davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-10

Paul Kirk and wife went to Kansas
City. Wednesday, to visit relatives.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-10

George Gould passed through Garrett
the other day, but he didn't create as
much interest as dog with tin can
tied to his anecdate. OF course. George
is good fellow, as good fellows 60, but
Kansas people don't think millonaires
and railroad magnates are very great
shakes-no better than other people.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-10

On Monday, Pierre Mott received news
of the death of his sister, who lived at
Jackson, Ohio
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-10

The dirtrict stewards of the Methodist
church held business meeting in this
city. Tuesday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-10
Time
Table

Mes. 2O1 and 2O2 carry free reclining
chair cars. No. POI makes close connec-
ton at Chanute carrying free reclining
chairs tor Pitsburg, and at Cherryvale
for Coffeyville.
No. 202 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, east and west.
No. 2O3 runs through to Panhandle,
Texas, and makes connections at Win
field for Newkirk, 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 to Carls-
bad, New Mexico, making connection at
Winfield, for Oklahoma and Texas
points.
c. s, COLEMAN. Agent,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-10

Misses Carrie Royce and Stella Sutton
of Welda, are visiting friends in town.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-10
S. B. Spradley is on the sick list.

S. B. Spradley is on the sick list.
Jesse Cole left for Nevada, Mo-, Tues
day, on business.
earle Champe made business trip to
Colony, Monday.
Bob Simons and wife are the happy
parents of daughter.
Harley Row has returned to his stud
les at the State University.
Miss Pearl Yelton died, Wednesday, at
her home. north of Kincaid.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-10

Miss Ella Kennedy visited friends in
Colony the first OF the week.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-10
LOCAL MOTIFS 1sppsajags s Here ca and S, There

Westphalia expects to have two rural
mail routes soon.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-10

Try HOICOmb's Headache Pow.
ders. They have cured others;
they will cure you.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-23
Jap Hospital Scored.

The coroner's jury on the case OF
the Japanese fatally wounded on the
waterfront two days ago returned
the following verdict:
"Thst the said Ogino Risike came
to his death in Honolulu, Island Of
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on the
21st day of September, 1908, fro m
hemorrhage due to a laoerated
wound caused by his leg being
crushed by the accidental falling OF
a piece Of machinery.
"We further find from the evid-
ence that proper medical attendance
was not rendered the deceased per-
son at the Japanese Hospital on
Llliha street as soon as it was
proper"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-23
Passengers Departed.

Per stmr Maui. for Kahului, Sept
22-Tang Young, D Fl Kahaulelio,
w FL Cornwell aud wife, Mica. Mas
sey, Mrs A S Robertson and child,
Lee Let, @ Annae, David Macrae,
Mrs G Copp, Jr, and children, Mrs
81 j Harrison and child, Mrs Borba
and child; Tor Lahsina: Sam Ksahu,
Miss Rose Dawson, o E Wall; for
Kipahulu: Mrs G A Wilk; for Hama:
Mrs Hakuole and 2 children; for
Keanae: Miss d Pomaikai.
Per stmr Kinsu, for Hilo, Sept %
w P Muller, Fl r Wood, Mrs
Broddaky and child, A w Love, @ @
Kastner, Al Compbell, @ Conradt;
for Lahains: l. B Maynard, Rev D
Souddsr, Chang Chow; for MANU-
kona: d K @ Wilson, j g Lewis, A
Quintal; for Kawaihae: A A Bray.
mer, Mrs L de L Ward; for M asls-
ca: B P Lewis and wife; for Laupa-
hoehoe: Rev A Hall.
For Maui, Kona and Kau ports,
per stmr Mauna Loa, Sept 22-T
Akubo, DR. Camp and wife, @ Dunk
lase, Geo Stubner, Mrs l. McWayne,
j D Paris, j N Gere, A @ Vestal, g
g Leong, E r Hendry, II Keegan
Lee Chin You, NJ r Scott, Miss
Daisy Neal, Mrs F Ell Foster, S Ke-
liinoi.
For Kahului and Hawaii ports
per stmr Helene, Sept 22-Dr But
fet, ] L Fleming.
Per stmr Lehus, for Molokai
ports, Sept % John Wilson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30
 HOW T0 COLLECT BUTTER. FLIES.

