davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-14
Couldn't Catch Him.

The robber whose pet amusement
is entering Gish's meat market got in
again last Friday about l2 O'Clock.
The alarm was given and three val.
lent young men surrounded the build
ing. 1t was no use-the burglar gave
them the slip, The back door was
found open. Nothing was missed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-14
His College Couris Ended,

Charles A. Case, the only son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Case, returned last
Saturday from Emporia College where
he graduated this week with honor.
Charlie is an Abilene boy Of whom we
are all proud. He has grown up in
Abilene and has proved himself wor-
thy Of the pleasant surroundings with
which he has been favored. The best
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-14
Dolliver, Hedley and Dixon.

The three leading attractions Of the
lecture course next winter will be
lectures by Congressman Dolliver,
DR.. Hedley and Rev. Thos. A. Dixon.
All are good speakers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-14
Death Of ]. s. Hollinger.

At bis beautiful farm home in
Rhinehart township, Joseph s. Hol-
linger, one Of Dickinson's leading cit
izens for more than a quarter CEN
tury, passed away Saturday night.
He was kicked in the stomach by a
horse on Friday afternoon but re.
gained consciousness and 1t was hoped
he would recover-but it was not to
be. The funeral services were held
at the house at 3 o'clock this morn
ing and were attended by large
number Of friends and relatives, all
sincerely mourning the decesse Of the
one whose form had been 80 familiar
for many years. He was laid to rest
in the Rhinehart cemetery amid the
waving fields Of grain in which he
took so much pride and which were a
testimonial to his faith in Kansas soil
and skies.
Joseph 5. Hollinger was born in
Pennsylvania Aug. 27, 1880, and was
reared ON a farm. He came to Kan
sas in 1872 comparatively poor man.
He added to the home farm until he
and bis boys owned 5000 acres Of the
best land in central Kansas situated
in east Dickinson. On it they raised
wheat by the tens Of thousands bush.
els and cattle that were delight to
the stockman's heart. They succeed
ed as farmers and proved by their
works that the possibilities for farm
ing in Kansas are unexcelled. Upon
the home farm are huge barns, a
sl5, 900 residence and all the tangible
evidences OF wealth and taste. The
farm was the expression OF the best Of
Mr.. Hollinger's life-he glored in the
grain and fruit and stock, and had
right to for they were Of the best. In
other things he invested bis wealth.
He was president Of the Abilene Ma.
tional bank for ive years and by his
wealth and hard work did much to
strengthen 1t and carry 1t through
the panic laden days Of the early
nineties. He was one OF the organ.
izers and president Of the Kansas
Farmers Insurance Co., now the
Shawnee, was a trustee Of Baker
University, and held many other po-
,itons OF trust. He was county com.
missioner for years, chairman Of the
central committee and in
1878 a member Of the legislature. He
vas member OF the Methodist church
md Of the Knights Of ofPythias. Many
members Of Damon lodge attended
he funeral.
Besides the sorrowing wife Mr.. Hol-
niger leaves the following children;
William H., A. L., Charles r., Ed
yard c., Walter, Joseph, Laura and
iinnie. A wide circle Of friends and
business associates will bt saddened
y Mr.. Hollinger's decease. lie did
much to make Dickinson county's ad.
antages known to the world and his
aith In Kansas was never diminished
y seeming adversely.
~>-~~>
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-12-14
THINGS OF

Every advertisement should tell you something sonnet
page is devoted exclusively to the Racket News and it will
only do this BY Offering YOU such advantages as are not to b
money and we are forced as a matter of business to make it
DAYS about unheard of bargains and vet when the so called
We are offering you the kind of bargains that will be t
our reputation on this line Of business by selling g at a close
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-25
DOCTORS FOOD TALK.
selection OF Food One of the Host I'm.
pOrtang Acfs in LIZ

Old DR.. Hanaford OF Reading. Mass.
says in the Messenger "Our bes1+b
and physical and mental happiness ara
SO largely under our personal control
that the proper selection o.. food sho,,f5
oe, and is, one Of the mos important acts
IN life
"on this subject I may saw thai 7
know Of no food equal in tligestibilifv.
and more powerful in point Of nutri-nent
than the modern Grape-Nuts. four besD-
ing teaspoons of which is sufficient for
the cereal part OF q meal, and exoari-
enoe demonstrates that the user is per
fectly nourished from one meal to an
other.
an convinced that the extensive and
general use OF high class foods % This
character would increase the term ~
human life. add to the sum total ~ han
pineSs and very considerably improve So
ciety in general. 7 an free 10 mention
the food, for I personally know % -
value"
Grz7e-Nuts food can - used by babas
IN arms. OF adults Il * ready cooked.
can be served instantly either cod With
cream. or wiki not water O. hot milk
poured over. AL sorts az p1adsuzs ard
fancy dishes can ~ made H-i.h Grace-
Nuts. The food y concentrated ans very
economical. for four heap.ns teaspoons
are sufficient fer she cereal part e
meal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-25
BAD WHISKY AND JEALOUSY
Causes an Indian Brave TO shoot HIS
IOunR SauAW

