davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-24
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN
srAHDARo eAUoE
f Ssasa 4an... In Effect Noy 25ih, 1904


leave salt Lake
No. s-Tor Provo. bingham, and
all points Eait.,..........-.. s.0sa.u
No t-for Provo Grand junction
aud all points Easi......... t0p m.
No c-lor Provo. Mauu aud
salina .....-. ...---............ 2aor. n.
No. s-for Eureka ....... -...--. ..... J.o0p. 10
No s-ror ogden and weat......-. nttp. ni.
No i-f5r ugdsn AMI the Wost.... IsJ p.l.
arrive salt Lake
No. l-from Provo, arAni Junction
and The Eaat.s...4,.s....... lEo D. M
No. i-Irom Provo. Grand Junction
sud she East........-.a..... uisip n.
No 81 rom hinghlm. Provo Manu
anu sauna sssssssssasss..s.s..... bfI D. fr
No. 5-tfOm Euresa...... .............. p.tla m.
No !-irom ogden and the West. s1a M
No t-from ogden and the Vest 5a0p. n
only line running through Pullman pAAss
Duuulr DRAWING Room 3 |Crpurs o. Denver VI
ofahu junction and 10 kAnsAa CITY and ChioA
o. va lo.urai1 points, free roclhiur chais
cata talt LAKE 90 Denver. and only line run
niuF Pullman tloepUra salt iahe 10 san frfls
ehco. Hoohangoti sioaa oonneolons. asfe.f
speed md comfort.
Ticket Once, 10 ". End South
n G. DODGE. Az. WEuBY.
Gen. Manager Cen sunL
y, g. lLNNErr. Con. rtt.A.
3. d. BAHgOCK. General Freight Aoi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-24
SPORTING GOODS.
w e

Have the Largest Stock and
Finest Assortment OF Fishing
Tackle, Lawn Tennis, Base
Rail and Cricket Supplies,
Tents, Hammocks, Pocket Cut.
lery. Scissors. Guns. Rifles, Am.
munliion, Bicycles and General
Sporting Goods.
Ride a Copper Rim Rambler,
u you want the Best Wheel
Made. Send for Catalogue Of
Sporting Goods,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-24
ACU9rd
TOR
Supreme Excellence,
TO Tun
PUTNAM
HOT TOHoEp AND
N----i1----uAAMER POINTED Ho1sH
NAILS.

AZ the Worlds Columbian EEpositisB
al Chicago. A medal aud diploma word
odi "Suprama excellence In material,
method In manufacture, aud quality %
finished products elasticity and smooth
uoas combined with holding power In
olineh. 1, allows tho use Of very small
MALTA"
There IL nottinF bsfoud surroms eHeoilarea
nor is there ans tllng CUmprIsr1 o. horse nail
gGcopt the material from which "a ia made.
'the method Of manufacture" and "quAlity %
nulahUd product Putnam Nails. " thalr
"elatuCiiy" give slightly 90 the eupartlon ana
contraction % She huuf while tho horse n IN
motion By thar 'umuuthUUsHt" dl noi ca
largc the nal holes lu tho hhpf ghlle htlT
"uupfnme excellence Zoo 'h0Iiug power IN
Ono Cliuch' enables them 90 hold the shoe IA
she hardest service untu worn out
~ thu "uau 70 small uaIt" largo hnlaa are
avoided and money saved tl she smith
Thus % will uD seen that che omcihIu 81 ne
worlds Columbian Exposition rucoEn -
what qualities 90 tomato up good horse nan
and thsI only ths "futuam' contains ualn ~
PUTNAM NAIL TO-,
AsDOl5s, ROlloa Hasa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-24
Noble WomeP's QvQs Series.

Lydia knights History, an in,srr.ti.u
Volume sr1tan In an attractive and pisaSil,l
style, &c.
Heroines OF "uorinondom,n int.r..ti-,
shotehss o. women Who have rrOrok A.,
saiVs. sortAy - ha@ss. So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-24

gzE LEnEf5 i;;E yAEgr1sssLiss zs.la
CT Z1r vrsr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-24
Tlsr.cAl, Lla Wor, M.ot s,tenlrr

Estimates Choerfully Gwen
Your orders holioiist.
rtmCrNToH.I9 - 90.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-04
A FASCINATING LECTURE.
Edward G. Titles Address in Atchi.
son Highly Praised.

