davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-05
Ownes HsslLffe 10 a. Neigh bors X 1n'an ess.

0wnes Hss.Life 10 a: Neia bors K1ndn ess.
ftnMrsj'D. P!:Daegheaas, :welf7 kh bwa
throdgh6dt MereeraasdEshntnerie UNI
trips, ev"ea. t.: :nmt166 most hkeiy owes IhfS
E!lfff' Is the kipdness 81 81 eighbor, IL
was III almost F h6 pfle'sYs fliGted With
diarrhoea; was; attended by to physi-
Clans who gave hip little, ifanY fel Def,
when "a neighber learning Of hia 5 eri-
zous condition, drought him a bowle Of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
|Diarrhoe Remedy. which cured, hiH
in less than twenty-four hours, For
sale by Hanson & Emerson. ......s -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-05
Have! Just Enough h: Landry

III I.haTe heard men say. 81 tell you, if
all of my crop had been as good as that
one Corner o. one side Of field where I
had given 1T spetia! attention it would
have been a bumper efopH"HW ell why
buy more land or desire to farm more,
2uhtil yeti>lia Te'br6ught y0ar'ttntire field
up 10 tAnt {; State .of lprdduetiveness? p
More land means more taxes. more in
.tcfnst ION: illoEas ?THi6fe ell Fences to keep
up and More briers to keep dowvtinis.-W.
IL oGlagpeor HStocknan aha Farmer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-05
uAaytRstutns' tdDWastuIas.eh

51oWashiHgton:T Oct. SEHSeGrst atglsHay
} has 'fsturned9to WashfngtBA- afM was
sata thenstate ddepartm emit d uHipgq the
day. The pressure yqft faIaiEn Rpfs8iaess
in the state DEPARTMENT Is given as
the reason for the fsturn OF the seers-
sHAotF Hb e 10 t Sit III te2 cd bib uoH"
ii Toieomplain Of destiny ~ oAlE.to ex-
2 poseDdoHr, wnuteeblepess1& soul
GMaeterAsSks a9ffw efh brG ,uis1usS
egu8dozI-".Iot8n 6 s8W oiw
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-05
Hare 1t Is,

|i Albert Butcher meets a long felt
want. Read what he says: :.:".:3 -
There has been for long time a
demand for cut or ground bone for
poultry: There is nothing .equalto #
for egg producing, particularly in v in
ter when fowls are shut up. l b ve
bought a bone mill and will keep on
hand alot offresh bones ground just
rightfor feeding, for three Gents a
pound. Give it a trial. 4 :. F2HN'~ =
ti"t5d vi, }E.t3 ,ALRERT BUcHRR. 1t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-05
~! rlIts ..ln,!n! Z, 81 sIe 2etalisD -

,I GSt YER Sfr,!5 r }ffyy ;,&Ytth at hen
~ eadN IL i rl:,.:t; This va YEAR beans. are
'sca;Y&: cabhqSH. seeds plentiful. wax
beams short. Cu:ninber ceedsr :sGarcer
Than for years. peas " all kinds short,
santaloupe>, scels high, E, watermelon
Seeds Seed: norE:nl; pumTTiEins short in some
varieties: Tennessee Farmer. $500,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-05

-1syba ipd ,szswoIio9 etea y5t7sqso14
.tsed3 essdsEaSui3aib yaia
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-05

40 ns stnEw ylno Toda9qR live ma
= .7oob iiTs As oGno9d or ytinHt1sq
.0RaAutrn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-05
49, :...f5 !, = ..:s''i
The Iron F1Ilar of Delhi.

