davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-27
correspondence
SiOur Gitp, Soma.

81 bar nBtig bait WiisFonsmsre
Der / Dor oanite Strife - ct goot Up
be - Serren bar os NOR.
Seq tror, SUBS 8ern tom til IN
opbere 5oritaaeIie al beres cgen u
oerois6eO og 5relIerens forum
lige Raooe. iau bel iom til en- oir=
teIig 2en9fel efter ct mere unosrligt
SamfunosliO. Spsrgsmaulst on
geien til Suligbeo bertes peo Slut
ningen al port Msbe. 5or en- entelts
og mauife fleres geotommenbe fpnes
bet u1ereoe at pere befnarst = I,
6rilten 2ptte og Raabe.
5elgenbe pr9iter bar til Stebe:
5. geterien, q. 9. IieIfen, !. Nm
Oerfen, 6. prepenien, @. GriG og
8. 9OnoO, nogle fun for ct p1r
Oaee.
@n eller anoen funbe mnaife iige
ION iaa: bet toiter bog ipert meo
Iaa mango pr9iter; oa ia, bet toiisr
10 en- Del, men bet betaler fig eobt.
9a ale Rejierubgifter % anbet oers
meo forbunbet bar betalt, bIeb Der
bog ca. $4,000 til Misfionen, og faa
bar Der maufte 9ierter og pengss
pun9e, Ger bisie 9uge bIeD aabneOe,
fom lite iau let lutter zig igen.
On SsnOagen bar paftor Qnfer
oqiao til Stsce, narmeit / Stolens
Snteresit. San git og fmuaInafteoe
lib meO Solicit, jeg trOr til life liosn
9aOn for Stolen. Sa, ban talte bu
oafoa SUBS Orb for os. 9i fenosr
6ermeb en- tarlis 5ilIen meO 5af FOR
SompGret til aae pr9Iter os andre
beisgenbe.
8i %begpnper isen - meo Misiionas
msDe, liot / en- anben 5orm, ioet ri
oenne Sang bploer nogle al Weoerne
omfrins | 6iemmene.
paitor Gria bar lobet at tomme %
for6libe en- llge.
aDinoeforeningen orbejber ibqrbi1
for 5errensSog. og Meolemsantalet
fOrsses itabig. s RObbr. Maoneb
ugtes ofbolOt auttion. Som Ga fsb!
Mr. gbas. peterfen bar taget be
unge / Stole. Oct pil fige Gang
ffole, bet saar gobt, Bib fun peD,
BLOT bet bliber iii 6errens 2Gre.
Mrs. u. g. Gbrifenfen % Mrs.
8. 4nberien far beIereet en- SnoIams
ling til bore 9srnsbjsm. De 6dDbe
sobt 9elb meb fig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-27

glrs, 6. Qno.rien bar Ell Tin lanJ
un6erbif nrglc Smadpi9er / 9aanos
ar6,ipe. 5orIcbcn iclgie te fotfars
bigeoe @enitanoe paa anftion q
brdqte oif ober $4,000.
Der tegnsr til a bIipe 9oot 4rbeis
Dc oennem ginteren, / BET 4rmoar
& 50. nj bar be9Du0t meO fnlO
!araft paa Opf6retIen at bet nDs
Slagteri, ION bil bette Ct 4real Of
ca. 9 gcrss, og foite en- Uiiaion %
modit. 6eroper.
st 8ealoarf / Ser9ents 9fuf
Iolate forleoen 3ag til naonte 90.
100000 (to Diaioner) Wuritene,
% mango aere Oil 6Iipe benpttet. Oct
er noget for Murerne.
Run bar Oriiist fig til at ii9t. ct
souir Gin er en- fem 9p; men 81
o~iierne mangIer itunOom. 2ao BET
ri Itaa for bet, bet er. N}en tiger
man, ri lite cr tirteIige, Iaa tiger nan
llfano6eo, pi far pitt - 9irier.
0anifersns ,aeodttpr tan life rig
iig gsre fla forfroli9 meo 9%iItoppen4
uotaleIIe angaaenoe @iftemoal %
funo 5ornuft. Oct nptter life. min
Den, qiaen maa neo. 9iitoppen bar
taft - iunO 5ornuft er mere perO
for en- 9retetone eno 9riiienoom.
g1r. 9. Qnoerien baobe for 1e.e
Waanertr Tioen BET llbelo at its6e
ia peO at iprin9e at en- Sporooon
meoens Den enbnu par / temmelig
Itarf5art. gn ufpfie trueoeS poroo9s
nen o9 for~aarIa9eoe 4asiagernes
5lugt. Mr. Qn6erien far pGret pea
6oipitnlet % er after tommeH Diem
uben ipnbfrlig 6pranorina. aloeles
ire at Gtano til at benntte bet enc
Ben, - BET er ilemt for Der ganlie
Zen.
9aitor 0amFoo refer til qlaiu.
pielp to gange nm Maaneoea. Ell
SonOag % en- Gsgne6a9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-27
Gr=Mbrinemiaiiter 2oag.