The story Of 1.-THE Nile and Its Peo-
ple," as told by Gen. E. G. Little, ex-
consul to Egypt, at the M. 4. church
last evening was one Of the most en-
tertaining and instructive lectures
ever delivered in the city. Mr.. Lit
tie confined himself to facts, expert
ences Of his own, and his manner of
telling was SO witty and fascinating
that one was sorry when he had fin
ished. The conductor Of the insti-
tute deserves much credit for secur-
ing Mr.. Little with this lecture, which
was entertaining alike to citizens and
teachers Atchison Champion.
A metropolitan journal like the
Champion should know that the Abb
lene man was minister to Egypt, not
consul" When Abilene goes abroad
she goes in style. The exact title of
the post is Diplomatic Agent and Con-
sui General and it is a diplomatic
rather than consulor office. Mr..
Little is to deliver his lecture before
a number Of the county institutes and
the approval his recent addresses in
Atchison and Leavenworth have re-
ceived from their critical audiences
indicates that those teachers will be
in luck who are fortunate enough to
hear him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-04
l-----------~ s~p --s--'----------
NEWBERN.

Farmers are busy harvesting
Grain stands very thin on the ground
and the weeds are giving the fields I
greenish tint about as rapidly as
they received their golden.
Mr. Balmer has returned from q
visit paid to his parents and will
will again resume bis work Of con.
Quoting music classes in different
parts Of the township.
Paul Tischhouser has bought the
mill at Hope and moved his machinery
there where he will resume his trade
as a happy miller.
J. r. Herr has improved his place
recently by erecting q new windmill
Levi Markley, who was contemplate
Ing going to Iowa, decided not to 60
and is now working for his brother
in-law,
Bert Mower Is attending school at
Sallna. He is studying telegraphy.
Bert Is one Of Newberns brightest
boys and we are sure he will be sue
cessful in whatever he attempts.
J. X. Markley.and wife are spend
Ing few days with the parents Of the
former j. X. is helping to put away
the big wheat crop.
Mrs. Harley is speedily recovering
from severe spell Of sickness.
Thomas Armstrong, who has been
suffering from o severe attack Of
typoid fever, is again able to be
about
Miss Field, Of Nebraska, was visit
ing friends In this vicinity last week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-04
Abileneites at Concordia.

The Concordia Empire says Of the
Abilene peoples lecture and music
there this week; "Mr. Dewey's rich,
deep tones brought out the poetry Of
his selections admirably, and when
the ladies illustrated the amethought
in music 1t was a revelation to most
Of the audience that was as pleasing
as it was new. The singing Of both
Mrs. Niesley and Mrs. Hewett was
fine. The tones were pure music and
every word could be as distinctly
heard and understood in all parts Of
the house as II they had been de-
claiming. A more enjoyable enter
tainment has not been furnished
Concordia in long time"
The Concordia Daylight says Of
the Abilene folks entertainment that
1t was a treat and adds, "The enter.
tainment consisted Of lecture by
Mr.. Dewey. His subject was Poetry
in Song The lecture was very fine,
but when illustrated in song by two
sweet singers it was simply immense.
The Methodist church was crowded
md everybody was pleased"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-04
Abilene and Her People.

X. c. Star An Abilene poet is the
champion skater and horse shoe
pitcher in Dickinson county. To
keep in sight Of Fame in Central Kan
sas, fellow must be a good all
around, general purposes man.
Atchison Champion; Ed Little has
forever exploded the idea that only
mummies come from Egypt.
Eldorado Republican: Mr.. Phillips
Of Abilene, formerly proprietor Of the
Abilene Monitor, was in the city.
Topeka Breeze Ed Little deliver.
ed his new lecture. "The Nile and
its People" before the Doniphan
county teachers institute on Thurs
day night and, after he was good and
done, about all the difference the
audience could see between Doniphan
county and Egypt was that one had
the Nile, the pyramids and King
Pharaoh's mummy while the other
had the Missouri, Balls Bluff and
Sol Miller.
Topeka Breeze; The Abilene REFLEc-
TOR thinks that Col. Burton will make
Col. ingalls, take to the woods again
to collect his thoughts and accept the
decision Of his Waterloo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-04
TRIED FOR INSANITY.


