davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-29
Death OF Mrs. VIM. Paul

We are III receipt Of a copy of the
Fowler (Cal) Ensign of the 10th inst
which contains the following obituary:
Eliza Jane Paul was born in PrebIc
Co., Ohio, Dec. 81. 1923, and died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs Magill,
last Sabbath morning, at o'clock, he
ing 80 years old Mrs. Paul had been
an invalid for some years, being partly
paralyzed, but the severe illness that
terminated her life was of but few DAYS
duration. Her pastor, assisted by his
brother, Rev. ]. NJ, Gillespie, of Prune-
dale, Cal, conducted the funeral services
at the United PRESBYTERIAN church, Mon
day, at . o'clock The text of the dis
course was found in Prov BIDS: "Her
children arise up and call her blessed;
her husband also, and he praiseth her "
Little more need to be said than that
these words were literally true. Mrs.
Paul and her esteemed husband reared
ten children to manhood and woman
hood, and so trained them that they are
disposed to pursue the virtuous course Of
their parents The Christian lives of these
devoted children and the affection of he
surviving husband praise her whose life
ended as calmly as a beautiful sunset.
A large number of friends and relatives
were present at the funeral and followed
with the procession to the Fowler Gem
etcry, where interment took place.
A FRIEND
Mr. and Mrs. Paul were residents of
Welda township for years, and enjoyed
the respect Of all who knew them.
The AGlTAToR offers sincere sympa-
thy to the bereaved family.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-29
Memorial and Decoration DAYS

Sunday, May Goth, is Memorial day
and Monday, the 30th, is Decoration
day. The G. A. X. post has made ar.
rangents to properly observe these DAYS
in .Garnett. Elder {. f. Lincoln, chaplain
of the post, has been selected to deliver
the Memorial day sermon, and Judge
Schoonover has been invited to deliver
the Decoration day address,
We heartily endorse the plan of utiliz-
ing home talent instead of importing
foreign speakers. Garnett has as good
public speakers as any other town in the
state, and they should be properly en-
couraged.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-29
GUTTER SNIPES.

IL doesnt require an athlete to jumr
at conclusions.
On yes, Mar Jore, halfbrother may
often be a full one.
A blind woman who "douc" the town
laS' week couldn't see why Garnctt peo
pie weren't more liberal
"A inans financial condition may be de.
ternlned by his smile. If it's broad
dodge him, he II want a loan.
he bind woman last week sang "Ab-
sence Makes the Heart Grow Ponder. -
out she was deaf to her own philosophy.
An Ottawa girl recently swallowed n
quarter; and ITS dollars to doughnuts
she MADE some Gatnctt boy cough it up.
Some one beat us to it and said "The
hapJack OF to-day is better than the
anEeI-iood OF tomorrow. Eat the flap
jack.
Garnett has but one editor or printer
VINO smokes pipe or cigars and nary a
cigarette smoking one Give us a long
mark
trends who may meet us on the Pike, in
st Louis, not to notice us Wen glad
" reciprocatc
A club woman in lola who can readily
pronounce the names of the Russian
battle ships is the envy of all the Other
club women in town.
We often hear about man being thir-
tv or forty thousand dollars short in
his accounts. This sounds to us like an
awiully long shortness.
An exchange is duly grateful that the
women who wear their dresses cut low
and shaped in the back don't 90 deep
er into the alphabet and wear them "
shaped in front.
A certain young man we know calls
on ms CIR every evening in time to help
do The dishes. Sooner or later she'll turn
nm downior some addle pate who don't |
know dish-towel from a didv.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-29
CLOSING OUT PUBLIC SALE,