gr : Marineminifer 9eng flyer / in
Beg: ,,56e lefp 4msrican Ram" Or
gr9iibent Rcoisrelt, at Fan ION az.
iiIterenbe Marineminiiter ,rar Gngs
itelig for ct Tenoe en- Gffaroe oterSpe
N for at iente Den Spanife 5laaoss
Stibe og oGorP.co boat bsIiropers"
mecens ri en6nu habbe 5reo mee
Spanien. 9enne uoto,elie Times II
at reTleftere pda Roofspelts 9drattsr
ION 2eoer for ct fort golf cg bar
fremtalot mango gem9rtninger
8ldoene.
Mon RooiepeltsO mforg for at fan
Observation-Disclosures gpebe i at itrbe ca
ramme og bans Jremienoelie al
9epeps 5luaoe til be afidtifte gar
uanoe life ligeTdu gcbt % meb iterrs
Rimeligbeo fan fortlares fom llcs
trpf for 5remfpn og 5oripntigbe6.
Oct er rigtigt at bdabe bet beOits
men iiaige at bare forbersbt paa bel
ndrite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-27
6eebleD, Calf.

Mr. Senfen, SIN at s.. Senitn
Council BLUFFS, tom BERTH forleoen,
og ban penieoe beller lite l9nge, fsrs
eno ban bar uos og opisse ct Stpfte
Sano, og man tiger, at ban fonot en-
at be iHeite 20 qtres, man bar Jet,
3 Wil nOrb % sit for gDen, life langt
ira Wdtotee Stolebus. Senien ben
ter fine 5or9lore Ter ub / en- mar
5remtib.
Den gamle 9~anOagent Metetl
er uoe 9Der Dag og unbiIe 9anb iii
Sonofggere, ban fortalte at ban par
beo at d%nitaffe 40 acrss aano uoe
psb Selma til en- praf, Tom ban
troebe bar oanif, bans RoOn bar
0~itsrgaaro. Gn banif Manb fra Zen
Yorf bar nblig febt 100 Qcres mel.
lem Reebleb og Mt. Campbell.
= pdft. Sobnfon bar Der fife Ssns
bag oe bdboe Mebe Gftermibbaa %
aften. gu flptter ban inart BERTH
meo fin 5dmilie oe bill ba foruben
aeeblep beisse be banfte os fpenifs
ube DeO Smitb Mountain / gTt ca
Dso Gatotss | Rorb. 5remtiben oil
iad DiIe, boilte at Oisie 8 plabisr Der
fadr ben itsrite banife geFOltnins.
en Del sOOt 2anb lisssr DeO oIe
plaoier; men ameritanerne tagsr
10 beres Del beraf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-27
MOrmon : @isiioncn.