It is safe to say that the majority of the collections of butterflies which are made find their way to the garret and thence to the rubbish-heap, long be- fore they are in any sense complete.
 The principal reason for this is, that, the collectors have given little or no thought to the preservation of the in- scots after they were collected, and that, as consequence, the grease from the bodies of the butterflies themselves, the dust which has settled upon them and the ravages of insect pests, have rendered them unsightly conglomera- tions of broken and discolored speci- mems which no one would tolerate in the house. Each collection of this kind usually represents many months, some- times many years, of hard work, and some outlay of money, not to mention the destruction of great numbers of beautiful creatures, and this all for nothing, because there was no trouble taken in the beginning to make them a permanent source of pleasure and in- struction.
 The old-fashioned method of col lecting butterflies began with the cap ture of the insects, and ended with the impaling of them on pins, in large, cork lined, glass covered boxes. which were
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30

usually hung like pictures upon the walls. Apart from the question of pre- servation, the great objection to this method of collecting is, that it is almost impossible to look over the specimens in comfort. It Is not pleasant to stand
 up to the wall and try to study them,
 especially if they are hung in a poor
 light. Neither Is 1t convenient to take
 the great cases down in order to ex- anime them at a table or at a window. There Is now a. much better method, which consists Of mounting each speci- men separately in a little glass-covered case of its own, This is known as the Denton method, from the fact that it
 was invented by the Denton brothers of Wellesley, Mass They have perhaps the finest private collection of butterflies and moths in America, and every speei-
 men is mounted separately, and can be examined by any one without the slightest fear of injury.
 But the butterfly collector has many
 things to do before the specimens are ready to be mounted, so perhaps we had better begin at the beginning. In the first place the insects have to be caught, and it is necessary to buy or make net with which to catch them. If
 you intend to make one yourself, get piece of bamboo or light pine wood about an inch in diameter, and between three and four feet long. This Is for the handle. Then take a piece of te1e- graph wire about five feet long, and
 bend it into a hoop. Bore hole through the handle, about an inch from
 the end, and through this hole push six
 inches of each end of the wire, one end from each side of the stick. Bend the ends down along the handle, and secure
 them by wrapping with finer wire, by 1 hammering the ends into the wood. A (Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30
-------------s-7-------~ When Mise Gaddier atasfuntes,

When Gladys Calder graduates, It's billed to happen in the June, The happy time the world awaits With budding bows and birds a.tune And all the Gadders win be there, Their collar bones they'll disi0cate To listen to the essay rare. And see Gladyssa graduate. That essay is a wondrous thing; The Gadders know it word for word For Gladys has been praeticing On them and all Its points they've heard And when she says! "The past's behind, The Present here-the Future there,'' They gaze upon her, stricken blind By genius blossomed unaware! Her gowns fluffy chiffon dream, With sash of satin, fan of pearl symphony in palest cream All for the little Gadder girl. Now Miss Gladdyssa, if you please, And if you want to see her mad, Gaze in her eyes when, just to tease, Her little brother calls her 'Glad!'' The cab will call for her at four, And Ma will cry and look at Dad, As though 1t were wedding or funeral or something sad. The angels on their harps will play, The grand event to celebrate, And Calder will stay home that day To see his Gladly graduate!
 Kate Masterson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30