On account of failing health will sell
at public sale at the d. Dickson farm, 4
miles east of Garrett, on the Fourth
avenue road, the articles mentioned in
this list, on Monday, May 2nd, at 10
O'Clock a. M:
Horses-1 thoroughbred Percheron
stallion, coming two years Old weight
1900 lbs; l yearing mare colt.
Cattlc-3O head ofcattle as follows:
9 milk cows. six fresh and Others will be
soon; / shorthorn thoroughbred male
four years old; s vearling steer calves; 6
yearling heters 3 heiier CALVES; 3 steer
calves.
Hogs-l0 head of hogs, 81 of which
will weigh from 40 to $50 lbs; 9 sows
will farrow soon; thoroughbred Duroc
male.
Observation-Disclosures wagon, good
as new; single buggy cultivators, one
Ohio and one tongueless, all good; J. |.
{. sulkv plow, l & inch; 4 stirring pIows,
II to l6 in; 20 in. disc harrow; . sets
double heavy work harness; u S. corn
planter; Farmers blabksmithing outfit
300 bushels of corn in crib; other arti-
Giles toe numerous to mention
Smith will serve lunch and +. M. FL
lott will Approve notes.
Terms: A credit of 6 months will be
gived on sums over $40, purchaser Civ
ing note with approved security, with
interest at the rate of 10 per cent per
annum from date until paid. II paid at
maturity no interest will be charged
No property removed until notes are APP.
proved. Sums of $40 and under cash
A discount of per cent for cash on cred
it sales.
!, p. MoBERSY, Owner.
Col. l.. H. Tiaden, Auctioneer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-29
The Worlds Fair.

In making your arrangements for the
Worlds Fair at st Louis, this summer,
If you consider convenience and saving OF
time, you will take the Wabash Railroad
as it runs by and stops at its station at
the entrance of the Fair Grounds; thus
having several miles run and return, and
the inevitable jam at the big Union sta.
ton. BY all means consider the advan,
tages of the Wabash.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-29

Twenty-thrce members of the Garnet t
lodge ct Modern Woodmen went to
Richmond, Monday night, to witness
the initiation of two candidates. The
Garnett visitors were L. Nj. Elliott,
Dad Galloway, NJ, Moloney, ], w. Ar
cher, Will Haverield, Ebert Simons, p II.
Cayot, Andy Farris, Will Her, Daise
Check, Mr. Manley, +. A. Herbert, Ed
Cook, Jake Mitchell, Geo Hunley, w. J.
Lay, Frank Hunt, Walter Hunt J. b.
Thornton, Bob. Moore, Yves Lawrence
and Mr.. Trimmell After the initia,
ton all were invited to partake of a
bountcous feast. The Garnett visitors
speak i'll highest praise of their treat
ment by the Richmond people, and say
they had splendid time.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-29
Christian Church.

Reaching Out will be the subject OF
the discourse at the Christian church
next Sunday morning, at IL o'clock.
Because of the inclement weather, the
subject OF "Unconsciohs Influence" was
not discussed last Sunday evening, but
will be the pastors theme tor next Sun
day evening.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-29

Garnett people will have the rare op.
portunity of hearing Blind Boone, the
blind colored performer on the piano,
who will play here, in the opera house,
on Monday night, May 10th. Blind
Boone needs no words of praise from
our pen to draw a large house His
PLAYING is known by people here. as well
as people the country over. He is as
sisted by company of artists, Miss
Emma Smith, the suprano, possessing a
voice of remarkable sweetness This
concert is given under the auspices OF
the Christian church. The admission
will he On and 80 cents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-29
For The Old Soldier.

Next Sunday morning, in the Mctho,
dist church, at 1880, there will be a
special service held for the old soldiers
ana members of the Relief Corps. Spec
ial music has been prepared, and all are
cordially invited to their service Sub
jcct: The Ultimate Purpose OF Christ "
reXt Col. 1:22.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-29

Avery desirable opportunity OF secul.
ing a permanent agency is offered by tie
Bodenheimer Coffee & Tea Co., of st
Louis. They wish to secure the service
OF reliabe'person, either lady or gentle.
man, to sell their Cotfees, Teas, Specs,
etc, to the family trade. They pay a
cash commissioned give premiums with
all sales. For full particulars address,
Bodenhcimer Coffee * Tea Co., st. Louis,
Mo. fl
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-29

Sam King returned to the Missouri
Pacific hospital, Monday, after visit OF
about ten days with his children. Sam
is a member of a bridge crew on the
Missouri Pacific, and has been laid up
with broken leg nearly three months
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-29

Dan Macklin who has been running
out of Sprcveport, La, as fireman Of
the Kansas City & Southern railroad
and who was badly hurt in wreck
some time ago, is still unable to work
He writes back that he doesn't want
any more railroading in his.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-29

Mrs. w. S. Hesp, of Welda, has gone
to Los Angeles, Cal, to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. May Alexander.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-29

