davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-06
FRUIT men
and DEALERS
State Board of Horticulture Is Not
Satisfied With Protection.
ASKS FOR CHANGES IN RULES
Proposed Amendments Contemplate
Making Laws or This State as
Strict as Those of Any State West
of the Missouri.

The amendment of existing stat
utes on fruit inspecting will be asked
from the hands of the coming legis
lature by the state board of horticul
ture. The board has prepared
changes to make these laws more
effective. The proposed amendments
contemplate making the laws of this
state as strict as those of any state
in the west.
Montana is now, according to men,
bers Of the board, free from the cod
Lin moth. To keep out this pest and
others will be the main object Of
those changes which will be brought
before the legislature. In the state
these pests where they did exist,
have been practically stamped out.
They are imported into communities
in boxed fruit and nursery stock.
AS a consequence. the board will
ask for increased power. It wants
to be able to protect nurserymen and
orchardists by making more rigid
the inspection of incoming trees and
fruit. Such states as California, Ore
gon and parts of Idaho ship out much
infected fruit and many diseased
trees. To keep such out of the state
demands laws. according to members
of the board, which permit strict in
spection and means to back such
work.
"Since the horticultural law, as it
now stands. went into effect in this
state" said &c. H. Edwards, secre-
tary of the board, 1.-The fruit industry
has grown fast. During the four
years of the laws existence more
that 100000 trees have been set out
All of these are young yet, and, as a
matter of course, are not producers.
The $4,000 boxes of fruit actually
raised in Montana during the past
year represent only small fraction
OF those which will be produced in
five years from this time. Then Mon
tana will be fruit exporter.
The state is now exporting crab
apples in good quantities. This is a
consequence Of freedom from the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-06

tied with having PIT to death dur
ing that time at least 100 white wo-
men. children and men.
when the rebellion was over and
Louis Rel and his lieutenant, Ga
briel. fled the country, with a price
on their heads, the Crees under Lit
tie Bear, rode for days in circuit
GUS route and crossed into Montana.
The Canadian government set price
on Little Bears head. When Riel
was captured and hanged, the Cana
dian agents We're active in the United
States trying to locate Little Bear,
but he managed to keep out of sight,
and not until years afterward was
he located
AT the time of the deportation of
the band the United States authori
ties arranged with the Canadian gov
eminent for a pardon for Little Bear
so that. under the circumstances,
when he was delivered across the
boundary he would not be hanged,
which he feared very much. How
ever, on his arrival at Lethbrdge he
was arrested and taken to Regina.
where Riel was hanged and held
there for some time. Later, he was
released on a promise that he would
go to the Cree reservation. ON the
main there and encourage his follow
ers to do likewise. In an effort to re-
tain the tribe the Canadian govern
ment did all in it's power, but the few
years they had been in this country
convinced the Crees that it was bet
ter than their native land. and, there
fore, they returned.
AT one time the United States
government offered Little Bear a
reservation in Montana if he would
settle on it and have his tribe earn
their own living. His reply was that
his people had always been accus
toned to roam about at will and il
would be impossible to settle them
Later on he applied to the govern
ment for the same relief that had
been offered, but at that time the
land which it was intended should
be theirs was devoted to other pur
poses and the request was refused.
1T is estimated that Montana has
spent within the past ten years $500,
900 in stamping out disease ans
other things attributable to the Crees
This is not the cause of complain
SO much as is the fact that so Ions
as they are allowed to remain in the
state they will be burden
They are not decreasing in mum
bers at all. but rather increasing
!, There is class of white men inter
. marrying among them and Twin.
their life Of filth and protligacy. Thel
annually there are members of othe
, worthless tribes who link their for
, tunes with the Crees, and therefor
the condition is yearly CROWN!
worse.
If it should be that they come t,
Washington, after being driven from
Montana, similar action on the par
Of the customs authorities here vii
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-06
A New Years Ship.