Kamloops. b. c., July IA sensation
al Indian murder occurred here yester-
day. About O'Clock In the afternoon
two indian fomen were seen riding up
Fourth avenue at a full gaIlop. They
were closely pursued by a mounted In
dian, VINO was armed with a winchester.
One nearing them he raised his rife and
SHOT one dead. She dropped from her
horse and the murderer made off toward
the reserve. He was arrested and proved
TO be George st. Paul The victim was
MS young wife. Whisky and Jealousy
were the causes OF the crime.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-25
published july =, 800 J
0RTTEAEf-r ro f~Se

An ordinance providing for the issuance
% al internsl improvement bond IN
the sum % Nine Hundred and Four
and -One-FFundreft Dollars %
A. L. Laird & O.. % pay f5r TIE coa-
structton % sidewalk.
Be = ordained By The mayor ard c11oosi-
r7sn u the CRY - U'scssta.
Section ! That an internal improve
u1ent bond IN tse eur. % Nine Hundred
end Four and Fo-fy-Ons- y -rr,3F@1ih Del-
lars bs issg1st 70 A +. Lard q 20, .
pay fo- the const-ssctfor y Fidsssiks. e.
per bills On hIe n the of1c- q the csfT
clerk. dated am zwor1 - July 2 1910. al
of said sidewalks having hsea cous.-r5ef-
81 according 20 c1a--A-t unse- the ef~ey-
tion = RE mayer ara Council. arr sasf
bHis having ben approved - fns r7avs-
ard oe-uca Said bord shall =. I'D
august :. 80 arr stall ha~1r-a &c es-@
year affe- fate. shall s.zz- srssra-. -
TIE rsts q - cez. - asr1-s Sal
bo1s shall - 81 orufpat-t sr*s-raf in
r-ov4rsn, brad "a. 7. ss-aes p. ant
shall - pEvzs7- a. - szcaI aSa.~~ =
ths state - Ts-ras ~ 'hs cstv - E~x
Yo-k suS star - slr-e-1 ~ ~ $780,
Ind at.sstsd - -h4 csfv ess-k. --ss e.
sesl q ~ city fzrr-zzss sFl@-e,a
So ? Tsip 1rt.aanre sssl ak s~e~s
.as - in so--s fro-n srs 49, SIS -es,f
stsoa trl 60 rz,1ltz DafIr Fsxs
ApsroTsa 5siy - INe
FTS7-8T ROSS. ways-
Attest AMOS xcLArS. CITY eek
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-25
SPEAKERS FOR THE CAMPAIGN
Some Noted National Figures Who
are On the List

New York, July Ex-senator Martin B.
Scott Of Virginia, came up from Wash
ington today and went at once to the
rooms Of the Republican national COM
mittee. Senator Scott will have charge
OF the Republican speech making. He
said: I'VE hope to have a great many
prominent men speak In various parts OF
the country. We expect such men as
Senator Burrows, Senator Lodge, Post
master General Smith and Secretary Root
to deliver campaign speeches. Ex-Presi-
dent Harrison may make a few ad-
dresses"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-25
Mrs. winslow,s Soothing Svrun

gas been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHISG. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It sooTHEs the
CHILD. soFTENS the GUNS. ALA rs
al PAIN. CURES WIND collie and il
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part Of the world
BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup and take no other kind
twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-25

are now satisfied, and in due time VIII
withdraw their ticket and support the
Democratic and Silver Republic ticket.
Success in the state is certain. AS the
candidate for the senate. 1 win carry
every county. with the possible exception
OF two %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-25
DUBOIS is CERTAIN or FUsIor
says Idaho Por> stut IN Due Time
Withdraw Eh~ir Tsezrtz.

siaekfcoi. Idaho. July -1-s@aato- d.
ho.s hss returned bone frszs ne Poez-
isl.s eoaventio1- He says. n fusoa
aetweea Ire three parties - IKE sac is
s1tsssalasely assured The F'ega ssgs fsaras
me ncniHatior q sr.ensnberE. q ss1as
one o "a nzufuE- ard On tAat sccosznt
Reused . sosa TIE eSzstazsIon- Thsy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-25
POULTRY.

Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs: best In
the state; 40 premiums last two seasons.
Send for circular. Agent for Lees Lice
Killer and all kinds Of poultry remedies.
Sharp's Hog Cholera Cure. best made:
Lawn Fertilizer. Bone Grit and Shell
Spratts; Cooked food for Chicks.
OTTO WEISS, Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-25
GLOBE BOILER WORKS

J. n. Carter. Prop, Al Preu. Boilermaker.
Good second hand boiler tubes bought.
sold and welded. All work guaranteed
Phone 3A. Office and shop. corner of
Second street and Santa Fe avenue. Res
idence. 125 s. Usage avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-25

For world in which there is nothing
new under the sun there are : lot oi discov,
ezers.--iruth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-25

D4cT E4<ss sssr,sss : esa.s ssr 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-25

HOazsEEEEHs gxcCRslOS
AEaAasSs LOUISIANA TxAH
ARIZONA AEu KE-g ~ExIco.
So
b. > DUSS. DIST PAaa ACT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I hereby announce myself a candidate
Tor re-electi on to the office Of Represen-
tAtiVe JOHN W. ADAMS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-25

vaders extends along a more nortberIy
route. Should history repeat itself. and
another great migratory movement de-
velop upon the uplands Of Mongolia and
Turkestan, drawing its propuisive power
from the vast domain Of the Celestial
Empire, very naturally Il might advance
through central Asia, along the southern
borders of Siberia. 1t should be borne in
mind that the people of this portion Of
Siberia are themselves Monaghan. and
might be induced by the prospect OF FER
tile and tempting lands 10 be occupied
further west TO join the movement Il
would proceed with gathering impetus
past the shores Of the Aral sea, and
sweep around the northern end OF the
Caspian. following the very lines along
which the Huns descended upon Europe
Such an invasion would be compelled 70
reckon first Of all with the strength Of
Russia and later on with the combined
forces OF western Europe But, as Ass
been said. its great power would lie. not
n the ability 20 aght scientifically planned
battles. bur IN the resistless pressure %
overwhelming numbers, n the ability 70
destroy al communications and 20 isolate
the country over which Il passed. and II
its ability 70 I've upon the districts It
subiued.
L Is rot sufficient 70 deny the post
bility that sach Devastating movement
could hEd It's inception Il taeErest yel-
low empire n this day and age OF tie
world whose reasons thus reasons IL
disregard q plain facts whseh are easily
sscerr2inable. A careful examination q
the situation as Il exists couapels the al
mission that the germs a. least e. stsca .
movement li@ dormant 81 the Celestial sra-
7lre now i may oe shat theg wll oegsr
Be stirred into lfs and aclgn- CT Z usy
be that seine agitation ike the very eEse
now = C-cK-sss nay caove tie empire .
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-07-19
IMPORTANT INDUSTRIES.
The Coal Mines and Brick Works at
COrinth.
rom Our spseIal corrssnondent

from our Special Correspondent
Corinth. July I3.-Through the courtesy
OF Capt. r. l. Anderson, general manager
OF the Preston Coal and Coke Companv
the writer was shown over the comoanv's
plant at Corinth. The coal is of the XII.
tanning vein, and is mined by drift which
has carried to the distance Of mile But
while the coal area in this locality is com
paratiyely small. a very limited portion NJ
the entire bed has yet been removed Tho
company uses an air compressor run bv an
engine Of 30 horsepower and capable Of
operating - mining machines. There are
50 coke ovens and the present OUTPUT Of
coal is about 100 tons daily.
The manufacture Of pressed brick CLOSELY
follows in Importance the coal and coke
interest. The clay is absolutely pure and
IS derived from a shale which is mined
IN much the same way as the coal The
supply is quite inexhaustiblc. The brick
are very smooth and are made by ma.
chinery They are OF five colors white
red. rose color, buG and light pink. Fire.
and paving brick are made. as we'll az
brick for house fronts. Orders come faster.
than they can be supplied. and shipments
are made to points as far apart az 1Bait.
more and Sistersyillc.
The works al Corinlh have been in
operation - years and were started bv
Capt Anderson who operated them awhile
with the aid Of two other gentlemen. Tn,
Preston Coal and Coke Company was then
organized. and IL consists Of about u stock
holders. The working force atit full ca
pacity comprises about ras men. almost
wholly American
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-07-19