Geo. Borror, of Blackburn, Ok, who
came up to attendsthe funeIal of his sis
ter, Mrs Ella Halves, returned home
Yesterday
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-29

Miss Irene Bruce, of Jackson town
ship, left, Thursday. to visit her uncle
and aunt in Cotfeyyille.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-29

Mrs, Fred Parmalee returned home to
st. Joseph, Tuesday, after having visited
her friend, Miss Flora Hedges, tor several
weeks
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-29
Letter List

Letters uncalled for at the Garnett
postoffice:
Mr., Amos Brown, Eclc More, Mrs
Grin K. Scott, Leroy Weaver, Mr.. II. S
West,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-29

Sidney Juleman, of Ottawa, was in
town Wednesday and Thursday, in the
interest OF Gormlev's band, advertising
street carnival to be given at Ottawa.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-29

DR.. Evans has moved his dental par
lors to the room recently vacated by
DR.. Benton, over Parks store.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-29

DR.. A. Stewart packed his effects and
took his departure, Tuesday night, for
Lyons, where he will open an office
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-29
Program For Prohibition Success

TRY HOIcOmb's Headache Pow
ders. They have cured others;
they will cure You.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-29

Vim. Shupps dwelling IN Indian Creek
township, was DESTROYED by fire last
Friday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-29

Howard Hester was up from Lone
Elm township, yesterday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-29
Garnett Oil & Gas Company

The Garrett Oil & Gas Company is
composed entirely of Garnett men, who
are operating for oil on the Rittenhouse
lease, near Cherrvvale, Kansas, one OF
the best oil fields in the state. They have
been attending strictly to the develop.
ment OF their holdings. and. between
the 9th day of December last and the
9th OF April, have brought in six pro-
ducing oil wells, and with not dry
hole. They are now drilling the seventh.
which they expect to bring in the last OF
OF this week. Their holdings are within
one-half mile of the new pipe line being
laid from Neodesha, and in close prox.
unity to the tank farm being establish
ed by the Standard Oil Co., near Cherry
vale, assuring them of ready sale for
their production.
For the establishment of a pumping
plant, this company has placed on the
market limited amount of stock at 15
cents per share.
This is no wildcat territory probosi.
ton, but producing oil wells, and they
invite inspection of their field.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-29

W. 5. BEAMS, Postmaster.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21
glbidjie6nng pun 46 Gbincien.

Holton 20. Nioi. - 3ruoniiq
Gbincien, lucld)c lntcr EcrleBrr0 Ac-
Anti Gbineicn @cicbcS noh ocn
Get. Stoatcn gcfommcu lparen, mo
non beer abBcgon9ca, mi iibrr Bro
biocnce. II. s.. 9toriolt. 30, II. Sm
6rondi2,c nod Gbihl 6eportirt 5u
lrf "f'. Sn Erouio' 4, lpcrocn iid,
oenclbcn 70 anbcre Gbircicn ult.
le'leBrb 0crcn GeoortotIon non
9nnita 9OnlnliiiGrcn ponGcralont
tno Noro 9telp Gorf angrnr0nci
mnto2n lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21
&crbnno Der Srnlt Gurnpaanicu.

y cm 0ort, 20. Wioi. gt1h.
item 1SrcitoN miro cine &eriolnmhlng
Der TrdIioentcn Ser 8rilit Gonlpoo.
nien ocS Stootes 9tclp,}Dorf ltottiin.
oen 5lucdS S5ornirltug eine9 8crcins
Der Grllit Gonpognien. Geo. ".
g)ollng ErGliocnt Der yllniteo StoteS
Wiort9ogc ono Iruit Comp" lit Ger
Heiter Der Nclucallng. Gr iogt, oic
Grit Gonlpogniell Oes StoateS bit
ten cin &opital bon 100000. 600,
0cpoIitcn 5llm 9ctro9c bon $500.
100000 nnO @utbobcn pop iiber eli.
ncr Billion. Gs ioa cine ibnIi6c
@eicllid)oit mcroen, rpie Die Der 9an.
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21

- Sn Ocn SulffSbauboien ocr6ore
SIipcr Chip ono engine Comp. 5li
Gllinip, Wioliy lulrocn gcitcrn Die cr.
itenaicIplottcn fir ooS nereSdlnd)t.
id)iif oScrnlont" gclcat, lpeld)cs cine
@oilcrucrorGnNlng bon 10000 Con-
ncn crbdltcu loa, lu0hreno b'eicnias
Ocs geroOc bonn Stopel Deloi,
ienen ShlohtidIiies oJbooe IS
lon0" 1890 (onnen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21
Nuf Ocm &if3nse.
&Or icinSlidJcr Nind)t weidDcn bic
,lapHner 5MrMf.