The Bethel M. E. church at Brock
en-, in the lawer valley, was the scene
of an enjoyable affair on New Years
eve. The building was quite crowded
with people who came out to see the
ship" and hear the musical and lit
erary program, as arranged and man
aged by Mrs. Ball, the progam be-
ing variegated by Matt Eckles' Vic
tor talking machine. The ship" was
we'll rugged with ornaments from hull
to topmast. and presents were dis
tributed from the vessel toward the
close of the entertainment, after
which all went to their homes, many
being On their way as the old year
gave way to the new.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-06

ment hal been petitiOned many
times by the citizens of Montana to
remove the Crees, congress made an
The Tenth cavalry was then stationed
a. Fort Assinniboine, and was de-
tailed for the duty. For weeks COM
ranies of this regiment We're engaged
in herding them from all parts of the
state and taking them to Great Falls.
where they were kept in camp until
all had been secured, and then several
thousand of them were placed aboard
the train and delivered at the Cana
dian boundary to the mounted police.
They were escorted to new reser-
walton set apart for them on the
banks of the Saskatchewan, and Civ
en- every chance to make a living.
But they are of the class of Indians
that will not work, and soon their
leader. Little Bear. came back, to be
followed in short time by hundreds
of his tribe.
He told the story that the Cana
dian government had not done as it
|
starving. He brought back samples
of -four, which he said was given to
them as rations and which was not fit
to eat
"The United States authorities took
the matter up with the authorities at
Bear lied: that he had been treated
we'll. but refused to work himself or
encourage his followers to do so.
Matters dragged on and several
means have been tried to get rid of
them. but each time they employ a
lawyer with some of their horses as
his pay. and they are retained. Their
claim is that they have been resi-
dents of the United States since
1886: that their children have been
born here and, therefore, they are
citizens of this country. The govern
ment has never so recognized them
and this time determined effort
will be made to get rid of them.
There are in all probability 5000
Crees in the northwest About 1000
Of them are in Montana. 500 in east
ern Washington. and the balance
scattered over the northwestern
states. They are the filthiest lot OF
Indians on earth. They live from the
garbage barrels of the cities about
which they lolter and are at all times
diseased, They have spread more
sickness among the whites than an,
} other class Of people in the United
: States.
: prior to the Riel rebellion in
1885 and the spring of 1886, the
Crees lived in Canada. Their home
) was along the line of the present
Canadian Pacific branch from Re
| gina to Prince Albert. They were
the first to take up arms against the
2 Canadian government. and under
Louis Riel they We're the only muir
= derous lot of cutthroats during t.,
r trouble Their murders were nun
erous, and in them their women tool
: an active part. Little Bear is cred
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-06

The crowned heads of every nation,
The rich men, poor men I'D misers
All join III paying tribute to
DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
H. Williams, San Antonio, Texas,
writes: Little Early Riser Pills are
the best ever used in my family.
| unhesitatingly recommend them to
everybody. They cure Constipation
Billiousness. Sick Headache, Torpid
Liver Jaundice, Malaria and other
troubles.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-06

keep them moving, for they will not
part with their horses. However, it
is more than probable they will fight
the action of Collector Webster, and
the plan therefore will be difficult of
execution. 1t will be tried, how
ever"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-06

Letter & Bruce have just received
a line of the Meriden Cutlery CON-
pany's carvers, all fully warranted.
II you are looking for Christmas
present. call and see them
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-06

The Kalispell hospital is now pre-
pared to receive Obstetrical cases.
Large airy rooms and careful at
PENDANTS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-24
San Lorez,zo
22 de Mario de 1903.

| Aver falleci6 en- este pueblo don Fe
derico Selles y Mejfas, antique Y acre
ditado comerciante y una de las perso-
mas que ha fgurado por mucho tiempc
an IA po'ftica del pats.
Al entierro del cadaver, acto cue SC
verifico en- la M fiana de hoy, concurric
gran n1mero de personas de todas las
ciases sociales, demostracion erocuente
de las muchss simpatias de que disfru.
taba en- vida ell finado. NO.
In un lujoso tren fiinebre. trai1o ex-
fpresamente de Ia vecina ciudad de Ca
guas. fue conducido ell cadaver 4 Ia
iglesia cat6lica. donde Sc celebraron So
lemnes o6ciOs, y desde allf al cemente-
no. Ohciaron los reverendos curas de
San Lorenzo y Juncos.
Despidlo el duelo con elocueutes y
seniitias trases. en- nombre de Ia fami-
Ia, don Jose Cordoves Berries, hacien-
do tambien uso de IA palabra el inteli-
Iscnte arIesan0 don Sandalio Gimenez,
quIen manifesto que con Ia muerte del
seEor Sc les. perdian los pobres uno de
sus mas decididos pro,ectores
CorrcSponsai.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-24
vAPURRs QUE Sc EsPERAN.