report TO the court showing an sx-
penditure for last quarter ending
June 30, 1900 for inmates confined i'm
Aims house.
10 amt. on hand az beginning OF ar. .....s o. %
. pay fOi allowed J. r.. iiawktnA." ...... gIsk
" salary Of ,. r. Hawkins, stewart Tor az ISL
....... ...-........ fi02 %
by amt. OF provisions on hand. .......,. $50
Total expenditures Tor 1851. a
DR.. T. w. Showalter OF Kingwood,
who shall be executive officer. j, y.
Jones, of Terra Alta, West VA. and
Simon ID. Snider, of Masontown, West
va, were recommended to the State
Board OF Health for appointment
who when appointed shall constitute
the local board OF health OF this
county for the term OF two years from
this date, or until their successors are
appointed and qualified, unless sooner
removed by the State Board OF
Health
Salary Of Executive officer $1,000
per annum.
Court allowed j. w. Parks S75
being tile amont OF premiums paid by
said Parks on Insurance Policy on
Court House, No. 12335SO in the Gale.
DOMAIN Insurance Company for the
sum of $4,000, for the term OF 3 years
from June 1, 1900, aud on policy No.
OOl2 In American Insurance Company
for the sum of $4,000 for same term.
On motion, Mary Riley is allowed
tile SUN of 800 per annum for sup
port of her idiotic helpless childr en-.
commencing July 1, 1000 and to con-
tinue until further orders of this court.
said amount to be paid to her semi
annually on LIST OF Jan. and July of
each year.
The court doth appoint Commits
sloners VIM. Jennings, j. s. Dunn
aud Edmund Messenger to examine
u location for n bridge over Middle
prong of Three Fork creek on the
Ices Ferry and Tunnelton Pike and
IL in their judgment found necessary
to prepare plan and specification and
sell out the construction of said
bridge, either at public sale or by
private contract, asin their judgment
may seem the best interest for county.
Sarah Grimes was granted license
to keep hotel in the town of Rowles.
burg,
l. appearing to the satisfaction of
the court that John Snider is errone-
ously assessed with $l.O0 on his tax
bin of 1899 in the building fund of
hingwood district in assessment of
nus personal property for said year.
inc said amount is hereby ordered re-
funded to him.
The court adjourned last Saturday
at noon.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-07-19

Deaths DOings.

Fred, the infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
a. Menear, died last Saturday. fully tAh
after an illness Of about one week. altbosob
he had never entirely recovered from the
measles about three months ago. They
seemed to have settled on his lungs and =
stomach trouble carried him of in spite Of.
good nursing aud two physicians. The fn
neral was held Sunday afternoon At the home
about q O'Clock, conducted by Rev Rose
Ward after which the burial took place in
the kingwood cemetery The little vbao
oasket was covered with flowers and ,eyerai.
little girls dressed in white acted ms pail
bearers. Quite a crowd of friends and rrla.
uvcs attended the funeral. Among tho..
from a distance were, Mr. and Mr., Maet
Watson, M and Mrs. J.F. Watson. Miss
Callic Watson and Lloyd Watson, from Ma.
son'own Hon. J. y. Jones and wife. from
Terra Alta Misses Flossio and Mabel Mars.
den, Of Mandeu, and Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
Feather, Mr. and Mrs J. X. Jackson. and
Mrs. Sarah Jackson, Of Craborchard. The
dc cascd child would have been two wears
old IN September had he lived and was
fine hearty hoy iill he took sick,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-07-19

windows and doors aud people
squares away heard it and stopped
and cheered. One delegate from
Virginia, an old man with snowy
hair and trembling hands, buried
his face in his hands and sobbed.
Others in the delegations and
among the spectators wiped the
tears from their eyes while this
thrilling scene. which will 90 down
in history, was being enacted.
WOMEN STOOD UP
on chairs and tables and lent their
voices to the grand chorus, while
tears rolled down their cheeks.
Nothing like it was ever seen beforg-N.
When the song was concluded the
audience refused to stop the ap.
plause. The chairman raped for
order until his arm was tired. The
delegates refused to heed the warn
ing taps. The band struck up the
strains of Maryland My Maryland"
as a fitting finale, and the delegates
and visitors took up that song and
made the hall ring with it. The
Maryland delegation got on chairs
and threw hats and canes and flags
in the air, and delegates from other
States followed the example, and
the whole demonstration was begun
over again. 1t didn't last so long
this time as it did before, but il
was decidedly remarkable never.
theless. People in the hotel Hobbies
are tai king of the great scenes that
accompanied and followed Davis's
speech. Many think that it was
the feature of the convention. AS.
surely it was one of the greatest.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-07-19
POLITICS IN CENSUS.
Poll Books Furnished by State Repub.
lican Committee.