ScoclttCn0c &crIuite ouf beioen Sci
ten. - 0ic 93uiicn muBten oic
&crioIGuna bol0 eititeuen. -
Nbtbeihn8cu elmer ioponiiben
Nrmee wcitIi6 bonn Dom 9elta
0elonOct. 9fuiieu Wieocr in
9tcm Gbuong. - 0oS g8lo0i-
luoltod @citbmoOcr in Cider
belt. 9Ilcricff5 @cricbt iiber
Ocn llntcrgong ser ioponiidben
&rieg9icbific.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21
DSibcrnian" nidDt ~ rettcn.

ct. SobnS, u. g., 20. Moi. =
Ser 9ornpier n6i6crninn" pon ser
Milan Sinie, petber am II. Moi
bci Stormp Yoint. ciner Sonobont
III Der 9tdbe BON 500 Ban, olilicf.
ipnroe belite infolac oeS id)lperen
See9angcS Gcitia muf bic 6eIienriric
GeItoBcn, Ter 0nmpicr oGo0lc" 1T
hcllte WtorGcn pon bier 1llSgclouicn
nnb pcrild)t ooS on goro bciinOid)e
Sicb SIT rcttcn, obcr bie mciitcnS Giere
oiirften bel bent llnucttcr bcreitS
rrlGctonmneli icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21
Ssnnoerbare @iilie bei Nahma.

". Snnunr 1905.
@erren aubmoU & CO, 55 Glmstrnbs.
yeip gortGim.
@eflDe @errcnl Seit S0breu babe i'd an
slitbma mo 9ron6iiiS aeIiten Nor elmer qsotbe
fnuie i'd cine 6Iol1e BON Jtaomeo's Reoob Ne,
ltei lno ba6e ieoen slbeuo Dor bem e6oten.
ae6ei eincn GbeeItiel bon IN gsaeer aenomnen.
Die linocriun. bic ld) bemerrt babe, IN pnnher.
bar sImt'S sSdrniite empfeBlc 10 n. U. R.
a6hmgsOpH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21
A6tnma!

9lncn mcincn Srcunocu NIB 9efanIIicn ma
dc id bicrmit befanut 0nb i6 BON Sunntng.
ben %. Nidi al
aildlcniteins Fart
an ner
Ncinir'NUab, acgcnibcr uum IT. 6rluier.1rico
bUic
iibcrnebmen iuerbe. 1D ucroc mid 6cmnbeu
ole bciicn @clrdnte ~ liciern grebm's Snc
ernoe onlO" i'm 5Hpf
(Uini2O I&S tlGD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21

Gin 5bcil Ser aus Dem 2inin0.
lton'iden @rabaauolbe bel 6ubion.
N.D., Dor mc6reren @o6en gcroub-
ten TSumclcn lit in 2Ilbanp, 9s.-D., I'M
geiib einer 9onOe. 1Soboes" ouioe.
fllnoen por0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21

einid6es Be6ieliieber iIto oereleifen. bic ietI
gWiiroben1 6uaci5rieheH lperoeu mirben boz
Oielen Sdbreu bon oen dltcn BernbnroiHet
Wi0Hben ebeHio iCbneu luie beute gehelt nHo
babel pubcn iene ubts bon Diifrobelt Racie.
rien uno Ae6nl1en Bel benz critcn anitrciei,
BON 5roiiidnnerH. aopii6Hters, aiidenidmeri
9eritcpiung nno algemelncm llnbe1anen enbet
fie, mas iebt ais Die aroe1rtigeH ct eernarb 9
Nrduierpilen" beinnut lit. ein. frdiiiaicn Die
Heber. ldntercn oas Nlnt reiniaieH ole gefdbe
bon 0inoeriliilen, t0bieien etipa borbdHoeiie
Wiiiroben uno itbaftien oiefe mo ale nnperelI
gitieen Gtoffe ans benz GDitem
(Si So Go&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21
Af61rta,
3rort6itts.