Berg. amer "Man,le 5wal Ed 5ia
Is del pasaao mes debe 'l,heE saidc
de Ms< York con destino esq 'esrS.
Zap. ''Saturniha":- ell dia IL del
sorriente mes, de Liverpool directamen-
le para este puerto.
Esp. "Monteviieo': ':-Salio de Cadiz
81 dia IS del corriente mes, con destino
q este puerto y hacienda escala en- Ca
narifs.
Ing. Domingo de LArrinaga sd
dra de Liverpool directaments para es-
te pnsrts el dia rs del corriente mes.
Amer. Caracas ":-Recslara este
pHerto procedente de la Cuayra y esca-
las el dia IS del corriente mes, para Sc
guir directamente New Yotk.
Amer, phi adelphia" ;-Legsra 4 es-
te puerto el dia 20 del corriente mes,
Iprccedente del de New York y al si-
Iguien,e dia saldra para la Guayra y
eScalas.
Cub Maria Herrera".-Proceiente
de Ia Habana y escalas intermedias lie
CARA este puerto del IS al 80 del Co
rriente mes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-24
Con1ercio Y Navigation.
Revista de las OperaciOnes practicadas hoy

Resefla de la carga cue para este
puerto condujo aver Ell vap. esp "Trar
Forgss' Fernandez Gauran CO. zoe
CTS jabon 90 canastos eebollas 90 caias
acei.e W. Bosch I CT tejid F. Font y
Hmno 20 cIs aceitunas I3 balas tapones
IS SIS arroz Palacios y co 100 cls bal
dosas 900 ID pasas Jose Soliveras Is SIS
arroz Scrs de F. Juncos co 10 fardos
gatbanzos 81 chufas cls embutdos II
Id guisantes S ID aqua mineral b. bo-
tellas IS SIS arroz Baquero y Gandara
20 CTS aceite IL ii pimeut6n / il semi
las 100 SIS arroz Gonzalez Fontanas
y co 100 seras aceitrnas Scrs de M.
Lomba y co 68o cauastos cebolIas Ca
dierno Lopez y co 3o4 canastos cebollas
T. Galguera 2 cls libros y otr3s A la
orden. c CT ca1amo Torres 4o4
vino.
RNTRADAs DE TRAvE&ss
De Arroyo vap amer. "Pa-hfuder
de 1900 toneladas, captain 7. b. Parse
The New York y Porto Rico S. S. CO.
con carga de transitc.
De Genova y escalas vap. esp. "Con-
de Wifredo" de 2765 toneladas, captain
1CuStkCo 'JtOSildu 4 OOO!luO CS 1Iquler-
do CO 500 CTS jabou id alpargatas 100
i'd vermouth 20 id piinenton 100 id pi-
mienlos so id aceite p SIS cominos Scrs
de L. Viiiamil y co 10 CPS pimeaton "a
cIs vino Scrs de II. Lomba y CO 40 sls
garbanzos A. Ortsga y 60 o. SIS gar
banzos Cadierno Lopez CO 25 cls vino
2oj ii iab6a Sers de- A. Mayol y 'co, !
Ct tejidos II fds a'pargstas J. Ochoa y
Hmno Is c.s vermouta 50 ids rapcl Ba.
quero y Gandara Is cls vcrmoush Cas-
trill6n y Ochoa 40 cls vermon.h Luida
Hmnos bocoy yiuo fdo tapoaes IS
cR as 26I cns,s IA as Fri re Iuads
y CO. cl ealsado ). Msl6l y co caja
tejid1s Scrs de +. Juncos co BIS Vi
no Hsnaiz y CO 5 es O.clsi,as Ko-
tulados. - oullos vsr'os.
EEgg>DAs pE co.TAsaa ;
Ninguna.
fkilsas IN vtAsfsiA
Para .Masagues > rusa vap. cspan.l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-24
Gs.ayauaigla.
20 de Mario de roo2.

