davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-03

Major Charles CnrpIes. Sixty Yeats Of
AEe-Sunered Many Years from
Rectal Diseases-Treated by Doctor
NOtrehe Several Years Ago-Perfect-
~ Cured In Two Weeks-NOw Ea-
jOying best Of Health-Advises Those
Suffering From Similar Diseases to
20 ia the Doctor and be Cured.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-03
GUARANTEE,

/ Medical Student Suffered with Hem-
OrrhOids or Piles for Years-NervOus
System n Complete Wreck-Investi-
gated Methods and Treatment for
Rectal Disenses-Placed himself
under Doctor NOtrebe-Cured with
ment.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-03
Kansas city. Mo. Dec. IS. 1902.
I. F. p Notrebe.

ZTh-ZI6 w. Twelfth 80.
Kansas City. Mo.
Dear Doctor can certainly say.
doctor. that the operation you per-
formed on me proved to be most sue
cessful. and did not inconvenience me
at all. ! kept right on with my work.
Every other physician that I consult
ed advised me that they could not
treat me for piles without combining
me to my bed.
can assure anyone who takes
your treatment that there Is no doubt
OF your being able to effect complete
permanent and painless cure.
Any letters sent TO me regarding
your methods OF treatment will be
cheerfully answered
Yours respectfully
c. w. HARRIS
City Agt of Whitman Automobile
Co, 92l Main street
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-03

suffered Six Years from Rectal anG
Other TrOubies-HOpe Almost LOst-
Completely Cured-RcstOred to Nor
mni NigOr--Again Able to Work
owes nli 10 the Wonderful MethOi ;
and Skill of Doctor NOtrebe.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-03
Kansas City. Mo-. Dec. 3. 1909
f.. p. Notrebe.
2I6-2lS w. Twelfth ST.
Kansas CITY. Mo

ZlO-SlS w. IWeIItn ST.
Kansas City. Mo.
My Dear Doctor-I certainly cannot
ny too much in favor of your treat
eit. For over six years ! constant
Is suffered from rectal and other
troubles life was continued burden
to me. and l often thought that. suf
fering as l did. it would be better to be
dead than alive. AT times hope al
most failed me. but after ! placed my
self under your care. the change you
wrought in me was simply astorEsh
ing In less than two weeks after the
operation / was as well as ever and
able to work as l had not done for
years.
am now feeling better than l have
Tor years. for l have completely re
covered my normal vigor You have
rade new man of me. l airnll never
iorget what you have done for me and
that il is due to your Kindness and
skill that | have been restored to II
stat" of perfect health
Yours very turly.
DANIEL w MATTHAEI.
9l3 West 18th street
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-03

Fletcher Willobghby, of Moran, was
run oyer and killed by the cars, a mile
east of LaHarpe, Monday, just about
dark. Willoughby was heavy drinker,
and had imbibed considerable on that
day, end it is thought that he had start
to walk home on the railroad track. He
was cut in two bv the wheel and dishg
ured almost beyond recognition. Dcceas.
ed had been engaged in the furniture and
undertaking business at Moran for a
number of years, and has been here sew
cradle times. -Kincaid Dispatch.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-03
northumberland DR.. w0trebe's
Methods for Five Years-PrOnOuu-
ces His Treatment Of Rectal Dis
eases Most Perfect There is-Sent
Many Severe Cases to the Doctor
for Treatment.
Gage. Okla. Dec. rs. 1902.

DR.. E. p. Notrebe
2l6-2lS w Twelfth St.
Kansas City. Mo.
Dear DoctOr-Fer the last Ave years
| have studied and watched with the
greatest admra ton the results of your
treatment of rectal cases
All of the operations which you per-
formed on patients whom I placed un-
der your care. many of whom had run
the long gauntlet of experimenters
resulted in the most wonderful sue
cess.
believe your methods OF treatment
to be the most perfect and the most
uniformly satisfactory now in exist
ence.
Wishing you continued success In
your great and good work, I am.
Your friend.
Writes Of the Doctors Wonderful
PainIess MethOd-Sunered Many
Years from Rectal Diseases--
Treated and Permanently Cured
without the Use Of ChlOrOfOrm or
Detention from Business - VIII
Gladly Answer Inquiries Regarding
Methods. Treatment. etc.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-03