Die fdIten 0urd)oringen0en 8in.
ter-Stitrme mirtcn 10 pernicbteno ouf
ooS nenlcblihc 2cbcn elm, ais iraeno
cine Der i6rcdlihcn epi0cniihen,
&ranfbeitell 0Cren critics Gridleinen
III elmer @cgenO DEM Screen 0es
9rooItcn Shrcdeu einiogt. "a fa[.
ties @etter I'M 8iutcr lnpcrmeiOlicb
IT. 10 perllriocbt e3 menig llnrube, Oh.
luobl Die id10lichen Giniliiiie oltf sic
8ellln0heit Scr Gruo6iencn Ihlirns
mer limo, ais oieicnigeu Der beiBeIten
Saiion oeS SSobreS. 9enft nah ii6er
Die pielcn Sooesfdac, oic iicb tGglid
crcignen bel 2euten non robuiter
Gcnititutior, ole gerooc5u act0otet
luerOcn bon Scr Scu6e, Enernonia,
lnocm iic lidb cincm eiiiaen Stmm
nllSleBcn. is lit lpo1I6efonnt, Doh
Snngenent5inOung SoniilitiS, nun.
DER SolS, Gnt5iin0ung Der 2uftr6D.
rem Wtugen-Gut5iinOrug Gnt5iin.
olng Der 2unGcn H. /. m., Iebr aeiibr.
lthe Sronfbcltcn limo, uno INN 0as
Scben zines Yotientcn al rcttcn, lit
cS bon Der 9r0Btcn 8idtigfcit, oen.
lelben in oen eritcn Stooicn @inbalt
5ll gebietcn, oo le IN oen ipGteren
Stooicn Der @cihitflidbteit ser tiid,.
tighten Ncr6te Ipottcll, mibreno tie in
ibrcnl gInfnn9S Stooilmt prompt
lno Ieid)t Ourd &uotuop'S Tcoop Sic.
liel fnrirt lperben, S5n icocr ,Samilie
loIlte 0ieie unidl0tbore ipe3ifiidc Nae.
OBin filr olle aronfbeitcn, oie Gnt.
5lInoun9ell DcrlIriodcn, Itcts an
@on0 lcin Gie Soften lin0 icbr ae.
ritA lnO mon iport 5morjiafad5 sen
9etrag oil 9oftor- lmo 9lpotbefer.
Hchmmoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21
1904 SOl0eiter= 1904
Grfur1tOnen.
per 6efie6te Sau,ifieu- 2tefort
Scr pupnlGrc clcftriid)c
Snmpfcr ,,Suuiic."

Ser ,yInb fd6rcr Dcrser1tet. ais ic 3ubor;
nlcOr announcements nno Ncquenbiciten filr
6nmtltcn llnb Blcncs Burieu
Sie ImIilemenio grilnoIcl nHdqeieUcI mo
peroeneri. Nucs 1ni oem BlGB rennhrt ileit
angeltrl0en uno IN aucrbCitcn 5udnn gebradt
., Sle nlellieft Der tondngbenheu StirCbcit unn
Sereine pnben bereits lGue bclcat cine Gjeles
aen0eit ir iircbinme 8crcinigungcn nit gehs
iiDlet 500 81 octoener C5rOBe 9ia1iruge nab
letn muLen, breaen Gle ioiuri Sbren 9qa.
9benio Gambler 81 bcrmci6en fir Grfnritpncf
ben gnl8cn Idg 06cr gtbenos. 0eaen gateu.
Eretle etc. lucuoe man iitp an
(OInll4,I&S) 9ier 16, 9inbi. 5traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21
SerGiitet Sipbtberia P!