70 OS MARIO de I003
En- la tarde de aver fue bautizado
un hermosisimo nido, primer hiio de
nuestro amigo ell Lcdo. don Isafas Ro-
driguez doiia Dolores Mufioz. siendo
apadrinado por dofia Josefa Lopez de
Rodriguez y don Jose Mufloz.
I'll acto tue celebrado entire familia :
res 6 fntimos de los felices esposos
Iquienes. Goa Ia amabi.idad que les &c
peculiar. obsequiaron espleudidamente
a los concurentes. con riccs vinos v
dulces, reparsiendose luego por los
padriuos preciosfsimos lazitos de vivi-
simoS colores, con dedicatorias propias
del acto, en- cuyos centros brillaban
limpisimas monedas naciouales v espa-
fiolas de distintos valores.
Nosotros tomamos aleuua copita. v
coniesamos que era selects. Deseamos
4 "a loven y feliz pareja. asf como a,
tierno infanle toda clasc de fslicidades-
- Sc han alberto dos escue,as de
nueva creaci6n en- los barsios PLAYA v
Boca, bajo IA direction de las profeso-
ras seiioritas doiia Felfcita Garcia y
DINA Isabel Sancho, Iespectivamente.
ss la escue'a rural del barrio de
Quebrada- Honda, de nueva crcaci6n.
oa1o IA competentc direcci6n de nues-
tr0 amigo don ]. ~ cordero, estd dan
10 brillantisimcs resultadoe.
Corrrernnunf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-24
Programme

para el examen y admission de
los asplrantes al ejercicio de Ia
Abogacia.
De venta en- 81 BoLErM 4 So 50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-24

"Juan Forgas" de 1920 toneladas, capi-
tan jose Castells por Fernandez Gauran
|y co:
Cienfuegos;- J. Ochoa y Hmno 80 SIS
con 1903 lbs cafe.
Para Habapa Y escalas vap. cubano
Julia de 1888 toneladas, captain Fe-
derico Ventura por Villar Y co:
Gibara:-J. Ochoa y Hmno Is sacos
con 52I3 lbs cafe Manuel Olivar SO no
villas III afIojos.
Para Canarias y Ia Peninsula vapor
esp "Manuel Caivo" de 341I toneladas,
captain Pedro Oliver por Sobrinos de
Ezquiaga:
Cadiz:-Sus consignatarios 90 SIS con
Io,64o lbs cafe Villar y CO IL sscos con
2I3o id id J. Ochoa y Hnno 80 SIS con
$500 id id O. SIS cocos.
Malaga:-Scrs de L. Villamil CO 3s
SIS con 10i3 lbs cafe J. Cchoa y Hno
20 SIS con 4245 id id.
Sevilla:-J Ochoa y Hmno 81 sacos
cocos.
Birce!ona:-Sus consignatarios l CT
aqua mineral 24S SIS con 47,33o bs cafe
Cuetara Hnus 2o5 SIS con 4o475 id id
J. Oshoa y Ammo zoo SIS con 42,27o id.
I'd Scrs de L. Villamil y CO II sls con
I4I5 i'd id Villar y CO III SIS con 2I 6
id Id Barcelo y CO 5 bis con SEQ id id s.
SIS con 4ot lbs aLucar cajas frutas en-
conservas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-24
PAR A CURAR Ell RESFRIADo
EN- UN Ola

tome las PASTILLAS LAxANTES
DE hROMO~ ~QUININA. Fl boticaric
g devolverd a dincro 81 no Sc czlra- IL
nrma de Z w. GROVE - haIl. 60
eada caiilA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-24
DAs DE cosrANERos

sALIDAs DE cosrANERos
Nisgsas.
nEPAcHAD0s.
ki&<x,o.
u~xAcoSss soERz 81 nvELlr.
Ningnaa.
Ossa sloSEs pc buo; Is IN fussru
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Observation-Disclosures