Some time ago Charles Rouhan,
formerly Of North Dickinson but now
Of Rocky Ford, Colo, was tried for
insanity but the jury pronounced him
sane. Tom Wilson's Watermelon
says he was tried again last week
with the same result. 1t adds,
Among the acts cited were such as
getting up at 4 o'clock In the morn.
ing to work in his garden, permitting
water to run on the lots Of his neigh
bors while irrigating his own, cutting
down trees on his own property and
making threats against the lives Of
sundry persons. This latter was the
really serious point, but on the other
hand Rouhan's friends claim that no
has been rnisused and prosecuted and
aggravated until In the heat Of pas
sion did undoubtedly use violent Ian
guage. Those who have known him
for 20 years or more assert that to
them he appears, acts and conducts
himself just as he has always done;
that he has always been a peaceable,
law-abiding citizen, interfering with
no one and would not do so were he
lot alone. 1t Is an unfortunate affair,
deplored by every one. That in the
past Mr.. Rouhan has been robbed aud
lily used, is known, and instead Of
harsh measures he Is more deserving |
Of Kindness and sympathy. There
are many who think that he is as
sane as anyone and II let alone Will
trouble nobody. He is a hard worker
and there is no finer garden in the
valley than Rouhan's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-04
APPOINTED MATR0N.


The appointment Of another Abb
leneite is announced from the office
Of the state board Of charities. II Is
that Of Mrs. r. j. Crozier Of this city
to be matron Of the Deaf and Dumb
asylum at Olathe. The position pays
$500 year and the appointment Is
for two years. In addition the
matron resides In the asylum Her
duties are to look after the institu-
ton as head househeeper Mrs.
Crozier will make an excellent
official and Is to be congratulated on
receiving the appointment.
C. +. PRENDERGAsT APPOINTED.
In addition TO the above Charles =.
Prendergast, one Of Fourth wards
leading Republicans, has been APP
pointed assistant carpenter and at
tendant at the Ossawatomie asylum
He will receive a salary Of about $500
and bis living, Charlie will prove a
good official and deserves the recognl-
finn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-04
ENTER PRISE.

R. 0. Shadinger left few days
since for California to attend his sick
father. lie will be absent thirty days.
Bean harvest Is on now in the irrl.
cation land, The yield is quite pro-
life and sl.25 per bushel is being
Melted.
George McNinch has left his news
store and confectionery stand in
charge Of his brother Isaac, and Is on
the road for cigar firm. He is sue
ceeding.
Rev. Wheeler, Of the Congrega-
tional church held communion SER
vices here last Sunday.
Prof. Ambrose has a summer class
in high school studies at the public
school building.
P. W. Blanchard left Tuesday night
on the Santa Fe for his new home,
Colorado Springs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-04
CHAPMAN.

Messrs Stephens n Masch have
proven that irrigation Is a success,
All their vegetables are in excellent
growing condition and much Of their
crop is ready for the market.
J. 4. Snyder, formerly a merchant
Of this place but now Of Lebanon,
Kas., was in the city this week dis
posing Of some real estate here.
s. E. Poore, who shipped carload
Of horses to Boston several weeks
ago, is expected home in few days.
VIM. Snider's daughter Nellie has
been i'll for several days, being threat
ened with typhoid fever but she is
now convalescent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-04
Teaehsrs' Excursion to Denver

As usual the Old Reliable Union
Pacific Short Line to Denver offers to
teachers and their friends, by far the
best route in all respects to Denver,
Colorado Springs, Manitou, and all
Rocky Mountain resorts. Owing to
the large attendance promised and
unanimous endorsement Of the Union
Pacific as the Official Route, special
trains will be run. No crowding.
Plenty Of room for oil. All trains
fully equipped with day coaches.
Splendid Reclining Chair Cars, seats
free. Pullman Palace Dining Cars,
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars. Solid
vestibuled Trains. Nochange Of any
kind. We are arranging for special
party to start from Abilene, on date
to be selected by those going. Rate
for round trip Abilene to Denver,
Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueb-
10, only 1880. To make 1t thorough.
ly enjoyable to all, we should have
names Of those intending to 60 at as
early date as possible, so as to make
arrangements in advance for the COM
fort Of our party. Special low rates
to mountain resorts to oil who 20 on
this excursion. Splendid opportunity
to attend Summer School at Colorado
Springs. Tickets good until Sept. LIST.
For full and complete particulars call
on or address,
D. +. SHIRK,
Supt. Public Instruction.
Abilene, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-04