The famous iron pillar 81 Delhi Is
dealt with in Casters Magazine The
pillar is a solid shaft Of wrought iron,
sixteen inches in diameter and OF a
length that is, variously reported. The
total length is from forty eight to sixty
feet under ground and above, includ-
ing a capital of three and one half
feet The pillar contains about eighty
cubic feet of metal and weighs about
seventeen tons. " The metal isl Of
e6tifse, charcoal iron, made directly
from ore in small biliets but how II
was welded up no one: can tell, as no
record exists of any early method Of
dealing with great masses of wrought
iron. ri An inscription roughly cut or
punched upon the column state that
Rajah 'Dhara subdued a people, in&the
Surdhu,p named Vahlikos, and obtained
with This own arm am undivided SOW
ereignty' on the earth for IA l0ngEpe-
rod The date of the insGriptioIEdhas
been referred to the third or fonrth
century, after Christ but7onY this sau-
therfties are at yariance.or>I & II5iw
'1T1ug Laughed Himself to Deatssael
~ New York, q Oct '8.l1As Joke operpe-
trated by performers on2tha1stage of
an Eighth avenue theaterdistl alleged
lto2 have caused the death Gef dyeseph
heart failure set in and he died IN, the
lobby q ts th ssa xhsgS h. had
= L..lLl u. III
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-05
Js Laughed Himself to peats,cel
Fatal Automobile IAccidentIil

Detroit, Oct9 84-As itheresaIt OF an
automobile; driven bya StateB Senator
Frank B. Glazier- of Chelsea, becoming
unmanageable, Ave occupants were
throwpnout and Mrs, Lucy T Nudge
wasyso severely, injured; that she le,,dd ieS
3 short time after. 80 r1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-05
= - - - - 4ALA-4- - : 49, 49, - a
The Eriendlx Catfish,

kUa odt EThe Cftfff1endiy atfsh, mol =
There is a species; Of fish that never
looks at the clothes. Of. the man. no
threws0 IN the "a bait fish that takes
whatever is thrown to it, and and when
once hold Of the, hook never. tries to
shake a friend, but submits to the in
evitable,. crosses his,tlegs and says
NOV i rlay me" and comes out on the
bank and seems to- enjpyn being taken.
bit is a. fish thatIis a friend Of the poor
and one. that will sacrifice itself in the
interest: of humanity. That is the fish
that the state should adopt as its trade
mark and cultivate friendly relations
with and stand by We allude to, the
Ebullhead.; The buHhead never went
back on a friend,Gd jSDm Uoy ,b99f,
o1Te catch the, buIlhead it lis not, neces-
sary to tempt his appetite with a por-
terhouse gsteako or to hdisplay an ex-z
lpensfva lott OF. fishing, faekle!aGA pin
hook, apiece of liver and a. eistern pole
are all the capital required to catch 4
buNhead. HeJIiesyuponft the bottom OF.
at stream5 pond I'M the mud thinkingt
GBhere dsenoofsh that 9does moro $thinkt
iagT or hasa better heaf1ffor9 gr8sping
great questions ofsehunks of, liver than
the bullhead.-Fhe bHliIIhead has a fine
india rubber skin that3s as far ahead
tofs addIessrfhfs materfarforr' strength
and ddfabi4Rya aso POSSIBLE II D
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-05

1oG2 Il ia ,noDDTUq0l w !selIdI ;
- ".ss9I
81 ",rts sd yEin noItGtuq91 TUoT"
ton oTUoy tUd' ,eyitoet3D adj b9liQ
enub 9nos uoy bet5oqa 9W
.sanado
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-05

7t5it IT IF woH !dk-T9dtGT e5g4y
zig ,1otdgUab yGy 2nisgld uoy d3tss
gtt,at wod alb ,9o1 19wauA
siLdq-ssaa sTls ,sniT-usif 1nUoY
,EEsbslI GidatsD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-05

!. itKeens the 'Feet>Warn and SDr ~ =;
% = Ayst toasy tor Aliens 1 Foet 3Es spe, a
Powder Il > cures asS Ghi1bblaihns, jsswo hen
Sweatingn Sore, Aching, Damp feet!'
tAt>all, druggists; and shoe siorasy 25e:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-05
WI WA ;,7:,NSLa5 nBPE5xsK ENSIG(sin.lst