Is bas. s., NtGlifIgs,
9iB Wcits17. Strahe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21

8a0WuD 6 O.. 9ep gortl Scb babe meine
Hinocr aeaen 9ipbtberin unO edurln6. 5ieler
geitbiBt tuocm Id tbncu Sbre NIcoiSin eeeebru
gube.
Sbrc iu Sunl berpiIibicie
Dirs. Z. Is. RtttcnbuuIe,
1919 Bari.Npenue. Wusrntiuc, Soma.
IS aiebt Ni6tS in Der 9Selt. oas sbmerIe1
uncrbrildcn ooer Dem 6orti6rtit bon Srunfbsi.
ten 10 bnca GnboIt sebieten prb. ais Raos
nab SAeobD HeIteL GS mriri nno oers
bitter puitrn. GrtdhngeH. munocn gals. Sus
fucn5a, Bncumonjn. NbemGiiSHns, RCuraIaa,
aopiicbmer5 3ubni6mCrS Giibma. gltbemnotb.
50 ftrir ieocu Sbmcr5 eoe Ierfnubung ooer
GuetLbnnG am annael ncnidlIidlen M0rper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-30
The O'Brien-Rvan Fight.

Philadelphia, Jan. 3o.-Manager Cot
froth, of the Yosemite Athletic club of
San Francisco, wired to philadelphia
Jack" O'Brien and Tommy Ryan seek
ing to match them next month. H. w.
Schlichter, O'Brien's manager, says he
is willing to accept for any sized purse.
and to post q side bet of any amount
up to $4,000.
New York, JAM 'so.-Ryan had talk
today with Jim Kennedy, Coffroth's
eastern representative Kennedy in
formed Ryan that the Yosemite club
is ready to offer IS % per cent of the
gross receipts for the fight. Ryan said
he would accept these terms. Kennedy
also wired O'Brien and will see him to-
day when articles of agreement will be
signed. Schlichter wired that Kenne-
dy's offer was perfectly satisfactory to
him, and that O'Brien would fight Ryan
in San Francisco. It is proposed to
pull off the bout in March. 1t
will hA a 2O-round affair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-30
The Editors Second Day.

Lawrence, Kas., Jan. 30.-The Tues
day morning session of the Kansas
editors will be held at the university,
and the editors will be the guests of
the institution. Col. D. r. Anthony will
deliver a lecture in the chapel on 1.-THE
Part Newspapers Took in Making Kan
sas a Free State" AT noon the visitors
will go to Haskell Indian institute,
where dinner will be served. after
which a general visit to the school will
be made.
Tuesday afternoons session will con-
sist of reading papers and discussions
similar to those of Monday afternoon.
What the Newspapers of Kansas Need
in the Way of Legislation" will be the
Hutchinson News. discussed by Frank
Post, Parsons Sun; l. L. Purcell,
Cherryvale Clarion, and ]. N. Lewis,
Kinsley Graphic. Miss Esstelle Riddle,
Minneapolis Messenger, will read a
paper on what Interests Women
Readers in a Local Newspaper" The
discussion will be by Miss Joe Rhine
hart, Wamego Times; w. ]. Kreibiehl,
Mcpherson Republican, and NJ. S.
paper will be by r. R. Whitman, Kan
sas City Journal on Some Phases of
Advertising discussion by Arthur
Capper, Topeka Capital; H. J. Hagny,
Wichita Beacon, and Charles A. South
wick. Clay Center Dispatch. Tuesday
afternoons meeting Will be concluded
by the election of officers and final
business session.
There will be an informal reception
on Tuesday night at the Presbyterian
church. at which the public will be in
vited to be present, following which a
banquet will be given for the editors
and their wives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-30
CAssATT WILL WIN.
His Enemies Said to Want Allen of
the Katy" for President.

Supporters of the A. J. Cassatt admin
istration of the Pennsylvania road are
jubilant over the result of the appeal
made Monday for proxies to be used at
the annual meeting March 8. They de-
clare the question of the continuance
of Mr.. Cassatts control is no longer
matter of doubt. Proxies have poured
in from all quarters, and already one
third more proxies than were ever be-
fore obtained for use at an annual meet
ing have been secured.
The majority Of the stockholders, it
is said, regard with the highest ad-
miration Mr.. Cassatt's administration
of the property, and is prepared to sup
port him to the utmost. His opponents,
it is declared. must actually purchase a
majority of the stock before they can
have him removed.
Rumors were set af1oat during the day
that in case A. J. Cassatt is defeated
for the presidency of the Pennsylvania,
A A. Allen, vice president and general
manager of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas, would become his successor.
Railroad officials here place no credence
in the report.