Oct er glaoeligt at laggs Marte
til ben Snteresie, 6Oormeo ar6ejOet
for oenne Misfon fpl9es bjemme i
Mooerfirten.
Scr nosen 3io foea itreo qrOpit
s3eut6eu, Den inbre MisIions 5ors
manD, om Sagen / ,,ariiteligt Day
blaO4, omtalte qait. 8. 6uniens Nm
tomIt og opmuntreoe til at fpIge cans
Mgoer.
6or 1.Oftober leoereoe FANNIE glaO
en- langere Qf6anOling om oSn Mo--
mon : Misiion % 5orbinoelie meaem
banite 9%ut6eransre paa begge Sioer a.
4tlanten."
Der gipes en- SDeriigt orer BET BAN
fe Risiionsfelt Der / Qmerita pg bets
iblanot .bdnittaIsnoe sllsr banit az
itammeoe Mormoner", ooer be gjprte,
mislDtteoe 5orieg pdaQlisiion blanot
oanite Mormoner / Itab, og enbelig
ooer 5orberebelierne til after at Be.
gbnDe en- oanit lutberIt Wisiion Der
at Den foreneoe oanIfe airfe" Der
; og SnOre M}isiion / 8anmarf / 5Ors
enine.
8i meOgiper fslgenoe Gitat fra
8laoet.
paitor 8. 6dnien bar / Samfun0et
fj9loent gOot Cop paa fig iOm Siaies
igrger. en- GDne, ION bil fua %afgsrenz
De 8etroning RED Mormonmis iionens
fsrIte og bel trangeite 8age, = og Ri
tan fun mep tor @l9be dnbefale BAN
til SUBS 5olts beoite WobtageIis,
naar ban nu / 5glge meo praIterne
9uf6, Qi9enfelbt : 6anien og Watz
tbieien tommer paa Runbreiie / M1ez
nigbeoerne for at o9fte Snteresie for
Gg Veltdgel1e Uftsilonen bldHot bore
arme 9anbsm9no / Utah.
Der er enbnu ct puntt, Ri / oenne
5orbinbelie bill omtale.
9ennem Mprmonmisiionen bdnnes
Der altida ct gdano = % bel ct al
be it9rteit mulige = melem bdnffz
lut6erif Girtelip | 4meritd % / ga
brelanbet.
9ette er ob%eroroentligt gl9beligt.
Oct fan 10 life nGgtes, at ben DanTfe
5olfefirfs / en- for6aDIenbe Grab bar
label fem gre lige oper FOR be mango
SuiinOe ubDonOrere. Sntet anoet luz
tferif 2anb bar banblet faa egenfars
iigt | ben 6enieenbe fom netop 0ans
mart. gr bet mdaffe Strdf bsrfor,
at bet famine 2anb bar ienbt Mormoz
nerne ben procentDis ftsrite Glare
Silbongere?
S bpert 5alb er BET oa sobt, at III
er Der 2ejligbeb til at gre JorIsms
melien COB igen - peb birfiomt at
bore MormonsM isfionens gprbe pdd
fit 9jerte.
Sda Diit fom Der BED SUBS Rdaoe
ffal banncs banifSlntberf Menigbeo
beropre | Utah, bar Ri 9runb til at
Gl96e os iammen meo ben foreneOe
Girte | 4merifd" ober, at bper BUM
rem Sjel betpOsr, at en- odnff er Duns
Zen ti.base til ariftenbOmmen, til
Gutberbommen.
Der fan life t9nfes nonet it9rf: re
e[ler bebre Bddnb melem be bdnlfe
beropre og De berbjemme enb | Sci
IesarbejDet for Cubs Higes aomme.
Der bill fer ffabes melem benz og
rs en- bsl aebe at 5allestanfer, Sell
f~esbsnnsr, G1[estro, 5aGesffdb cg
Janssf9rligheb | lltabmisfonen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-27

bis; bet bill qua iaaIeo,s enonu i
aa%ringer. 9oorfor gore iaobdn
Strain for BEN Says 5tpto?"
.,@ub tilgipe os! CUB rejie rs
op! famine os I'D al al bor 8nloe!
Ifumme os uO at Al Der SDno.4
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-27

Moor epierne benuenber iis til 5oit, Der
aberterer / 8laoet, enten for at tgbe bos
Dem eaer for at fna G%plpsninger ON bet
apertere6e, beoe8 be alto omtale, at De faa
Hnertisiementet / bette 8lao. 9et oil pare
hi eeniibie gtntre.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-27
An Attempted Burglary.
Wednesdays Evening News.

