davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-10-31
CALL TO SALEM, IOWA.
Rev. Arthur Henderson to- Fill Con-
gregationsl Pulpit at That Place.

Rev. Arthur Henderson, pastor Of
the Congregational church at Salina
has received a call to fill the congre-
tional pulpit at Salem, Iowa. The
church is the leading one at that
place. The call was made to be &C.
cepted or rejected within three weeks
and as Mr.. Henderson has decided to
accept he will leave with bis family
before Thanksgiving time. The local
congregation have not yet decided
what it will do for a pastor and the
pulpit may not be occupied for some
time after the departure Of Mr.. Hen
derson.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-10-31

VENUS IT IS THAT SHINES.
Dazzling Orb in tbs Western sky Il
the Historic Dame.

Very likely everybody in Abilene
has crsned his or her neck toward the
western horizon in the last week or
SO and gazed at the radiant srot Of
light that has been shining there reg.
ularly alter dark. The bright or5
has been going into action about If
teen feet above the place where the
sky dips down into the Sand hills,
and in a position something like
"west by southwest" 1.-THE orb
has retired gracefully into the con.
fines Of Saline county about $50 p. m.
The sinner is Venus. The reputa-
tion which that celebrated and some
what spectacular character has had in
history for putting up first class
appearance on any and all occasions
is fully sustained In the manner in
which she palades down the western
slope in the cleaning Of evening.
By the end OF November Venus will
be highest in the evening sky at sun.
set. She reaches her greatest elong-
alton east Of the sun on December
lst. That she is now a most lovely
object. no passenger with mind and
soul will wish to dispute. We are
always glad when beautiful Venus
10 evening star; she seems to lend a
charm Of cheerfulness and joy to the
evening heavens above, and the ad-
miring earth below, whenever she
shines through the twilight into the
lhickening night. She will be in con-
junction with Jupiter and Saturn on
November the 18th and 18th, Venus
being two degrees south Of Saturn.
This will place these three beautiful
planets in close bunch.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-10-31
RECENT REFLECTIONS,

Marriage license; Frank Hawk
and Mary Knox, Detroit.
W. H. Anderson will occupy the
Steelsmith residence on Third.
&C. A. Steinhilber has bought the
house on Buckeye north Of the Burton
house.
Mrs. c. S. Over and daughter are
moving to their new home on North
Cedar.
-Lydia A. Wright brought suit for
divorce against Alvin Wright on
ground OF abandonment.
Rev. Father Regan writes from
Angelus, Kas., that he is settled In
his new home and likes bis location.
1t is reported that there will be a
change in the Union Pacific time card
next week when the night trains will
be changed several hours and posi-
bly, the day trains as well.
The many friends Of a A. j. Sterl.
ing OF Banner will he sorry to know
that he is confined to bis home BY
illness. His advanced age, nearly
n, makes bis affection serious.
Mics Truly V. Fink and Mr.. John
I. Davis were married last evening
at the home OF the brides parents,
Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Fink on North
Cedar. They leave on the Santa Fe
for wedding trip.
Rev. Irving E. Baxter, Rector Of
Christ's church, Salins, delivered bis
farewell sermon Sunday morning.
The church was we'll filed with the
members Of the congregation and
many Of the Rector's friends outside
Of the church. He goes to Lawrence.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-10-31
ABOUT PEOPLE.

L. B. Campbell was in from Acme.
Miss Dollie Davis left for Chicago
visit.
Mrs. Jos. Spangler returned from
Buffalo.
VIM. Sherwood left for Nebraska
to visit bis son.
A. L. yickers, Of Flora was q Wis.
itor to the city.
Commissioner Martin Low was In
from Willowdale.
H. E. Ackers went to Goodland,
Kas., on business.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-10-31
THIRTY. HRIE YEARS OLD.
Workmsn Will Celebrate the Auni.
versary Of the Order Next Week.

Thirty.three years ago Monday the
6rst lodge Of the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen was organized and
Grand Master Workman G. H. Lamb
OF Yates Center has issued an order
making this great rally week for the
order In this state and granted gen.
eral dispensstion for all lodges in the
state to hold special meetings and
initiate candidates. Mr.. Lamb has
asked that each lodge hold anniver.
sary services and make a5 per cent
addition to its membership. Abilene
lodge No. 9S will try to do more than
its share.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-10-31
Cases sells potatoes
and cabbage as low as
the lowest. Get their
prices.
Report Of District SO.

For the month ending October 25:
Number enrolled 10, average daily
attendance IA. Those neither absent
nor tardy; Hazel Bryson, Fay Eos
ter, Hazel Foster, Mabel Kreider and
Roy Kreider. Visitors, Jennie Troxel
and Ruth Bryson. Teacher, Effie
Blatchford, Talmage.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-10-31
SETTLING BOOM MATTERS.
Dispositions by Chicago Lawyers in
Old Indebtedness.

e. G. Wilkerson, Chicago at
torney, is here taking depositions in
a case concerning the old Chicago
addition south Of town. He repre-.
sents ex-senator Farwell who was q
stockholder in the company, aud who
is trying to avoid the assessments for
some old debts connected with the
enterprise. Dispositions were taken
today at the Office OF I. 4. Dewey.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-10-31