presented the subject Of "Our Chill
dren, How to Take Them" Prof
Hisey proceeded to show that on thu
farm, in the mill, in the Office ant
everywhere except In the school
everything is turned over to Especial
list who has made special study and
preparation and that the reason that
things are not totally in the hands Of
the teacher is because the teachers
are not up to the plane Of the
specialist. That there must be co.
operation Of both teacher and parent
to secure the best results.
1.-The Annual School Meeting" was
handled by ]. J. Schneider, Of Dist.
No. -, Detroit. He thought that
special effort should be made to get
the people out to the annual meeting.
The school meetings should not be
formal. Patrons should visit the
school and be more in touch with the
teacher.
J.R. Van Worst further discussed
the subject and deprecated the fact
that SO few patrons turn out to the
annual meeting. He thought that
the majority Of people stay away
from the meeting SO that they can
have something to kick about.
"Shall We Hire Our Old TeacherP"
was discussed by W. N. Taylor, Of
Dist. No, 1903, Pearl. He said, II
they give measurably good satisiac-
ton to the majority Of the patrons,
yes. II not, no,
This subject was further dis.
cussed by Prof. Shirk, Mr.. Hopkins
Mr.. Trott and others.
classification Registers" by Prof.
L, H. Wishard Of the Solomon schools,
was interesting and helpful.
A motion by D. Trott that the
be instructed to put
these records In the schools was car
ried.
"How May Teacher and Patron Co.
operator" was presented by Prof 8.
M. Cook Of the county high school.
He urged that patron and teacher
should be more frank with each other.
The teacher should be in sympathy
with the district.
Supt. Shirk then presented the sub
ject Of the teaching Of the effects Of
and stimulants to every pu-
pill in the schools Of the county.
The query box was then opened by
Supt. Shirk'
The convention voted to have an
other meeting next year and to have
It during normal
Adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-04
4 Dickinson FLYER.

Kansas horses are doing well at the
Iowa races this week. Reports from
the track at Red Oak, Iowa, show
that Kansas horses won the first two
places in the 2;S0 class pace. The
first money in this event was won by
"Nina D." who is owned by J. G.
Taylor Of Burlington, who is also the
owner Of the famous "Joe Patchen. :"
Second money in the same event was
carried away by LADY Nottingham"
owned by J. W. Creech Of Harrington.
The last heat Of this race was paced
in 2:l5. The purse was $1,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-04
Won't Mind His stsp.M Mother.

Probate court was the scene Of an
investigation Of the case OF Justice H.
Hull Of Woodbine aged 9, whose
father, Albert Hull, makes affidavit
that he is incorrigible. He says the
boys mother is dead and he will obey
neither bis father nor step-mother.
He will probably be sent to the re-
form school.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-04
KILLED A TEAM.
Engine and Horses Have a Bad Col.
lision.

A narrow escape from q serious &C.
cident.took place Sunday morning
one mile this side Of Detroit when the
Union Pacific east bound passenger
train No. 2 ran into a team OF horses
and wagon belonging to VIM. Bic
seeker. The team had broken away
from him and wandered in the open
field and on the track. The horses
were instantly killed but the wagon
only slightly injured. The engine
sustained considerable damage and
the loss Of its headlight but was able
to make Junction City though at
slow speed. The horses seemed to
have been on their way home from
Enterprise.
The team was hitched In Enterprise
where Mr.. Biesecker went to do some
trading. They got loose at Q pm. and
started for home. The owner spent
most Of the night hunting for them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-04

There is one thing about this
county printing racket that makes
the whole thing look like fake. So
long as the REFLECTOR divided 66s
per cent of the work among the
other papers they did not seem averse
to receiving their share Of the pro-
ceeds even il 1t was stolen money,
but when the REFLECTOR is alone
made the official paper they raise
great howl and declare that that
paper has been robbing the county
for years. II they know 1t now they
knew it when they were getting
share Of the stuff. Why didn't they
kick thsnP-[DillOn Republican.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-04
Whom You Got to Denver