The accordion-plaited skirt is decorated
with bands of the lace in a pointed effect,
with medallion appearing at each
point Gowns of this charachter are es-
pecially suited to take added beauty
from hand embroidery or by using some
of the many pretty lace stitches for the
medallions. For this choose a hard
twisted silk like Corticelli crochet or f E
twisted embroidery silk.
Among the larger hats for sunny
weather is shown shady garden hat of
Tuscan straw, with green velvet wreath
on the back of its crown, and large
wreath OF pink crush roses resting on
the hair in front under the brim-a charm
ing combination having both beauty
and chic to commend it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-03

!. II. Caldwell Cured without Use of
ChlOrOfOrm or Detention from Bus
iness-Suhered Over Seven Years
From Piles and Fistula-Case Pro-
nOunced IncurabIe by Many Promi-
nent Physicians-IiadG Given up Hope
of RecOvery-Surprised and Delight
ed Mt Wonderful Cure-Wishes a.
Influence Others Who Arc Afflicted.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-03
Russell. Kan. Dec. Is. 1902
)r. r. p. Notrebe.
2l6-2lS w. Twelfth ST..


Kansas city. Mo.
My Dear Sir-After suffering for
ears with rectal trouble | was per.
suaded by friends to go to Kansas CITY
n October. 1901. to consult with you
had little faith in doctors. havine
been treated by many of them and
having received no permanent benefit
3ut after consulting with you. and you
had given me thorough examination
was convinced that ] had met doe
lor who was honest and who under
stood his work. So I placed myself
under your care and you began treat,
ng me in NOVEMBER. 1901
| am pleased to state that I have
improved constantly ever since. My
rectal trouble is entirely cured and
I'm feeling better than have for
years.
take pleasure IN recommending you
to any who are suffering with rectal
trouble. believing that you can do all
that you say YOU can do for the at
nicted. Respectfully yours.
CHAS. p. COPELAND
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-03

Hardy Garrison has resigned his posi-
ton as head clerk on o. o. Lowmans
ranch, and accepted a job as bank teller
in the Kincaid livery barn-Sclma item
in Kincaid Dispatch.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-03

ne IN my wretched condition and
treated and cured me without the use
of chloroform. or any anesthetic. and
without combining or taking me from
my work a single day. l was. in fact.
able to resume my entire duties after
the first treatment ] commenced to
gain at once. and am now enjoying bet
ter nealth than l have had for thirty
seven years. I am able to carry on
my work as superintendent of the fac
tory with comfort and ease.
My case was so extremely bad thai
feel that in curing me you almos
lore given up all hope of being cured
know that no one who is,afnicted can
,fford to put off going to you n single
moment. / do not believe that there
another physician in the United
States who is so thoroughly compe-
tent to successfully handle such ar
,xtreme case as you handled for me
With best wishes for your continued
success ! am. Your friend.
JOSEPH RICKET
iupt. Millikan- Mullowney Saddlery Co
banker and Capitalist Writes OF His
Wonderful and Unexpected Cure
Had Suffered Many Years from Rec
tai discascs--Treatcd with Man.
Prominent Physicinns-Unnhle to
obtain Relief-LOst Faiti, in Doe
tOrs-Hnd Given up nlI Hope of
Ever Being Cured--Advises His
Friends that Doctor Notrebc VIII
do all lie PrOmises--Curcd Twt
Years Ago.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-03
DR., MOTREBE's BUSINESS
REFERENCES.

