoR1A, Kans. Jan. 2o.-Mrs. Mary Parker
and children, living at No. 9 Rural street, have
fallen heir to fortune of between $3oo, 900
and $500, 900. Mis-. Parker is the widow of
Madden ]. Parker,l veteran of the civil war,
who died here two months ago in destitute cir
cumstances. The town helped him before his
death, and the family was lett in great distress.
The estate which is left them is near New
York city, and comes to the Parkers through
a Royal family OF Holland to whom. they are
related
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-31
Dawson, Alaska, to Have Mayor.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. ao--A Dawson let
ter says, that, after strong fight, Dawson de-
cided at the polls that 1t desires city gov
eminent, with mayor and council, rather
than government by commission to be ap-
pointed by the governor of the territory. The
battle was one of the livliest ever held in the
against the more energetic agitators, who won
by majority of 70, out OF total Of 6S7 votes
cast -
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-31
MetcaIf Exonerated.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.--The subcommittee
on pensions reported to the full committee this
afternoon on the Metcalf case, and after half an
hours consideration the pension committee
unanimously reported to the senate in favor of
General Metcal's' confirmation as pension agent
at Topeka. The charges were not sustained
and the committee decided to 60 no further
with the hearing.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-31
Guy Peckham is Dead.

SENECA, Kans., Jan. 3o.-Guy Peckham,
age &c years, died at the home of his parents
in this city this evening. He served as re-
porter and local editor on the Senaca Tribune
tor number of years, and last September went
to the Wichita Beacon. Owing to poor health
he returned the first Of the month to his home
here He was clever writer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-31
Germans Want to Buy Philippine Islands.

VIENNA, Jan. 29.-The Neues Wiener Tag
eblatt asserts that negotiations are in progress
for the sale of the Philippine Islands to Ger
many and that the visit of Admiral Prince
Henry TO the United States is preliminary to
the announcement of this sale.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-31

According to dispatches, o..e> OF the. results
Of Prince Henrys proposed vffsst 'ttj This CORR
try is, or will be, that Miss -Alise. Roosevelt
will attend the coronation Of King edward,
and will be 'presented to court"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-31
Philippine Outbreak.

A dispatch from Manila, from Col. Chas. W..
Miner, of the Sixth infantry, reports the con-
ditions of the island Of Negros to be unsatis-
factory, and that 400 Bolomen and forty armed
with rifles, under the command of the fanatical
bandit leader Papa Isio, are terrorizing the
people.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-31
Southwest Kansas Fairs.

FREDoN1A, KANs.-A call meeting has been
made by J. T. Cooper, secretary of the South
eastern Kansas Fair Circuit. for the delegates
to meet at Chanute, Kans., February /. At
this meeting the circuit will be arranged and
dates fixed for the various fairs of 1902.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-31
MRS. LOGAN SCORES THE ANGL OMANlACS.

Mrs. John A. Logan is true American, and
she does not hesitate to call things by their
right names. She gtes after the millionaire
snobs who are going crazy over the coronation
of King Edward. In Hearsts Chicago Ameri-
can of the 2Sth appears the following article
from Mrs. Logan's pen:
Commenting further on certain species of
American citizen desiring to be in conspicuous
evidence at the coronation of England's king:
1t is that fawning, sycophant class who have
e. wealth without culture, and ambition without
pedigree, and are always out to see things
when things of vast pith and moment are 60
ing on, whether it be horse show or king
show.
Americans with more wealth than sense are
spending more money on available positions
for viewing the procession than they ever
dreamed of giving to charity or of expanding
on their own education.
It has long been accepted as an axiom that a
fool and his money are soon parted, but the
biggest fools and the biggest money will doubt
less be parted when our vulgar rich and rich
vulgars rush to the coronation.
But there will be recompense.
These cheap Americans will rush home again
TO boast to their neighbors and hand down "in
the family" the remarkable and congratulating
fact that they were introduced to the third as.
sistaut of the Kings bootblack, or actually
caught glimpse of the miliner to the Queens
chief dishwasher.
Why should Americans take any more notice
of kings coronation than Europeans take OF
presidents Inauguration?
In the estimation of our loyal and intelligent
citizens, is king higher or of more divine right
than president!
Al 1:,1 ~, Cd, k<>O al
inaugurations, ready to give fabulous sums tor
a. seat in a shoe-store window, whence they
may view the parade, and do they come pre-
pared to rehabilitate whole families of arsto-
cratic degenerates for the favor of an introduce
ton to the official successor OF George Wash
ington?
The English are not such vulgar FOOLS They
have more conscientious appreciation OF the
value and mission of wealth. There will be
splendid and praseworthy exanales of stay-at-
homes on that august occasion.
p Our best rich, our cultivated families, who
have long since risen above the vulgarity of
wealth; our serious people of brains, selfre-
spect and national pride, have learned to put
money to better use than by spending thou
sands and millions to see king crowned; their
money is being invested in institutions OF be-
nevolence and education where our common
American manhood is receiving the coronation
of education, mutual sovereignty and the gem
Jus of industrial empire.
Honor to whom honor is due, whether it be
to president, king or mechanic; but self-respect
always, national dignity and good taste ever i'll
the expression of feeling, and even in the ex-
ercise Of pride and ambition
Let the rich Americans honor King Edward
VII. by remaining at home, and in His name
the name of the King of Kings-put the price
of a trip to the coronation into some noble
charity, or into monument to perpetuate the
memory of an inventor, author, hero or patriot.
MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-31