m. re ~ ome oraSt IN XXX
'''7.F CELLAR ard 1':u::A:;;r. -. 81
: r IT, tthttdb a stEtfgti$p' .wqrd2; i r 60
Its p pra1 t; s. n99t zig, He:5'
brew YQfd chsfflh 71ifi oetfp fttn ar
EHpglish IFS x75pra r a2h4 Is "!tssG:.97 "oos? If
so2 t4t a2tr4 ti:ts r' sE2tcf. AMI E:rt
;ttefiiepss nAE t4e &iEcCk 'l.Siea 1sudc fEir'
teTiaa!ots appe.fHXGan:E En- slishonEd rd,
sandiindexi and, verteI3 IfLsU thfiIlilro
,ralsl5ar re- appendices iand?indaveslE;{n ind
vOrteXes, and not the Greck;appaadE4e s;;
induces and NorticaS.4S memorandum an
Epsghsh word. and xcI1priclHpm. gym;
naSiN:pa medtuln tGnIl saltta erItlla! If
90, their, plurals al me1n ora1lduIns and
eurficulums,a ggmnasiumst 31nedn ms
end sanatoriums,Ea and not the Latin
tnemOrana, currieula, gymnasia. medic
ind sanatoriaj Is formula anfEnglish
word and, nebula. also? If So! the
plural is formulas and nebulas and not
the La tin formulnrfca and na5ul.r. Is
,beauran English word.a bureaua If
80 thetplural is beaus and bureaus, and
not the, French beaux and bureanx. Is
nbrette an EnghsA1 worda If 80 its
plural is lihrettos, and. not the Ital-
ian librett1.. Why not speak English? r.
Crisis is thoroughly acc3tmated, in the
English language, and so is thesis,
and yeti there f,are those who prefer
and theses ytoathetaaorna1 and
regular ertstsesg and tthesises.fj Perhaps
thetIare seek ing TO "a void thee unpleas-
ant missing of the English luEa3; 7but
hone thetless they oaretfa Adding intoped7
antrX.f4 Bra nderi 81 atthews in Harpers
=. -
tail Git En lt0oa III J..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-05
4.tor Zen,

For Rent. -. y
i, STrh hi- Rooms, wish .' afl ,moderR lp7
pilroovzeme;nts; over store t'.1'' '2'.11
s ' E93 GUTHMANN, & ABELEs Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-05
Mother aray's sweet Powdersfor chi1dr.,

Mother Grsy's Sweet Powdersfor childr,,n
Successfully used by Mother Gray,
nurse in the Children's Home in New
York. Cure Feyerishness, Bad stom.
,ach.,, Teething Disorders, G., move ana
regulate the Bowels and Destroy ywor m,
Over 30, 600 testimonials. 95 They Tnev;r
fail AT all drugE lists c25cs. Sample
FREE Address Allen S.i0Olmstedh
tEe1 Row New York. 10 a@9toT9b 9dj
I 32tGT SO -NIg1l L912G9g y!LGIlGt1o
oh,nafo6. 81 Nelson. hta has moved into the
bops'e'5 Which he htaaIsr pst conpllesea OH
B b HF4 s has very pretty resi-
dence. .owt IantTof : 49,,
Mrs. F.: E: Searfe, of Duluth, is Wis
iting her' mother; MRS. George M
sRishE3a OF eds aEh tdGST tsdW" 10
rBiqsoiT ggotYno edt :
81 Farmers have made great progress
withetheir fall work during .fshe past
observation-disclosures awsE bst1ind,o but,
the indications sse-that it will be
hrohghtmpfoadhtea nisGqmoo OF 10
goa 10 essnsldaoE nwo Tuo e2oq -
y .d3niIT9t98N 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-05

u II isS. % ,isixEeTO TJoy 10 y0a .SHol3
I!Gias uEEis4T ,s1sls9t1IaI Iol sSmSts
--T 2: ,'s'ss! Iti c,asikai zGl 13.ISd" Boa
" s.Ja ,sla.IoII:issT 6S0,of .tIsA ETGt
80 tssI,szq - Ts18sRss23 ,stsiEsTyd
~ ,.GilHY ssasssns :saaiaRa iEks
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-05

-.itoa 10 es9n9Ids9f nwo Tuo 92oq
y .d3GiITe59RN
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-09
Pertinent Paragraphs.
From the Southern Mercury, Dallas, Texas.