out at your house, aren't you?
 Subbubs-Yes, and we're hoping and praying it'll be girl.
 Citiman-That so?
 subbubs-Yes, the servant girl says she doesn't like boy babies.-Philadel- phia Press.
 Anxious to Escape.-"Yes. I am go- ing as far into the woods as can this summer"
 T didn't know you were so fond of nature"
 I'm not, but want to see if can't get away from the breakfast foods. "-- Chicago Post.
 What is that car coupled behind the presidential train?" asked the tall re- porter.
 That is the photograph car," said the train hand.
 Photograph car?" l. "Yes, it contains the pictures of all the big families in the west.-Chicago Daily News. -. Barnes - I'm afraid f'n losing my mind. When borrow money from any of my friends I'm sure to forget all 7 about it. Howes-Why, that is no sign of men, tai decline. On the contrary, it shows fine business capacity. . Barnes-But I also forget when a friend owes me something.
 Howes-That's all right. That's tact Boston Transcript. Carrie-Oh, how do you do, Kate? I'm so glad to see you! Constanee's gown is the dowdiest thing ever saw. Kate-Isn't that queer way of open- ing conversation? Carrie-Yes, I suppose it is; but just told Constance her frock was the most beautiful and the most becoming thing she ever wore, and l was just dying to say what I thought about the dress.-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30
THOROUGH WORK NEEDED.

When it began to be talked that there were ''irregularities" in the Post" office department Postmaster-Ge General Payne made light of the talk. He made So light of it that he was even funny about it. But he has since been growing serious, until now the report comes that he says: 'The taking of s22, 900 by one official of the department is only small matter compared with the developments expected hereafter. We are determined that everything shall be sifted to the bottom, disclos- ing every fraud and every irregularity committed by those responsible for dis bursting government funds. I believe the discoveries yet to be made will ex- ceed by far the irregular and improper practices already brought to light"
 This is not a particularly cheering prospect, but it is more cheering than the effort which has been made to con- | ceal the truth. There is now talk that the disclosures will hurt the Republi- can party. Perhaps so, but they will not hurt the party as much as further effort to prevent them would. The Re publican party can't afford to figure as the condoner of such crimes as have been committed in the Postofice de- partment. The sooner and more com pletely it unearths and punishes them the better for it and the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30
STONES FROM GLASS HOUSE.

G&S4H A1O A ASN"A SA :" L <1 HC AONcLs
 People who live in glass houses are throwing stones nowadays. For in-
 stance, the Moscow Gazette, one of the
 chief organs of Pan-Slavism, under takes to rebuke France, with every ap-
 pearance of righteous indignation, for
 the policy which she has adopted to- ward the religious associations. Her
 conduct, it says, is Q terrible example
 to the ignorant elements of the Rus sian population. "In Russia, as else
 where,'' it remarks, ''there are many elements of ignorance, many half-edu- cated and unenlightened people who
 may see in the action of the French government an approval of their false ideas on false progress. We hope that
 France never supposed that We were
 drawn toward her exclusively by the advantages of an outward alliance.
 Russian sentiment was purer and more moral But even from that point of veiw we ought to ask ourselves what would be the advantages that would offer compensation for the prejudice
 caused by this example to the least en- frightened section of our countrymen? Ought we to consider even as solid the outward advantages of our relations with 8 country whose government is under the domination of socialists?" This is richness, when what has late Iy happened in Russia is considered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30

went successfully into silk culture, but "the unsettled condition of the colony, the Revolutionary war; the invention of the cotton gin, the development of great cotton plantations, etc, initiated against the silk business. Cotton event ually became king, and silk culture was abandoned: not. however, because of any physical drawback to it's success
 This is pleasing song, and it and songs like it will perhaps induce some southerners to try silk. But some ex- perts say that silk cannot be successful ly produced without cheaper labor than can be had in this country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30

A Young Anatomist-Some days ago two little fellows of seven and eight years heard older people speaking of skeletons. The seven-year-old boy list ened intently to the conversation, when the elder boy, with an air of superior knowledge, said abruptly:
 You don't know what skeleton is, and do."
 '"so do T." replied the younger. T do know. know for certain, I dol"
 Well, now, what is it?' . Its bones with the people off!"-Lip- pincott's. <. ....-
 Benevolent old lady (outside of candy shop)-Don't cry. little boy; come in here, and I'll buy you a stick of candy. Small urchin- Tanks; dat's wot me mudder made my cry for. She keeps de store.-Harvard Lampoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30
THE SILK NOTION.