If Dom Paul Kruger was comiQsa On 4 visit
to this country, would we spetd weeks Of time
and thousands of money getti-ss ftaav~,o re-
ceive him in style, as we ale nov doing to
receive Prince Henryl If. not, Why not?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-31
First Congressional Convention Called.

TOPEKA, Jal. 3o.-The Republican first
dist. congressional committee met in this city
yesterday afternoon aud called the first district
convention to meet at Holton, Kan, on Feb.
ruary 26, at 2 p. m.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-31
A Pastor Dies Of Blood Poison.

LINCOLN, ILL.,, Jan. 29.-Rev. Henry Beers,
pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church. died this
afternoon from blood poisoning. He was trim
ming his toenails some time ago when he acct
dentally cut into the flesh, blood poisoning fol-
lowing.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-31
ALLEN SAYS "DON'T."

Senator Allen, of Nebraska, tells the Popu-
lists to maintain their party organization.
Speaking of the Populists going into the DEM
ocratic party, he says: "Co-operation' yes.
Amaleation, never"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-31
Miss Stone, American, Free.

LONDON, Jan. a9.-The Sofa correspondent
of the Times, wiring under date Of January 20,
says: ~ ~.
at is reported that Miss Stone and Madame
Tsilka were liberated this morning on Turkish
territory" 49, tt@
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-31
GENERAL NEWS.
Rear Admiral Sampson to Retire.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3o.-Navy orders today
announces the retirement OF Rear Admits
Sampson on February 9Th next.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-31

=, Holland has decided: To-, intetssde. hts the
Beers, and has made peace propositidr so.the
British government which Is, now 'sbeiagS con.
,sidered by parliament The Beers. a s anxious
for peace, but ,thevsdecare they will accept on
such terms as mean independence ipr.ths.t!,ss
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-31
c.: ..',.'' 81 -: .a:.;.,
Fire Burns Out a Grocery at lola.

lola, Kaus., Jan. 3o.-Oue Of the largest
grocery stores in this city was totally destroyed
by FIRE today, that Of Staford's: The building
was heated by natural gas, and. owing to the
excessive cold of the last few days. the pres
sure bad been increased to the limit: -a1 ~
), The loss will reach several thousand OF dol.
lars, the stock being totally destroyed br'6re
and water, aud the building heavily dasnaged.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-31


'"N Z. CLEARFIELD, Iow1, MARCH ar90l.
Dr.. q. ]. KAY MEDICAL Co., ~ Is r.1.i+s
f~.i -: Saratoga Springs, N. YJs-s. .ag,..
GRNTLKMRN-Ica can most heartily endorse your rene
dies. When began taking your tfeatmeht bthrceiv
dared hope for ANYTHING more ttUh suAcsfng this
world. 1t but just to tell You that with Gods
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burden. had poor digestion, been tQr 20
years. II would have stomach pain ~ back kid
neys l very nervous, slept Poorfy I
was respondent good deal ofithNtime, IsuHsfed pal
ptato1 of the heart easily excited hsd Aoatpgapecks
before my eyes and would be diakye&l had henergy.
my tongue coated. feet and-hands oos ringing in
the andwas always tired blood rushed TO- my head
when stopping down. nv case was 80 ebstipat4sthat
was very mich discouraged butI followed gopL advice
as closely possible ard heidi 80 my
only hope Of relief from the burden Of pain To-day,
believe am as free from pain as the avera9e person
Other people for whom have ordered your feraedies
acknowledge the benea. they thsy
:. gladly recommend them. -. -.
an, convinced by my own e. Perie,ee that
Yours verv truly, : ,ffA HANNA HA Il.
I'VE would be pleased to have Nwrite. Mrs Hapsell)
Every family needs and usually Has some general
remedy as a panacea. DR.. Kay Renovator isthe best
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Do not take substitute y. 1890 =. s.''' .;.,ss
Liquid, siior six iof $s.< At p5agssi.ss -
49,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-31