Charleston Gazette A most
astoundingly brazen misuse of gov
ernmental functions by the Repub-
lican party to keep itself in power
has come to light in connection
with the present census. 1t has
been discovered that the census
enumerators carry with them, in
addition to their census book, a
poll book, in which they keep a
record of the polical affillation of
the voters in the magisterial dis
trlct which they are to cover. In
one instance in this county an
enumeration did not scruple to con
TESS that he was keeping this record
as a "side issue" Whether the
government was paying for 'the
side ISSUE" or whether it was mere
ly taking advantage of his official
position without extra compensa-
ton he would not say.
If these poll books were not sent
out from the Office of the secretary
of State in this city by clerks in
that Office who are paid by the State
to transact the States business.
somebody is pretty badly mistaken.
1t is a fact that thousands of copies
of mysterious little book, ruled and
lettered for just such a purpose.
were prepared for shipment in the
office of Secretary of State Dawson
a week or so ago.
There is no doubt but that this
impudence is scheme of the Re
publican State Committee. The
polling of voters in advance is
recognized by all political parties as
legitimate, but for a party in power
to thus prostitute the functions and
employees of the government to po-
litlcal purposes is something un-
heard of
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-07-19

That the Democratic expectation
of electing a majority of the next
House is not case Of rainbow
chasing must become plain to any
one who will carefully study the
election returns Of two years ago.
With three vacancies, two in Re-
publican districts and one in a Dem.
ocratic district, the Republicans
only have majority Of sixteen in
the present House and three Of them
we're seated as the result Of contests
from districts, which elected Demo.
Gratis and Will do so again. There
are twelve Republicans in the pres.
ent House who were elected by plu.
ralitics Of less than 900 one from
California with u5 plurality, one
from Illinois with 247, and another
from the same state with sos one
from Indiana with zsz, one from
Kentucky with ten, one from Mary
land with re, and another from the
same state with 40; one from Min
ncsota with 4o5, one from New Ter
sey with $50, one from Ohio with
100, and two from West Virginia
with respectively 6z4 ana 87s. n
Democrats are elected from all these
districts and lose none Of the seats
they now hold they will control the
next House.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-07-19
Total APPROXIMATION. -

Total appropriations. ..--.-.S55, s2S
For paying above expenses levy
OF IS cents on each hundred dollars
valuation of property was laid of
which IsH cents is for support of
poor. For district, road and rail-
road purposes as follows King
wood district r. X. bonds, IS cents,
on roads 20 cents. Valley district
road fund IS cents no railroad
levy, as it was made last year and
the road is about a year behind, so
no levy was needed this year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-07-19

Henry Watterson, the great editor
of the Louisville Courier Journal, is
in the Democratic harness once
more, and this with the assassina-
ton of Goebel, makes Kentucky
reliably Democratic this time by an
old fashioned majority
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-07-19

The Morgantown Post is not help
ing Prof. Miller any by its mean and
indecent attack on Supt. Trotter,
who has too many friends who will
resent such uncalled for post mortem
akue.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-07-19

The Beers are not conquered yet
and gave the British another back
set last week, wiping out the Scots
Grays, one of the crack regiments of
the English army.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-07-19

Read the Democratic National
Platform on our first page, and see
if it does not say what it means and
mean what il SAYS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-07-19

One Of the funny things in Re
publican politics is to see the man
ner in which the Morgantown Post
goes for Trotter, State Supt. of
Schools. Nothing seems to be too
mean for it to say about him, and
last Fridays daily was filed up with
filings at Trotter, who is defeated
and turned down for denomination
and badly treated enough without
rubbing it into him any worse, but
the Post crows and shouts for Joy
over his humiliation, and says more
mean things about Trotter in one
issue than all the. Democratic papers
Of tie State put together, and when
it Is remembered that the editor of
the Post is Edward McGrew Heer-
mans, Of Kingwood, brothcr.in-Iaw
TO Trotter, the matter becomes more
incongruous than ever.