were born seven children, five of whom
survive the father and mother two dy-
ing in infancy. The mother died April 5,
1882. Deceased was married to Mrs.
Ella Helton, August II. 1892. To them
were born four children, three of whom
with the mother, survive the husband
and father. Mr.. Lamb enrolled as a
private volunteer in Co. II, 31st regi.
ment, Indiana, Feb. 6, 1864, and
was discharged from the service
Feb. 8. 1865, at Victoria, Texas. He re
moved from Indiana in Nov, 1878. The
funeral services were held in the NJ. E.
church, conducted by Rev. Carninc, last
Wednesday at p. m, After these servi-
ccs, the G. A. r. took possession OF the
remains and laid them to rest with
their ritualisnic services, in the Lone
Elm cemetery.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-29

L. M. Earnest, MARSHAL.
All Soldiers, Sailors and Re-
lief Corps are requested to meet
at A. o. u. W.. hall, Saturday,
May goth, at 9 a. M, promptly,
where the procession will be
formed on Fourth avenue, at
9:45:
Soldiers and Sailors.
Speaker in carriage.
Relief Corps.
Citizens as arranged by officers
of the day.
On arrival at monument in Gem
etery, graves will be deco
rated by committee.
Prayer by Rev. Church.
M uSlC.
Further exercises will be con-
Quoted by Post and Corps
per rituals.
Reading Lincoln's Gettysburg
Speech, by Ora Garrison.
Return to town, to meet at opera
house.
Music by the choir.
Prayer by Rev. Conner.
Music.
Recitation, Decoration Day."
by Minnie Proctor.
Address by Judge Benson.
Music.
Benediction by Rev. Metcalf.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-29
WestphaIia Briefs

DR.. Smith went to X. c. Saturday
morning
w. A. Trigg came over from Garnctt,
SATURDAY..
Mrs. Bruce, of Aliceville, was in town
Saturday, on business.
| b. F. Graham and wife, of Eureka. was
in town last Thursday.
Mrs Hedges. of Garrett, has been WIS.,
iting'wth Mrs Jim Corley.
Mr.. Andrews, of Garrett, has been
visiting his son Will and wife.
Owen Decker has secured a position
as clerk in Pete Barndt's restaurant.
Miss Maud Craig, of Garnett, is the
guest of Misses Jessie and Hattie Orion
this week.
Mrs. William Andrews returned he me
last Wednesday from visit with friend
and relatives at Garrett.
Miss Gertrude Mustard returned home
last w euilSSuay lIOIH IL NlSit Will iiShuS
and relatives at Garrett.
Childrens Day exercises were held at
the NJ. E. church last Sunday evening.
The children all did well.
Mrs. Julia Shaughnessy returned home
last Wednesday from a weeks visit
with her parents at Williamsburg.
Last Thursday evening, number of
our young people were pleasantly enter
tanned by Mrs. ]. E. Stevenson and Mrs.
c. l.. Simmons.
Miss Gertrude Mustard went to lie Roy,
Saturday, She was accompanied by her
sister MIS-. A. L. Lupher, who spent Sun.
day with her husband, condutor on the
local from Leroy to Coffeyville.
Mrs. A. l.. Lupher, who has been visit
ing at Chanute with relatives and
friends, returned to Westphalia, Sunday,
where she will spend week with her
parents, ID. O. Mustard and vile.
Rev. Metcalf, Garnett, lectured on EN-
erson last Saturday night at the Nj. E.
church.
He also preached Sunday morning at
II o'clock. The lecture and sermon
were highly appreciated by everybody
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-29
Certificates Granted.

Following is the list of appli-
cants who were successful in
passing the city school examin-
atoms:
PRIMARY-First grade: Floy
Caldwell, Emma Everline, Mabel
Davis, Ella Steward, Emma
Adair, Pearl Curry, Birdie Stew
art, May Belle Warren, Mrs.
Whitehead, Bertha Dana.
Second grade: Rhea Johnson,
Maize Lindsay.
GRAMMAR-First grade: Maud
Archer, Anna Nesbit, Bessie
Chandler, Ella Bigelow, Geo. M.
Lawellin, Ella Kennedy.
Second grade: George Hiatt.
HIGH SCHOOL: Josie Nc.
Coole, Mamie Hunter.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-29
Lone Elm Items