Harry Jewell. Springfield.
No.
Judge Appelby, SPRING.
6eld, Mo.
The First National Bank,
Springfield, No.
The First National Bank,
Kansas City, No.
The Union National Bank,
Kansas City, No.
The New England Nation.
al Bank. Ksosas City. Mo.
The Missouri Savings
Bank, kansas City. No.
The American National
Bank, Kansas City. Nc.
When you write to The above
references or to any Of the par.
ties whose names appear 10 this
circular. please enclose stamp
Tor reply
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-03

TT WILL pay anyone
to read this ad.
i vertisement, also
to investigate by in.
|. curing personally or
by writing to the par
ties whose names are
given as references.
You we'll know that
neither the business
references nor the
former. patti nts
would be untruthful
with you.
The testimonial letters
were written to influence
others who are afflicted.
TO be Cured, and not 90
on suffering.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-03
Time
Table


20l - F." 1859 am.
204 north, 1882 a. m.
2O2 g 1907 p. m.
2l5 Local FIT. south, 1880 a. m.
ZIG =" north, 1855 pm.
600 I" " " 1910 %. m.
NGs. POI and 2O2 carry tree reclining
chair ears No. POI makes close connec-
ton at Chanute carrying free reclining
chairs tor Pitsburg, and at Cherryvale
for Cotfeyville.
No. 2O2 makes connection at Ottawa
with the fast mail for Emporia, Newton.
Hutchinson and all points west. and at
the union depot, Kansas City, for all
points north, cast and west.
No. 2O3 runs through to Panhandle,
Texas, and makes connections at VIM
field for Ncwkrk, Guthrie, Oklahoma
City and all points in Oklahoma and
Texas.
No. 2O4 makes connection at Kansas
City union depot for all points.
Train 203 runs to Independence, Kas
only. Train POI runs through toCarl..
bad, New Mexico, making connection "a,
Winfield, for Oklahoma and Texas
points. W.
c. S. COLEMAN. Agen,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03

the hall of the house of Representatives is
large enough for him and there was an
abundance Of room for President Allison
of the senate to put his chair on the same
platform, but when Senator-elect Smoot
Gov. Wells and Chief Justice Baskin of
on the platform the space went to a pre-
MUM. To make a long story Short Speak
er Hull moved his chair as near the edge
of the platform as he dared and the others
were punched pretty close together. Unfor-
tunately' Speaker HuIs chair was not
screwed to the floor. AS the excitement of
the occasion began to become great Speak
er Hulls chair began to move slightly and
to him imperceptibly. The climax Of elect
chair leg trembled on the edge of the 'prec-
ipice.' Had it gone over Speaker Hull would
have grabbed Senator-elect Smoot who was
next to him. because self preservation is
the first law of nature. Smoot would have
caught hold of Gov. Wells, and Wells would
have grabbed Justice Baskin and Basl1in
would have grabbed Allison. the president
of the senate, as they were all sitting in a
line with shoulders touching. on account OF
the small size of the platform. Nothing
could have prevented all five from tumbling
in heap on the floor.
1.-The catastrophe was averted by the
nerve of little boy. He had a tow head,
freckles on his face and patches on his
trousers, but he had grit, and, what was
better still, he had foresight He saw the
chair on the edge of the platform and knew
that quick action was necessary to prevent
Speaker Hull and the others from having
a fail. so he backed up against the chair
and held 1t with his shoulder until the
meeting was over. How did he happen to
be near the platform? Why he was the
copy carrier for a newspaper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03

have been soldier of the Union. and that
no one would ever regret his service. In
reference to the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie, he said:
I'VE are members Of great organization,
worldwide in its influence. Our badge and
button were never more honored than now.
May each OF us so wear these embems that
our descendants will respect them even
more. We have honored guests, men who
have done much to assist orphans and
widows of the soldiers who defended the
stars and stripes.
I'VE honor these guests. Let us be true
to our country, to the interests which have
come to us through the extension Of our
nation. Soldiers Of 1861 did much to bring
about the present greatness of the United
States. Our citizens must not lose sight
Of the results accomplished and principles
established by the 100000 boys and men
who went forth to perpetuate the Union.
When we pass away, may 1t be said that
we did our duty, not only during war, but
also as citizens of this great republic"
The Toasts.
General Bingham then introduced Past
Commander Thomas s. Hopkins as the
POSTMASTER, who read a letter from the
President regretting his inability to attend.
The letter stated that the President would
not be able to attend any more dinners,
ETC., until after the adjournment Of Con-
gress. Letters of regret were also read
from Senator Scott, Senator Beverage, Mr..
Frank w. Palmer. Secretary Wilson and
Postmaster General Payne. Mr. Hopkins
then announced the first toast ITO the
President" which was drunk standing
Sena tor-elect Albert ]. Hopkins was intro
duced to respond. Mr.. Hopkins paid a high
tribute to the office and the present occu-
pant of the position. He said that our
Presidents have represented the character
and culture of their respective periods from
Washington down to the present. But"
he continued, Washington. with all his
loyalty did not represent the spirit OF
Americanism as 1t is represented in our
chief executive today. In Mr.. Roosevelt
We have the qualities which made 1t possible.
for Washington to lead the colonists to VIC
tory and the courage of Lincoln who d.
rected the successful movements of the
great struggle in which you men engaged
He sketched the career of the President,
his education in the east his life in the
west, which had prepared him for the high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
A c. A, R. BANQUET
In Honor of the Commander
in-Chief.
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
ATTENDANCE LARGEST IN HIS
TORY OF THE ORGANIZATION.
The President Eulogized by Senator
Elect Hopkins-Eloquent Speeches
by Gen. Stewart and Others.
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS

The Department of the Potomac, q. A.
R., was host to a score or more of eminent
soldiers and statesmen who assembled 10
meet the commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army, Gen. Thomas j. Stewart OF PennsyI-
vania, about the banquet tables at the New
Willard Hotel last night. The dinner was
given in honor of the commander-in-cnieI'
who did not arrive until the dinner was
nearly finished, and more than three hum
dred representative men Of the District OF
Columbia, a majority of whom were veter-
ans of the civil war gathered to greet him.
At the guest table were seated a number
Of men who had gained renown in the pro-
fession of war and in the more peaceful
pursuits. The official family Of the Presi-
dent was represented by several Of the as
sistant secretaries, and the new army sent
one of it's best-known generals. The toasts
and the sentiments expressed by those who
did not respond to a regular toast were pa
triotic in the extreme and overlooked with
love for the country, the flag and the Presi-
dent.
The dinner was served in the main BAN
quet hall of the New Willard which was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
Truck Farming in Louisiana.

1.-The best index to the healthy and rapid
growth of the truck farming interests in
the state of Louisiana is the business done
by the express Office in the little village Of
Kenner, where I frequently go on bust
ness" remarked Henry w. Crawford Of
New Orleans to a Star man today.
'"Ten years ago a great portion Of that
neighborhood was a swampy Wilderness
but today, like the poet says, it vertically
blossoms like the rose Ten years ago the
express company was on the point of abol-
ishing the Office at that point because the
receipts amounted to only $1.25 for month
half Of which went to the agent for his
services. Just about that time a colony Of
Italians began to fol in the neighborhood.
They bought little patches of land, and to-
day the truck farming industry stands as a
monument to their thrift. An Italian never
sells his land, but Is always anxious to in
crease his holdings He has visions of be-
coming landlord and being aff1uent in his
old age. They usually begin on a small
work early and late, and save all the profits
except what is. actually needed for living
expenses, and this sum Is small. Within ten
years the Italians who settled around Ken
ner have developed that country to such an
extent that one would hardly know it. I
was recently informed that the $125 a
month express office turned in $35, COO as the
total receipts for 1902, and that land which
sold for SO an acre ten years ago cannot
now be bought for $50 an acre"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
VALENTI INES
The First Cattle Sent to Market.

The cattle men in our section are sending
their first cattle to market and getting their
returns from the corn fed to them" said
Henry T. Rossle of Kansas City to Star
man at the Raleigh. 1.-THE winter has been
a very successful one for the feeders. While
there has been cold weather at times, the
weather has been free from moisture and no
driving storms have occurred to cut down
the flesh of the cattle. AS a result there
are many carloads going to market much
earlier than Is the custom. Sheepmen have
also been very successful this season, ex-
cept insthe alfalfa region Of Colorado, where
a short crop. owing to dry weather. rather
curtailed the usual amount of feeding. Some
of the feeders in Colorado have been expert
menting with the pulp from the beet sugar
factories and say that for feeding lambs 1t
promises to give as good results as feeding
corn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
CHOPPERS OF TEE WEST.
They Stay on a Farm for Year and
Then Move.