HAVE ANY OF THESE SYMPTOMS! No ambition
or energy headache. tired ID the morning night.
blue and discouraged sallow compilation, pipiy face,
all run down and of other bad feelings. A. -
You should not neglect Yourself at this tint. :
The whole system should be thoroughly reua,yated.
The entire pandular system of the digestive tract
has become clogged by the poisonous ete matter acu
muiated from the summers exposure. ri?
This poisonous matter must 10 somewhere A. it
cannot pass of by natures avenue, It is abs0rded in
the blood .. j.. H.; ~. %. T.
Thus that which the Creator intended as a means
to health and strength becomes aharbnger Of death
Remove this poisonous, disease. breeding matter at
once before it becomes chronic and deepseated! 80
FREE ADvICE:will he given you if, you will write
us all your, symptoms. al; sita s.tk9y -
Dr. Kavs Renovation taken in the early fall months,
renovates the entire system, removing all these bad
symptoms - >r.:a s:.., r.; "H..' - e.. <-:'
Do not think it sonlv "a sluggish liver' and it will
"wear off," 1t won't for your whole system it, affected.
You not the strong healthy person you were before
You poisoned with T. most deadly poison.
It's work. does not show yet Neglect it, and you
will be,in either the Doctors or Undertaker's care
Dr.Kay's Renoyator does not grpe or nauseate you.
1t acts gently surely and thoroughly. ''s 49, T,
DR. Kay sRenopator. believe, Is the best family
remedy known. 1t acts upou the entire G3anduarsvs
tenn 1t regulates the stomach lit tones up the liver
1t cures constipation and gives healthy action to the
bowels. With the digestive organs Ia healthy action,
there Is little fear of sickness.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-31
The. Great
rs; @.I1'A5.& f:.i::i III. n IA
Family a! ii 81:
Is the. Bes;'t.,F|all'

.s.:: Medicine Money Can Buy:
Blood Health Strength andyxa
those Run Weakened BY
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-01-31
DR.. RAYS. RENO(VATOR

, -. .siay, Trsr ~. s.,'',.Y Shsb'S s,I-
500: sistI -. $50 49,. 81; ~ .sSs g
~. .a?a.,-, r : ....t. 8 =; s~.. ~
Arizona republican., 1902-05-30
ON HUMOROUS VERSE.

Humorous verse! How is it that the
words arouse in our minds so few
mirthfu1 associations, and convey, on
the whole, suggestion of boredom Or
evaporation? The sense of humor is
not very uncommon the trick of COM
position in metre and rhyme is easily
acquired, and it is not ESSENTIAL that the
writer should possess any Unborn po-
etc gift. Nevertheless, really good
work in this kind seems nearly as much
of rarity as is a fresh achievement
in the domain of real poetry. The rea-
son we take to be this. that the true
motive power of humorous verse is not
the sense of humor-that is needed by
the reader-but humor itself; the gift
of humorous creation. This is a form
Of genius, and therefore rare: and in
like manner you will find thousand
people who have the sense of music
before you will find one who can crea te
something to satisfy that sense. But
besides his genius of humor. our writer
must have a multitude of acquired
powers 1t is not enough for him to
have learned the trick of metrical COM
position; he must write verse eXquis-
itely, felicitously. as perfectly as the
best of the real poets: and if he is a
bit of a real poet, too. then so much the
better. And he must be d brilliant
creature! Above all, never for Il mo-
ment must he sink below the intel
lectual level of the cleverest of his
readers. No wonder he is scarce,-
Pail Mall Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-30
PROSPERITY COMPANY.