From the Southern Mercury Dallas, Texas.
A few days ago, President Roosevelt refused,
on patriotic (?) grounds, to accept flag, the
gift of Boston girl. Now, what the public
wants to know is whether the checks have
been sent from the White House to the various
railroad companies over whose lines the Presi-
dent and his party have been ead-headed in
special trains, with everything supplied, in
Guiding wines and cigars, and whether the
checks were on the treasury or private
Washington, D. c., bank.
John D. Rockefeller is an exploiter of labor.
How does John D. vote? Why tor the party
which will protect him in his exploitation.
Then, if the party protects John D., how can
it protect YOU? Yet, you and John, paradox
ical as the Proposition may seem to be, have
been voting the same old party ticket tor the
lest twenty five years, oblvious of the fact that
parties, as we'll as men, cannot serve two mas
ters If the party elects to serve John, how
can it possibly serve you? How?
The value of the cotton crop to farmers dur
ing the last two or three years has been be-
CWeeu PSOO,OOO,OOO anu PS/ONOoS5Ooo' III
crop of 1902 was valued at $5oI ,S97,I34, this
being greater value than that of any other
agricultural product except corn, which, for the
year 1901, was valued at 1851, 55o,7o8. The
figures make interesting reading, but how
much, Farmer Jones, of this $5oI, 1897, 1o4
have you get in your jeans to-day? "Not
dollar" you say? Then somebody's been get
tim the cream O. your labor. But who?
In Great Britain, the Liberal party is rent
asunder on Imperialism, and the Tory party has
gone to pieces on the question of REWRITING to
a policy of protection. And what have the
workers done? Tired of the squabbles of lib
eralisn, and having no confidence in the prom
Uses of Torysn,, they have organized party
of their own--the Independent Labor party
which has already elected twenty members to
King Edward present parliament, and expects
to have 14o working members in the next par
lament Labor is moving everywhere except
in the United States.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-09

BY William Dean Howels
What I object to is this economic chance
world in which we live and which we seem to
have created. 1t ought to be law as inhexible
in human affairs as the order of day and night
in the physical world, that, if man will work.
he shall both rest and eat and shall not be
harrassed by any questions of how his provis
ions and repose shall come. Nothing less ideal
than this satisfies the reason. But in our state
of things, no one is secure of this. No one is
sure of finding work. no one is sure of not
losing it.. My work may be taken from me by
the caprice of my employer. AT any time of
lfe-at every time of life-a man ought to feel
that if he keeps on doing his duty, he shall
not suffer in himself, nor III those who are dear
to him, except through natural causes. But,
as things are now, no man can feel this. And
so we go On, pushing and pulling, climbing
and crawling, thrusting aside and tra.npling
und,r foot, and when we get to the end, COW
cred with blood and dirt and sin and shame,
and look back over the way we have come to
place of our own Cor to the poor house. which
is about the only place we claim with our
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-09
"SHOESTRINGS OF MISFORTUNE"

In an interview published in the Topeka
Herald of October Ist, Governor Bailey is re.
ported to have said:
"The state is so prosperous that it can afford
to be almost Indifferent to financial depressions
in Wall street. The state as whole is more
prosperous than it ever has been. The only
portions OF the state which are not in better
financial condition than ever before are the
river valleys, anG they are merely shoestriugs
of misfortune on man OF plenty"
"Shoestrings OF misfortune on man of
plenty" is good. But what did this man OF
plenty do? Did he 60 down into his well-ilIed
pockets and relieve the distress of those "shoe-
strings of msfortune"? Not much. He whin-
ingly issued an appeal to the whole country for
aid, thus placing this man of plenty in the hui
initiating position of public beggar. He
then called the representatives of this Oman of
plentyn in extra session at Topeka. When
measure was presented to relieve the awful dis
tress of these "shoestrlngs,' Governor Bailey
fought it bitterly and helped to defeat it.
Governor, take our advice. Don't talk so
much for the more you talk, the worse it will
be for you. The people have weighed you i'll
the balance, and you, were found wanting, and
badly wanting, too. You have been dsap-
pointment to everybody except few ring poll
ticians. You lack both moral courage and
executive ability. Kansas has no reason to be
proud of you. The voters propose to give you
rest, and place man in the executive chair
who has sufficient heart and brain to prompt
him TO care for the "shoestrings of misfortune
on man of plenty"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-09