Once upon a time there was notion
 in this State that silkworms could be profitabiy kept tere, and there are mul-
 berry trees now living to testify to the strength .os this notion. A similar mo- tion has seized some of the people of the South, where the climate and condi-
 tions seem to favor the growth of the silkworm and it's food. MT. l.. B. Magid, of Tallulah Falls, Georgia. is one of the most earnest advocates of silk for the South, and the South for silk. He asserts that southern farm CTS, by going into silk culture, can make in eight weeks' time more than the same family could make in whole year by raising crop of cotton; and, they can still make the cotton. and add silk to it, One crop does not interfere with the other. There is no conflict between them. A few mulberry trees growing along the fences, in odd hooks about the farm, along the roadside, will provide the needed provender for the silkworms. And no great outlay is necessary for plant or stock. It is business in which the poor farmer as well as the well-to- do can engage. It can be made side issue, to be attended to principally or wholly by the women and younger members of the farm household, no heavy manual labor being involved. The first settlers in Georgia he declares,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30
A STATUE TO THOMAS WILLIAM
 DORR.

Rhode Island is decorously agitated
 over the proposition of Governor Gar
 win to place statue of Thomas Wilson
 Dorrin the State House. The theory of
 government in Rhode Island scarcely
 contenplates the choice of a governor
 who is opposed to the dynasty of the
 reigning machine: but in view ot the
 remote possibility of such an event, 1t
 has been cIeveriy devised that the ch1et
 executives power is limited principally
 to the making of suggestions. Governor
 Garvin finds himself, therefore, in
 position where his time is open and ms
 mind is free to interest the people or
 his state with new ideas. This or the
 Dorr statue Is one of them. Dorr was
 man with good purpose, and without
 the patience to work and to wait for its
 orderly adoption. He wanted to make
 the electoral franchise freer than 1t was
 in the .ttlirties and forties. ana ne
 helped to get the state of Rhode Isiand
 into a condition where 1t had two rival
 governors at once, he being oneof them.
 Then came what is known in the hls-
 tory of the state as the Dor war, a
 series of turbuIeffces having far less re-
 sen1blance to real war than the rlots
 which are now common as part or
 strikes. Dorr came out second in the contest. was convicted of high treason.
 spent a. few years in jail. and was re- leased on an act G amnesty. amid the
 applause of the people, to find in opera tion most of the reforms for which ne
 had contended. He died not long after, with the taint of treason still upon him, but his name Is one of those which are conspicuous in Rhode Island history, while the very estirnable gentleman, Samuel w. King, who was his success full rival for the governorship. is known only to the encyclopedias. For such reasons as these Governor GarVln wants a, Dorr statue; to which 1t IS re- sponded that Dorr was a traitor. and that treason should not thus be made honorable. The controversy, fortunate lly is not likely to reach even the pro- portions of the mimic Dorr rebellion and it may confidently be predicted that Governor Garvin will not have his own Iway. as hc mostly does not. Besides, 1 # is not d violent presumption that Il Dorr could take a peep at the existing condition of the suffrage in Rnoae IS IS land. he would advise the postpone- nent of the statue until his idea of ex- tending the right to vote IS .--coupleo '1'l' 2 with a wider sense of it's seriousness'- Harper's Weekly:.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each in' sertion. Five Cents Word for full week lseyen timesl.
 Display advertisements. per Inch, one in- sertion, S1.20; each subsequent insertion, 3O cepts; one eek. $320; one month, $10; one year. $40.
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse. 15 cents per line. Notices of Births. Marri- ages. Deaths. and Funeral. 50 cents each. Local Notices. 15 cents per line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30

The Kansas State Free Employment Bureau calls for fifteen thousand eastern men to harvest the crops out there. It promises that in one season a man can earn enough to buy wheat farm that will make him rich in a few years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30

London Is big city, but it isn't as full as it might be. A count of the un- occupied houses in London shows 4O,- 069 That is one house in fifteen of the whole city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30

The Providence Journal thinks that for the time being, at any rate, advo- cates of government ownership of pub lie utilities will probably suspend their custom of pointing to the postal ser- vice as a convincing example of what the United States can do in the man agement of a great monopoly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30

The mayor of a French town has is- sued an order that all cats are to be kept indoors for six weeks. This is ow- ing.to several people having been re- gently bitten by cats in the district. The inhabitants are perplexed as to how this order is to be obeyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30
ODD WORK IN OSWEGO.