Miss Bessie Schuessler was passenger
to Kincaid, Wednesday.
Several of our people attended the fu-
neral of MISS Lois Webber, at Kincaid,
last week.
Edward Scranton went to Iowa last
week, to make an extended visit with
relatives and friends.
N. Webber, of lola, and Tom Webber,
of New mexico. were IN town, Monday,
Also, E. Warner, of Colony.
Mrs. Kate Cornell was called to CowIev
county, Monday, by the serious illness of
her father, VIM. Snodgrass.
Geo Woodruff and family and E. De-
Golfer and family went on picnic and
fish ng excursion, Monday, on Deer creek
Mrs. Nina Kennedy, accompanied by
her niece, Miss Mile Carrier, expect to
start to illinois this week, visit relatives.
Misses Maudie Lowman and Josie KY
ner went to Moran last Friday, to visit
the Misses Caldwell, returning on Tues.
day.
AS the regular meeting of the Grange
comes on Decoration day, the society
postponed the meeting until Saturday,
June 9th.
Mrs. McCrea and children, of Rich
mond, and Mrs. S. Hester and daughter,
Mrs. Grace Rathbun, of Ottawa, are
visiting rels tives, J. B. Lockwood and
wife, this week.
The Rebekahs elected new officers
as follows at their last meeting
N. G, Mrs. Jennie Kelsey; V. G, Mrs
Alice Babcock; Representative to grand
lodge, Mrs. Anna McKinder; Dist. Dept
Mrs. Josie Sanders.
Died at his home in Lone Elm, Kan
sas, May II, 1908, VIM H. Lamb. De
ceased was born in Green county, ,ndi
ana, Feb, 10. 1874; was married Feb
8, 1868, to Lou l.. Hunter. To then
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-29
Congregational Topics.

Rev. Henry F. Thayer, of Topeka,
the popular superintendent of the Con-
grcgational Kansas Home Missionary
Society. will preach for Mr.. Metcalt ct
the Congregational Church twice next
Sunday at the usual hours. MIR. Thayer
is an able preacher, standing for the
wider outlook of the world, and his mes
sage will doubtless be appreciated by his
Garnett congregations. All are well
come to both services.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-29
He Wants That Buggy.

Our old friend O. c. Nokes. OF Lone
Elm, paid us a welcome visit, yesterday.
He says he has team of 'goers," and
he needs that rubbcr-tired buggy, be
uause he wants to take his "best girl
1.-THE one he has lived with nearly fifty
years. on n trip to Woodson county
next fall; so he took two numbers.
By the way, MIR. and Mrs, Nokes will
celebrate their Golden wedding on the
4th of August, when all of their rela
tives within reaching distance will be on
hand. They are looking forward to a
good time.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-29
Song Recital.

The music-lovers OF Garrett were GER
tainly we'll entertained at the opera
t,ouse last night, by Mat Glass (soloist),
accompanied by Miss Maud Herman
(pianist). Mr.. Glass has a beautiful,
wel.trained voice, and he has splendid
musical career before him. Miss Herri-
mans ability as musician is well
known here and elsewhere.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-29
Six O'clock Dinner.

Mrs. ]. B. Hutchinson gave 6 O'Clock
dinner, Monday evening, at her home, in
honor OF Mrs Geo. Osborne, which was
very pleasant affair. The guests were
Mrs. Geo. Osborne, DR.. Scott and wife,
Earnest Stevenson and wife, John
Vaughn and wife and Misses Florence
Cannon and Jennie Hubbard.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-29

The United Brethren congregation has
purchased the old DR.. Cooper residence
fora parsonage, and will mo We the church
building from its present site to the north.
west corner of the Cooper property.
This is a much better location than the
one where the church now stands.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-29

Every farmer in the county has some
corn planted, and some report a good
stand; but the acreage so tar planted
is small as compared with other years.
However, if the rain ceases tor week or
so, great deal more corn will be plant
ed, and we will have good crop.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-29

A large number OF people assembled at
the opera house last Sunday, to listen to
a most able and excellent Memorial adj
dress by Rev. Melancthon Moore. The
sermon is spoken of in the highest terms.