Do YOU see anything in the big dailies about
the Imprisonment of the Victor, Colo, newspa-
per force by the militia? Well, why don't you?
The editor of the Daily Record and his force
were arrested and placed in the guard house by
the military. The paper is the Official organ
of the miners union, and the publisher and
his force were charged with libel, because they
criticised the action of the military. Notwith-
standing the arrest of the force, the paper
came out on time the next day. The vile OF
one of the compositors knew how to operate
the type-setting machine, and she proceeded to
set the type and get the forms ready Tor press
In the meantime, she secured pressman, wfo
got the paper out. All the time this brave
woman was at work, the office was surrounded
bv soldiers, and she received various threats,
but she paid no attention to them, but worked
away, determined to issue the paper on time.
After the paper was printed, she "rubbed it in'
on the soldiers by presenting each one with
copy. This plucky woman has made name
for herself, and she deserves monument.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-09
First Published September %, 1903.
Sheriff's Sale.

STATE OF KANSAS. (ss
ANDERSON County.
jams B. Baldwin plai"tifi
VS..
Lizzie addock and Pearl
>urry ct al, Defendants.
Bv virtue of an execution to me direct
ed and delivered, issued out Ut the Fourtkk-
judicial District court of the state of
Kansas. sitting in and for AndersonN
county, in said state. will. on Monday.
the 26 day "i October, A d 1903. at 2
O'Clock p m ot said dav. at the court
house door in The city of Garnett. in the
county and state aforesaid, offer at pub
lie sale and sell tn the highest bidder,
Tor cash in hand. all the right. title and
interest of the above named defendants
in and to the iollowin. described real
property, to-wit: The undivided one
third tls) OF the south one-haif ~ of
the northwest quarter "a of section
twenty four (24), township twenty two
(22). range twenty coy, in Anderson
county, Kansas
This eighty ,SO) has a mortgage of
six hundred dollars 5000 O0) on it. due
the Waddell Investment Company.
Said property to be sold as the proper
tv OF the above vamed defendant. Lizzie
Padd' ck formerly Lizzie Currv).
VIM WYCoFE Sheriff.
Bv l.. D. WALRAD. Under Sheriff
Sherifl's Office. Garrett, Kas., Sept. "a,
1909.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-09
STORM SWEPT!
Aliceville Blown Away and Many
Barns and Farm Houses Gone.
A Number Of People We're Seriously Injured.

A terrible storm visited the
little town of Aliceville, Tues
day evening, about I o'clock,
and almost wiped the town off
the map. The Missouri Pacific
depot, the Methodist church and
the undergrad were demolish-
ed. The stores were badly
wrecked and the goods blown
away. While all Of houses were
not completely destroyed, there
was not house uninjured, and
rearly all will have to be prac-
tically rebuilt. Several persons
were hurt, but only one-Mr.
Bruce-was seriously injured.
The storm passed i'll north
easterly direction from Aliceville.
Two miles from town, a stone
school house was destroy ed. w.
L. Cayot's farm was next visit
ed, demolishing the house. The
storm skipped over Westphalia.
Our Westphalia correspondent
writes as follows:
G. S Erlewine's house was
blown down and scattered, some
parts being blown a half.mile
away. The members OF the fam
lily were blown several rods, and
all were cut and bruised except
the baby, which, although it
was carried some distance, was
picked up with bnt few scratch
es about the face. MIS-. Erie
vines face and arm were badly
cut. Little Ralph was danger
ously injured. People travelled
for miles to see the family and 10
render assistance. The family
was taken to p. r. Lesh's farm
whtte all are being cared for.
p. r. Lesh was building a
barn, and had jus, raised the
frame. 1t was blown to pieces.
4. Hesp's now house Quot yet
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-09
Upton FOR PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.