Last evening Mrs. CLYDE Holiday
who with her husband occupies rooms
in the Fabricius building on West Fifth
street, heard noise in the rooms occu-
pied by Mrs. Fabricius. She proceeded
to investigate, as she knew that Mrs.
Fabricius was at Parsons. ust as she
reached the door, which is near the head
OF the stairway, two men rushed out of
the room. One of them struck her on
top of the head and also on The right
shoulder knocking her down stairs. The
men then rushed through the hall to the
back stairway and made their escape
Mrs. Holiday though badly hurt was
not stunned by the fall and she managed
to make her way into Boscows grocery
store next door and gave the alarm.
Mr.. Boscow proceeded to investigate
and found the door to Mrs. Fabricus'
rooms was unlocked. An investigation
showed that the rooms had been thor.
oughly ransacked by the robbers who
were, apparently in search of money.
Near the door in the hall was found
silver spoon and fork. Further down
in the hall was found sother articles of
silver ware and on the back porch was
found silver chatting dish dropped by
the robbers in their flight. Mrs. Holli
day declared that though the hall was
quite dark she could see the hand of her
assailant was white. One OF the bur-
glars ran against refregiator sitting
in the hall, He utteeed an oath and
Mrs. Holiday says that the voice was
that of a negro.
1t is impossible to tell as yet how ser
ious Mrs. Holidays injuries are she is
confined to her bed and is at least badly
bruised by the fall and the blows she re-
ceiycd. She suffered also severe merry
Gus shock, At the time of going to press
no clue to the robbers has been found
but the News hopes that they may be
and given good long terms in
the penitentiary
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-27
Conference Assignments.
Wednesdays Evening News

The following are the assignments of
the Methodist district conference which
met recently at Fort Scott:
Presiding elder, c. T. Durboraw; Bald.
win, s. S Murphy: Blue Monnd, I. X.
McNabb; Buffalo, ]. X. Blackburn; Gallo
ma, A. d. Wood. Colony; p. B. Kipp;
Fontana. ]. E.,Whitehcad; Garnet, II
A. Church; Gas City. 0 l.. Sample;
Greeley, I. X. Caldwell; Humboldt, l..
S: Jones; lola, John MacLean and A NJ.
MacLean: kincaid, d. Faux; La.
Harpe, w. l.. French; LeRov, Larkin
Martin; Louisbur5. NJ. E. Spahr; Mer
win, II. A. Gordon; Mount Ids, w. W.
Hull; Neosho Falls, w. 2. Wharton; New
Lancaster, A. w. Way; North Ottawa,
X. H. Ayers; Osawatomie. c. E. Creager;
Ottawa. {. $ Nusbaum; Ottawa circuit
supplied by II. c. Wilson; Paola, A. A.
Bruner; Harper, S. p. Cullison; Prince
ton. Thos. Lindsey; Quenemo, supplied
by X Gregg Richmond, O. L. McProud;
Somerset, sup olied by l.. V. Stiles: Way
erlv, I. NJ. Benham; Westphala, G. II.
Atherton; Williamsburg. H. A. Cook.
Yates Center, c. W. Barley; S. w. Gam
BILE, National Sabbath Evangelist. mem.
Der OF North Ottawa quarterly confer
ence.
]. ID. Smith. financial secretary, Baker
member Baldwin quarterly
conference.
S. L. MacLain, missionary in Central
China; J.. f. Kellogg, missionary IN
New Mexico: l.. H. Koepsel. missionary
in Utah; II. b. Hoover, professor in
Baker University, member Baldwin
quarterly conference
B. L Stoyer and D. II. Marley, left |
without appointment to attend some
school, members Baldwin quarterly con-
erenCe.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-27
LOCAL NOTES zssS city st and s" con" s;:

P. E. Keeney received telegram
last evening announcing the death
of Mrs. O. M. Keeney of Lanark,
Ill. o. M. Keeney is IA brother OF
P. E. Keeney. She was here on an
extended visit few years ago.
Hopeful and helpful stanza from
a Chanute paper: Lives of great
men all REMIND US, We can make
our lives sublime; If we only keep a
drlllin', Down towards rhe 'Sippi
lime.
Will McEwen came up from Neo
sho, Mo-, last evening where he has
been located for some time. He
will visit his home folks for few
days and will then 60 to Kansas
City and take a good positlsn with
the Baker-Lockwood Company
Mrs. Jane Green living on East
Fifth avenue lost $l75 in change
from her pocket some time yester'
day. She thinks she lost it some
where on East Fifth avenue. Any
one finding any change IN this To-
callty should return it to Mrs. Green
as she works hard and faithfully for
her money.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-27
Our Market Letter
KANSAS CITY, NO., march %,

KANSAS CITY, MO-, March %, 1903.
SPECIAL to the AGITAToR:
Receipts of stock last week amounted
to 1,149 cattle, 35.7O9 hogs and o.
900 sheep, as compared with 21,457
cattle, 3S,424 hogs and 11,99S sheep
the corresponding week last year.
Dressed-beef men were good buyers
for tat cattle last week, and prices
showed little change from day to day
All weights q! fat steers closed the week
steady. with previous weeks close, al
though the supply contained liberal
share OF corn cattle. The run of Quar-
antines was swall; of good cows, ample;
too many Gamers and fair production
of stockers and feeders. Fat cows lost
10 to 20 cents during Gamers sold dull;
bulls were Is cents lower, and stockers
and feeders steady the first of the week
but lost 10 to 20 cents toward the close.
The run to-day is light at 5000 head,
and lower reports had a tendency to
make lower prices here, although light
receipts were in selling favor. The best
sales of tat steers were steady, and the
worst 10 cents lower Cows sold steady
with last weeks close, and stockers and
feeders sold strong. Top beef steers for
the week So %; best feeders, $5.25, and
best cows around $3.50. Veal calves
bring 500, stock calves. from So. 20 to
$3.50
Better weather conditions in the West
led to bigger hog receipts last week, and
a consequent decline in prices the first of
the week. Packers took off 80 cents up
| to Wednesday, but after that, sellers
held the whip hand, and by Saturday,
had regained 10 to 20 cents Ct the loss,
tops getting ND to 81 so. Receipts are
| light to-day, and prices good 10 cents
higher, top being $3.50, bulk $3.50 tc
$3.50. Weights under 200 lbs. bring W
to $7.36 and pigs from Sc 90 to $685..
Heavy sheep receipts last week did no
prevent another notable advance in pri
ces. Muttons gained 25 to 40 cents
higher, indicating another good week
The Parrot ewes from st. Mary's brough
$3.50 to-day, weighing SO pounds, 8;
cents higher than ten days ago. Bes
lambs brought Sis, and 90 pound
wether sold at $500. Yearlings broug
$6.25. Shippers may expect these higl
prices for the immediate future, as tn
wonderful demand for mutton seems ur
aba ted.
A tair trade in horses was had las
! week, with satisfactory close. Easter
and Southern orders made up for RI
Fported dulness in the Chicago market
Farm mares are worth $50 90 to $3.50
drivers, from 10000 up. Chunks brin
from $4,000 to $4,000 and good drai
horses IRON $145.O0 up.
Flood conditions in the South prove
detrimental to the mule trade, and
dull week was had Light receipts er
abled sellers to hold prices almost stead
howev,r. Extreme range. $4,000 t
$1,000.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-27
Lone Elm Items
Plenty Of equinox.