An interesting little disturbance has been made in oswego, New York. A circular has been distributed among the
 members of the First Methodist church of that place. It says: "The general rule of our church discipline counsels to do good to the household of the faith, employing them preferably to others. buying one of another and help I ing each other in his business Who
 are the business people who support our church? Herewith learn about | tfem.' Then follows a list of profess sional men, merchants and mechanics, who are recommended for patronage. The ministers of the other churches as-
 sert that this circular is in effect boy | colt, since it puts the merchants of oth- | CT denominations on an unpreferred, if
 not an unfair" list.
 The ministers of the other churches are just about right. There are boy
 colts enough on without adding church boycotts to the number. If all the | churches of Oswego should go into the | boycott business those who are respon- sible for the aforementioned circular would soon see the folly and the wrong
 of it. The Oswego Methodists should
 not and probably will not undertake to
 boycott the Oswego Congregationalists,
 Episcopalians, Catholics, etc., etc. If
 they do there will perhaps be counter boycotts and some very un-Christian proceedings all'around.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30

Care must be taken to avoid baking pow ders made from alum. Such powders are sold cheap, because they cost but few cents per pound Alum is corrosive acid,
 which taken i'll food means injury to health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30

Superintendent of gas works--what do you know about laying gas pipes ir, the street?
 Applicant for place as foreman-~I know they hadn't oughter be laid until the street has just been repaved.
 He got the place.-Judge.
 Citilnan--You're expectine sornetb;ns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30
1ap..BBisgsesg9 Store Closed All Day.
N)zgegg 2 l. GAAxIX ~
 The Famous Shoe For Women.
In Every Style ]!

Decide to buy whatever, shoe you like the best, but never for get one. thing--there is one shoe that originates all these styles and offers them to you before they are copied by others.
 That shoe is Queen Quality. 7
 Queen Quality" is made in twice as many styles as other makers consider necessary. Blu. Queen Duality" aims to give you
 the exact equivalent of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30

In the current issue of Harper's Weekly Mrs. Dore Lyon, president of the New York City Federation of Wo- mems Clubs, says that women wear exquisite gowns to-day to be admired by women far more than to attract the attention of men," Mrs. Lyon believes that club life is a highly important and successful agent in the character de- velopment of women. She does not ap- prove the masculine notion that club life seatters woman's devotion to her home. "Good women," she says, "nev- CT forsake the deep-rooted ideals of their home duties, and the exchange of ideas in their clubs refreshes and in- spires them to think beneath the sur face of things" She believes that wo- mems vanities, which used to be di- rected for the admiration of men, are now encouraged for their own mutual qualification"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30

The running of sleeping cars on eIec- tric railroads is to begin in Ohio in about a month on the line now extend- ing from Cincinnati to Columbus and being built to reach Cleveland. This first of street railroad sleeping cars, now under construction, will have twenty berths. and is said to be more convenient than ordinary railroad sleepers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30

z An Atchison (Kansas) dry goods store thus advertises: "One of these nights a mouse will gnaw match on your pam try shelf, dear sister, and the fire will spread till it reaches your room and you will escape with your life, clad only in your night garments. Such spectacu- lar opportunity to create a sensation doesn't occur oftener than once in a lifetime, and how will you meet it? Dear sister, will your night clothes be such that the firemen will want to plunge into the flames and die? Or, will you look like the pictures on the bill boards?''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30

CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO, NEW YORK.