The character of work going on to-
day. or for that matter since the Pros
parity company assumed charge Of The
old L. s. mine in Copper Basin, is ar
tainly in keeping with practical and
legitimate methods, says the Journa al
Miner. This company has the reputa-
ton of showing one Of the most sub
stantial and commodious camps in the
territory. and is so conveniently az
ranged and considerably regarded in
the welfare of the employees. as to ere
ate ior the camp many cOmmenda-
tons. With the development of the
mine there follows the same degree of
work, and While nothing of Il bonanza
is shown, there is, however, the belief
that a good substantial property is in
| evidence. The greatest depth so far
reached is 800 feet the ore being Il sui
phide carrying lead. copper and silver
I The vein is in contact and is strong
and true assure five feet wide, that his
varied in extent but little from the sur
| face. The ore dump is a good sized
one. 1t is probable that Il concentrate
! ing plant will soon he placed on the
ground. the ore being adapted for this
course OF treatment. This mine has
undergone in the past 4 periodical fife
of activity and development, priaci
pally of Il surface nature. and up IN
the time OF being secured by the pres
ent company yielded at times profit
ably. It seems to be rated today by
the average miner as good property,
and the fact that it is holding its JwI
| and has greater depth and further lie
veiopment to back it up as 4 perma-
| nent producer. there is no doubt rat
what it will rank we'll to the front as
steady and profitable producer. This
mine is under the SUPPLEMENTARY Of
James Bartram, We'll spoken of in prac-
teal mining circles, whose only fault
seems to be that ne has been so long
! identified with the mining profession
as not to become too enthusiastic over
! the showing a property makes. desir-
! ing to go ahead Systematically and
earnestly. He believes. however, that
the L. s. is the making of a good mine,
which. it may he said. means much.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-30
Mines and Minerals Of Arizona

self in securing ere contracts in shat
section.
There are many districts lying with
in easy reach of Tucson which could
turn out great quantities of ore if Il
market We're opened up for it at home.
The San Xavier district is distant
about twenty-five miles and produces
lead and silver. The Santa Ritas are
from twenty-seven to forty miles
away, and turn out silver, lead and
copper. Gold, silver, LEAD and copper
are mined in the Sieritas. some forty
miles from Tucson. The Red Rock
and Silver Bell districts will be big
producers of the yellow metal. The
Total Wreck country, nine miles west
of Pantano can also be relied on for a
good supply of silver and copper.
Colonel Button will return from Cal
ifornia in a few days. The articles of
incorporation will be filed and the site
selected The Tucson smelter will be Il
thin gof the near future.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-30
HINTS TO sTAGE-sTRUCK GIRLS.

The menace to an American actress
future is often her haste to achieve dis
tinction. You cannot force the growth
of great talent says Ellen Terry in
Success You may aid it, encourage it,
nourish it, if you will, but you cannot
successfully force it. If forced, it Will
lose its soundness and sweetness, just
as does dollhouse fruit. ! repeat: The
growth of art is slow. and it is still.
1t is not remarkable, however, that
an American woman, brought up in il
world of haste. where events, from
those of the household to those of the
national capital and of the great trade
centers, move with incredible swift
ness, applies the methods of her own
training to her special art.
This temptation is, perhaps, nowhere
else so strong as upon the stage. To
enter any other profession a woman
has. perforce, to go thrOGg careful
training, often years of training. To be
an artist. a musician, or a sculptor, she
must have instruction and long prac-
tice before she thinks of submitting
her work for public approval but the
woman who wishes to be an actress
feels a great inner conviction that she
is born so, and that sentiment arranges
the matter to her own evident salts
faction. Thenceforth, all she longs for
is opportunity.
Chance may discover an actress, as
it may crown a king: but it can make
neither The actress must make her
self, by long. thorough and patient
work, laid upon a foundation OF strong
natural ability. 1t is we'll to avoid
platitudes in advising a young woman
who hopes to conquer on the stage.
When she is told TO work, she usually
feels that the one advising fails to I'M
derstand her special case, and how
really wonderful is her gift. Neither
man nor woman lives by platitudes
alone. but l am of opinion that both
could live better if they listened and
needed oftener that platitudinous word
work"
How often one has heard all these:
patience, enthusiasm. capacity for in
finite detail, unceasing application,
courage, the power to put to ones in
dividual uses all adverse criticism
every woman who is out in the world.
engaged in honest work. has heard
them many times-I had almost said,
until she is weary; but that is just the
point. She must not be weary of
thinking to herself, every day, of these
cardinal words and phrases, for they
mark the confines of her kingdom.
Against all these, the American spirit
of haste initiates.