Plenty of equinox.
DIN Reeve is improyieg slowly.
Lone Elm people are rustlng-busy.
Roy kymer was over to Blue Mound
Saturday.
Mrs Vim. Irwin, though weak, is i'm
provroving.
DIN Reeve, who has been very sick, is
slowly improving.
Mrs. E. Jennings visited Mrs. Jennie
Leamay last Friday.
c. L. Hastings and family visited home
folks the first of the week.
E.Kelsev started to Montana, Tuesday,
night, where he has employment.
Miss Dorsey" Schuessler srent the
first of the week with Kincaid friends.
NJ. Carrier is still shipping corn; has
about three thousand bushcl to shell vet
Mrs. John Jones, of Colony. visited
Mrs. Josie Saunders day or two this
week.
Mr.. Findlay and daughter, OF LeRoy,
were the guests of X. L. RAIDER and wife,
Sunday.
Mrs. Mckee and children. of Richmond,
visited home folks, ]. +. Kelsey and fam
lily the past week.
Mrs. r. +. Patterson and Miss Vcda
were over from Mound City from Satur-
day until Monday.
Bud Sprague has been plastering for
G. W. Ginbv. and Henry Smith, and will
do that kind of work for c. 4. Church
this week
Mrs. Jennie Kelsey visited relatives
near Bush City from Thursday until
Monday. Mr.. Kelsey went, Sunday, and
thev returned on Monday.
II reports are true, there was we'd
ding in this vicinity to-day. Henry
Veitje and MISS Ruth Putnam, we are in
formed. take upon them the yoke of mat.
rimony.
Seventeen pupils took the county ex-
animation at the school house in Lone
Elm last Saturday: Walter Kymer and
Miss Grace Sarver, Maud Sarver, Winnie
Lockwood, Mile Carrie and Mary Kin
cheloe, of Lone Elm;-Foster of South
Lone Elm school; Misses Mollie Wise. Iva
Lewis, Ival Boatright, Lewvisa Nichols,
Glen Dial, Pearl Dial, Oscar Mcdonald
and Earl Mcdonald, of Plearant Ridge;
Miss Lottie kymer, of Deer creek Miss
Minnie Potes and Ralph Smith, of Equity;
Guy Adams, of Bellview. The examina
ton was conducted by Chas. Kennedy
Potes Mr.. of Equity school, and
Misses Garrison and Griffith.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-27

Wednesdays Evening News.
Rice Bros. are Frightening up the
interior of their restaurant with
faint and new paper.
Johr Crider moved his candy
kitchen, to-day,lnto the room former
" occupied by the postofiice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Hawley are
The proud parents of twin girls who
arrived at their home on the night
of March %.
Miss leila Pratt has been unable,
because of sickness, to be in the
.hool room for the past two days
aud Mrs. C. H. Oman is relieving
her.
The preliminary examination OF
DR.. Cation, charged with rape, was
.ntinued, yesterday afternoon, by
Justice Mcdonald, until April %.
me defendant gave bond for his ap-
"arancy
AT the sale of red stock held at
lie farm OF j. A. Caldwell, yesterday.
rany hogs brought fancy prices.
one SOW, with her pigs, brought
5000; another $4,000; while sow
without pigs sold for $3.50
Ia young man named VIM. Nc
F,rland was before the probate
curt for the purpose of making in
q TRY into his sanity. He was dis
larged as the evidence showed
Fat he was feeble minded but not
Insane.
p. H. Cayot is moving into the
!.,use vacated by Horace Reed. D..
y Simmons will occupy the house
Mr.. Cayot is leaving and Joe Kee-
III will move into the house where
Mr.. Simmons lived and which Mr..
keezel recently bought.
On March %, the transport, Sher'
,dan, sailed from San Francisco tor
The Philippines, bearing the U. S.
l,fantry, Col. Cooper commanding.
His item is of interest to Garnet
laople by reason of the fact tina,
lin Sargent, son Of H. s. Sargent
Vi his city, is an orderly in the regi
.. INT.
thursdays Evening News
Mrs. J. N. Cline is on the sicl
list.
Mrs. w. F, Hampstead has BEEF
= lie sick for some time but is bette
t., day.
!. N. Higgins has declined to ru
/ police judge.
Inc infant child of Mr.. and Mr.
Ch ) King died last night. The Ii
~ ..ne WAS only about.one week oil
Eof dinner at the Red .igtt
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-27
Letter List.