Don't know what choppers are? Well,
CHOPPERS are small farmers who move into
a neighborhood one season, make crop on
farm on shares, and then move out again
for other fields to conquer" said Mr.. Ar
mold T. Lucas Of Evansville, Ind, to Star
man at the New Willard.
Hundreds of families on the upper Ohio
and Green rivers are moving to Missouri
and other western states. This moving
takes place about the same time every year.
These are the troopers who have made
one year on the various farms, divided the
crop with the land owner and are moving
out to another home. which they will hold
probably for a year. = IS -
LAS rule the emigrants are very poor.
They sometimes possess horse or a mule,
few kitchen utensils and numbers of
children. The crops along the Green river
last year were not up to the standard. and
as result the troopers had a hard time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
GOLDENBERG'S, 9TH and k Streets


to make both ends meet. The average
'cropper' is a man of low intelligence, and
knows little or nothing about the affairs Of
the world and cares less. He never thinks
Of the future, and appears to be satisfied
with all he can eat from day to day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03

decorated in national colors. large flag
was draped over the guest table, which oc-
cupied the length Of the east side of the
hall. The tables for the other diners were
placed at right angles to the guest table.
running east and west. Tulips, smilax and
palms formed the main features Of the
table decoration. The tulips were placed in
banks at intervals along the tables, and the
smilax was draped over the cloth along the
center and the sides. In the balcony over
the banquet hall a large orchestra rendered
patriotic airs throughout the evening, the
familiar words being sung by the assem-
blage when song about which memories
clustered was played.
Gen. Bingham's Welcome
Gen. B. F. Bingham, the department COM
mander, raped the assemblage together
when the coffee and cigars were reached,
and in a brief but effective address well
coined the veterans who had come to do
honor to their communicated chief He
spoke of the service ell had rendered to the
government during it's time of need, and Of
the display of good citizenship made by
members of the Grand Army since the war
had been over. He said it was an honor to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
Residence Destroyed by Fire.

. Information has been received from War
renton. Va, of the destruction by fire of
the residence of Mr.. Lewis Rector at Tur-
bull. Fauquier county. Va. early Sunday
morning last. The fire is supposed to have
started from overheated fue. and when
discovered was making such rapid Roadway
that Mr.. Rector and his family barely
escaped with their lives. hey lost all thsir
household effects. The amount of the loss
is not known and the insurance is small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
0OLDENBERG'S.
GOLDENBERd'S.
The Store That Claims YOUR
Interest Claims YOUR
Patronage.
Patronage.

We study your interest thoroughly believe that in study
ing yours we study own If we buy line of goods to
sell lower than sells the goods
isn't to interest sell bought giving you every
benefit of what profit we've made the deal? Doesn't
favor for the house. doesn't favorable impression? Peo
pie ruled by impressions. demonstrate right along
demonstrating that your best interest buy here
won't you buy here? There's limit the ambition back of this
We have now-under this roogreater growth
isn't impossible-but then why prophesy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
Saved the Dignity Of the State.

Little Peter who is said to have stuck
his finger in the dyke and thus saved Hol-
land could not hold a candle to the manner
in which an unknown little tow-headed boy
recently saved the dignity of the great
state of Utah." said Mr.. Ronald C. Hopkins
CT Salt Lake City to Star man at the New
Willard.
ut was during the intense excitement In
cident to electing Apostle Reed Smoot to
the Senate OF the United States. when both
branches of the legislature were In session
in the hall of the representatives.
1.-The platform used by Speaker Hull In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
Eczema. No Cure. No Paw:

ynnr druggist will refund your money II PAzO
OINTMENT fails to cure 1ingworm Tester Ola
Irlcers and Sores. Pimples AMI Blackheads an n =
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

1t IL OF vast Importance to the future
manhood of this country that scorn of
unfairness should be universal. Above
all, let it be applied strenuously to un-
fairness in business. We are a COM
mercial people. Our boys must go into
commerce. Our professions are SO min
gled with commerce that 1t Is often
hard to distinguish If they be profess
sions. If we are to wink at unscrupu-
lousness in commerce then we are
doomed to become a race Of tricksters
and manhood Is dead within us.