Sir Thomas Upton, who tried to capture the
American cup with his yact, Shamrock Ill.,, is
an advocate of public ownership. In recent
interview with Chicago American reporter,
he said:
81 believe thoroughly in municipal owner
ship. In Glasgow, it saves thousands of pounds
annually to the workingmen and Taxpayers.
"Iu municipal ownership, think that Eng
lish and Scotch cities are ahead OF you, but IN
the general march of progress, you carry OFT
the honors. We are beginning to put up troll
lev poles now, and you are beginning to take
them down. You have something better al
ready. like the spirit in this country Next
to London, there is no place in the world
would rather live in than in Americ."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-09

AwoMAN postmaster in New. Jersey has been
removed for offensive partisanship, the charge
being made that the office was used as head
quarters for politicians, these politicians being
Of the anti administration faction. We have
heard of other postoffices being used as head
quarters of politicians, but of course, as long
as these postcians are friends of the congress
man who does the recommending, there is
nothing offensive about the partlsanship-
Holton Recorder.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-09

fnished) and windmill went
down.
A small house on HAIRY Ged-
ney's farm, occupied by George
Manspeaker, was demolished.
Lightning struck the barn on
G. w. Smiths farm, killing two
horses and destroying about 900
bushels OF corn and several sets
of harness.
Mrs. Jas. McNatt's house was
badly damaged.
Abe Beissell's house was blown
off the foundation and his barn
demolished.
ALI Borror's cattle-sheds were
unroofed and several small build
ings wrecked.
Hail cut the corn-fodder so
badly that it will not pay to cnt
it up.
Miss Woodward, who has been
sick with fever, is improving.
We learn that two barns east
of Garnett were struck by light
ning-one belonging to William
Fessler, who lives on the old
Tillson place, in the judy neigh
borhood; the other belonging to
w. I. Proctor, in Sugar Valley.
Mr.. Fessler lost horse and all
the hay and oats stored in the
barn, besides many other arti-
cles. We have not learned .hc
extent of Mr.. Proctor's loss.
The barn on Ferd. Peine's
place (leased by John Rieier)
was blown down. Mr.. Rieter
lost his feed.
The barns belonging to Steve
Policy, Arthur Elliott and Mike
Geiger were also blown down,
but we have no particulars.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-09

JUDGE w. L. SIMoNs, of Fort Scott, says
the truancy law is not worth the paper it is
written on; in fact, that it is no law at all. We
remember that, after the Populist legislature
adjourned, Republicans made great deal of
sport of the laws the "hayseeds" had passed;
but if any Legislature since has done as well
we haven't discovered it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-09

ED FELT, of Edmund, Oklahoma, is dead
He was a son of ex-Gov A. ]. Felt, OF Kan
sas. Ed was most excellent young man, and
had host of friends among the newspaper
men of Kansas. For several years, he was
travelling salesman for the American Type
Founders Company. During the past three or
four years, he has published paper at Ed
munds, Oklahoma.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-09

THE Manufacturers Record says there is no
cause for alarm; that prospects are bright for
the future; that business interests are healthy
everywhere; that Wall streets depressons are
no criterion. Has the editor of the Record re-
ceived assurances from Secretary Shaw that be
will let the banks have more public money?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-09

GOVERNOR BAILEY is disturbed over the fail
ure of the penitentiary authorities to furnish
the state institutions with coal. The Govern
or is afraid it will hurt his administration.
The failure to supply coal IS a small matter as
compared with many other serious blunders OF
the Bailey administration.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-09
brother man), don't think the retrospect ca&,
be very pleasing. Z

DISPATCHES from New York say "some-
thing hangs over Wall street." What it is, no
one knows, but all will be glad when It shall
have fallen. The crisis is expected soon.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-09

ARKANSAS school teachers receiver better
nav than Kansas teachers. State Superintend-
ent Dayhoff thinks this, in a great measure,
accounts for the shortage of teachers in Kansas
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-09

AND now comes Professor Wiley, and saws
the reason a woman has less brains than a man
is because her hair is long. Her lack of brains
is due to her beautiful hair. Now, what do
YOU think of that?