And have attended the meetings Of
the N. y. A., you will want to take
advantage Of q number Of the side ex-
cursions to the famous mountain re-
sorts and natural wonders. In order
to do this intelligently you will need
to inform yourself beforehand and
map out your routes, or you will be-
come illustrated and fail TO get the
best offers. ~
The Denver 4 Rio Grande and the
Rio Grandc Western railroads have
arranged for number Of excursions
that will cover nearly all points Of in
terest. This Is the renowned "Scenic
Line Of the World"
The first is the trip to Salt Lake
City on Saturday, the day after the
close Of the meeting. Leaving Den
yer at 7. a. nj. the special train Of
elegant coaches and Pullman sleepers
will pass Palmer Lake, on the Divide,
thence under the shadow Of Pixies
Peak, through Pueblo, "thc Pittsburg
Of the West" then traversing the
depths Of the Famous Royal Gorge,
through Leadville, down Eagle River
Canon with Its wonderful silver mines,
past immense beds Of lava, passing
for distance OF IS miles through tho
Canon Of the Grand River, through
Castle Canon past Castle Gate; cross
ing Soldier Summit, and descending
into tho Utah Valley reach Salt Lake
City at $3.50 q. m. the next day, in
time to attend the services in the
great Mormon Tabernacle to which
visitors are cordially invited.
Four trains day from Salt Lake
City to the beach, where you can
battle in the dead Sea" Of America.
The fare for the round trip will be
but $1,000, and arrangements can be
made whereby you can remain several
days or weeks and return by way Of
the Denver n Rio Grande railroad
from Grand junction, through the
Black Canon Of the Gunnison.
Many are now planning an excur-
sion from Denver to Grand Junction
and return, going via the Famous
Marshall Pass and Black Canon, and
returning via Glenwood Springs, the
Canon Of the Grand, Eagle River
Canon, Leadville and the world-re-
nowned Royal Gorge. This trip can
be made on any regular train for
1890, or by special train Of 100 per-
sons, $1,000.
Besides these there will be day ex-
to Perry Park, Manitou,
Colorado Springs, Pixies Peak TO
,ummit), etc.
For full information, address
s. X. HOOPER,
]. P. and T. A. Rio Grande Western
R. R., Denver, Colo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-04
A Hot Month.

According to Signal Service Agent
Gulick's record, the past month was
the hottest June in five years. The
temperature was 1903 on the 9th. The
highest in previous years was, 1894,
80; 1898, 80; 1892, 95; 1891, 95; 1890,
SO.
The rainfall was 5.2l inches. Last
year it was SIS; 1898, 9.8; 1892, go;
1891, 400; 1890, 1.9.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-04
CHILD IlrlRAru7I.


vVAsS oAA SS@Aos
The children's place in literature
received merited attention last even
at the Grace Reformed church ant
the audience, which though not large
was thoroughly appreciative, pro
nounced the entertainment delight
full one. 1t opened with piano duet
by Misses Edith Hawk, Belle New
man. Mrs. NJ. H. Hewett sang 1.-The
Daisy" and then came the address.
childhood Verses" was the title
Of the lecture and Mr.. I. E. Dewey
gave a sympathetic and interesting
recital Of the place and purpose Of
childhood in literature. He lament
ed the tendency Of the world toward
the practical and urged better and
truer recognition Of the power and
influence Of imagination as they ap-
pear in their effect on child life. He
said the child had been neglected in
literature, yet child songs and child
poems appeal to the human heart as
nothing else can. The advantage Of
training the imagination along with
other intellectual development was
set forth and glowing tribute was
paid to the heavenly innocence Of
child nature. The address was
enthusiastically scholarly and yet
appealed iorcefully to the most
casual listener. The normal insti-
tute attendants present reaped much
benefit from its lessons.
Following came the reading Of some
Of the most beautiful child verses in
the English language. Mr.. Dewey
read from Macdonald, Stevenson,
Sherman, Longfellow, Swinburne,
Locker, Field and Dobson. Mrs. A.
s. Dechant recited "Little Orphant
Annie" in her usual talented manner.
NJ. H. Malott read 1.-The Happy
Little Cripple" and won hearty
applause.
The remainder Of the program con-
sisted Of the rendition Of noted child
songs set to music by the best COM
posers. "By-lo Land" by Miss At
kinson was tender and sweet. The
Owl and Pussy Cat" by Mr.. Malott,
with Miss Atkinson, DR.. and Mrs.
Hewett as chorus, was excellent.
There, Little Girl, Don't Cry" by
Mrs. NJ. H. Hewett touched the
learts Of all. 1.-THE Dustman" and
Some Time" by Mrs. Niesley, and
One Morning, Oh so EARLY" by Mrs.
dewett, were delightful. Mesdames
lewett, Niesley, Miss Atkinson, DR..
dewett and Mr.. Malott, accompanied
~ Misses Hawk and Newman gave
fields charming "Wynken, Blynken
md Nod" in the sweetest OF tones and
drs. Niesley closed the program
With the ever-beauhful Little Boy
blue, music by de Koven.
The entertainment has never been
xcelled in the city for sustained in
crest and the beauty Of its theme.
ir. Dewey and bis assistants deserve
raise for their work Mr.. Shirk may
congratulate himself on securing SO
ttractive an evening for his insti-
ute course.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-04
Fourth Of July Rates.
Abilene, Kansas.

The Santa Fe will sell tickets at
rate Of one lowest first class fare for
the round trip between points
where such does not exceed 5000.
Dates Of sale July Srd and 4th, good
returning to and including July Sth.
Minimum rate 30 cents.