The following letters remain un.
called for inthe Garnett postoffice
for the week ending March ~
j. c. Young, J. J.. Thomanson,
Mr.. Chas Mensen, Rev. w. T. King.
sley, Miss Bessie Johnson, Mrs. Mat
Forone Mr.. John Collins.
W. S. BEMIs, P. M.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-27
Citizens Independent Ticket

Last Saturday evening, as per aunouce
ment, number of citizens met at the
court house to discuss the proposti on to
put citizens ticket in the field for city
off GERS, selecting representative men re-
guardless of party. There was only a
small attendance, and the meeting was
adjou rned till Monday evening.
Monday evening, there vas large
attendance of men of all parties. Chair
man VIM. Schoonover called the III Getting
to order. and on motion, nominations
for mayor were made. w. O. Knight
and 7. III. Harder were nominated, and
II the first ballot. Knight was selected
as candidate for mayor.
Judge Higgins was placed in nominal
ton for police judge, and he was selected
by unanimous vote.
L. M. Elliott was selected for city
treasurer of the board of education.
Those from the different wards then
selected candidates for councilmen and
members of the board Of education.
The ticket as named, is:
Mayor w. O. Knight
Police Judge }. M. Higgins
Treasurer Il. M. Elliott
Treas. BID Ed, w. S. Falls
COUNCILMEN
First ward J. b. Thornton
Second ward r. l.. Adams
Third ward VIM. Manners
Fourth ward A. G.. Farrow
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
First ward Frank Green
Second ward Manford Schoonover
Third ward Mrs. c. S Coleman
Fourth ward Mrs. H. M. Ellis
This is certainly strong ticket, and
If the expressed desire for non-partisan
ticket counts for anything the ticket will
be elected.
1t appears. however, that some of the |
Republican leaders insist on having a |
Republican ticket in the field. No doubt, |
they have heard from Topeka and they |
must obey the bosses.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-27
Republican Ticket.

The Republicans have placed city
ticket in the field. X w. Gaily is the
nominee for mayor; T. NJ. Hamilton, tor
police judge; 6. w. Her, for city treasurer:
John Vaughn for treasurer in the school
board. For councilmen: First Ward,
L. NJ. Shrake; Second ward, A. !. Smith;
Third Ward, J. W. Bronston; Fourth
ward, Chas. Adams.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-27

Rev. Church's friends in Garnett will
be pleased to learn that he has been re-
turned here for another year. Rev. Price,
who has been stationed at Fort Scott.
goes to Emporia. Rev Cocker goes from
Emporia to Chanute.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-27
Social Science Club.

The mems Social Science CLUB had an
interesting meeting in the lecture room
of the Congregational church, Monday
evening. Wesley Huff read an able paper
on Socialism" which was discussed by
a number of gentlemen, some of whom
endorsed the ideas set forth by the paper.
and some taking exceptions. We shall
print Mr.. Huff S paper next week
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-27

M. NJ. Minkler and John Schoonover
are planting trees in the court house
yard A lot of useless work was done
in cutting out some of the trees west of
the square, and it vii! take years to grow
others; but it is well that new ones are
being planted.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-27
Wednesdays Evening News.

Wednesdays Evening News.
Frank Morris left yesterday Tor Hend
erson. Kentucky where he has good
position.
DIR. Craig went to Kansas CITY o'day
in company with a patient who will en-
ter hospital for treatment.
Mrs. c. o. McCrum came down from
Kansas City last evening to visit
Col. Chas McCrum and family.
Uncle Ely Hawley came up from
Chanute this morning to see those twin
neices that arrived Sunday night.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. II. McEwen and
grandson, Ralph Oman, returned last
evening from Alabama and Florida
where they have been for their health.
They were slightly benefited by the
change.
Thursdays Evening News.
Fl. ]. Swonger was up from Kincaid,
to-day.
Ernest Mcclure was up from Greeley,
Yesterday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-27
Christine Timing.

Of England, will speak at the Baptist
church, Tuesday evening, March 81. No
admission, but silver offering will be
asked for to pay expenses
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-27
Garnett Lecture Course.

The last number in the Garnet lecture
cource will be given by Senator ]. +.
Dollinver, Saturday evening, March 2S.
Reserved seats en- sale, Friday, morn
ing, at Glass book store.