Mrs. J. H. Glenn OF Manchester Is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Fid.
dock.
Edward Hover, travelling for the
X-Ray Oil company Of Salina, was in
the city.
Miss Lulu Niles returned from q
visit with her uncle, J. B. Meserve,
in Colorado.
DIR. G. X. Woods, OF Newark, Ohio,
arrived to visit bis mother and bis
brother Robert.
Henry Cairns and Fred Biehler Of
Industry were prominent North Dick.
insonians in the city.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-10-31
P. Il. Hslleck went to Chicago on

P. Il. Hslleck went to Chicago on
business for AbicnA.
Mrs. \. c. Little and little son re-
turned from Parsons.
Z. d. Bullock left for his home,
Redlands, California.
Earl Bohannon Is down from Os-
borne visiting bis father.
H. C. Harvey was a prominent visi.
tor from Flora township.
Prof. and Mrs. c. M. Rose, OF Her.
ington, we're guests in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Cooper returned
to Las Animas after visit here.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carver returned
from Kansas City where they attended
the cattle show.
f. D. Bullock, formerly Of Abilene
out now Of Redlands, Cal, is visiting
old friends here.
David Hill returned from Friend,
Neb' he got $3.50 in prizes at Il
coursing meet. Iowa Maid remained
In until the third trial.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-10-31
Taken Up,

About four weeks ago, red two
year old steer. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying
charges. Mrs Z. j. WISsLER,
62* 5! miles north OF Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-10-31

Winter apples on the trees by wag-
on load ID to % cents per bushel at
Jas. Sharpe's, three miles east and
one mile south White City, Kansas;
Is miles east Of Woodbine. Come all.
6.2* JAS. SHARPE.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-10-31

You can buy two hats at Clark &
Hardings millinery store for the
same that you would have to pay for
one elsewhere.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-10-31
For Sale Cheap.

The northwest quarter Of section
3, Jefferson township. Fine nine
room house, good Outbuildings, barn,
orchards and windmill, all fenced, 60
acres pasture. Inquire Of Geo. Len
hart, l mile east and ! mile south Of
Acme. 6.tf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-10-31
Black Dress Goods.

in the largest range qualities and styles shown any
within hundred miles OF Abilene Our unequaed facilities for OBJ
tanning the correct styles at manufacturers prices enables sell
at lower prices for like qualities than any other In addition
to showing you every quality and style usually carried other stores
we 90 beyond their limit and offer many handsome patterns
which you would only find in large city All prices in Black
Dress Goods from 1910 to 81 SO per yard
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-10-31
Teachers Program.

The following is the program of the
Dickinson County Teachers associa-
tion to be held at Abilene in the high
school building Saturday, Nov. ls:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-10-31

Remember ,hele will be a special
sale Of all hats at Clark & Hardine's
millinery store Saturday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-10-31

Election Of officers.
Music will be furnished by the Abb.
lene high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02

ing his estimates, submits in detail a re-
quest for additions to and changes in his
force. In the Secretarys roll the proposed
increase is $1,000; division of finance, in
crease, So, 800; division of appointments, in
crease, 1920; publications, So 800; statis-
tics, increase, $40, 800; foreign markets, no
increase; chronological Investigations,
animal industry, increase, $500; plant in
dustry, $25, 100; forestry, 5000 increase in
salary of chief: chemistry increase. SO, 400:
soils, increase, 1923. $50. yf..> G.lr as
The increase is not SO real as apparent. as
the Secretary desires to establish statutory
positions instead of paying from a lump
sum as now. Many of the proposed stat
utory changes, however, are increased over
salaries now paid. The Secretary's efforts
are to establish statutory salaries. For the
weather bureau, $12, TO increase for stat
utory salaries Is provided. This is for an
assistant CHEF at 5000, an additional fore
cast official at 81, $50 In New York, an addt-
tional clerk at 81 800, two at $500 each, three
laborers at $500 EACH three laborers at $4SO
each and two charwomen at $240 each.
The increase in statutory salaries In the
department is from s533640 this year to
5000, 800 for 1903.
The Secretary asks large increases in
appropriations for his various divisions
The total sum asked for is 81, 7S9, $40 against
s., S62, 400, an increase Of nearly 100000.
Department of Justice.
The recommendations of the Attorney
General are for an increase Of $500 in the
salary Of the solicitor general, $500 increase
for the attorney in charge of pardons, an
increase Of three copyists.
No changes are proposed In the Supreme
Court of the United States, the Circuit
Court, Court of Appeals of the District ana
Supreme Court of the District.
Miscellaneous Estimates.
Under the heading Of public works, S2l,-
600 Is asked for repairs to the treasury
Winder and Butler buildings against $a,-
600; $4,000 for additional vault facilities
for the bureau Of engraving and printing,
$500, 900 for the Washington navy yard
against $31s210 appropriated for this year,
$4,000 for new buildings for the naval Cd
servatory, $75, 800 for annual repairs to the
Capitol against S37 $50, $4,000 for tmprov-
ing the Capitol grounds, 5000 for repairs
to court house, this city; $751; OO Tor the
Government Hospital for the Insane, $275-
GOO for an additional story to the treasury
back of balustrade for the necessary in
crease in accommodations for government
officials and changes and improvements in
cident thereto in the present building. $780,
600 for the bureau of standards. The geo
logical survey asks an increase of $3.50 In
the salary Of the chief clerk, increase OF
500 for disbursng clerk, additional clerk
of class 1, two clerks at $1,OOO each, three
copyists, increase of $120 each 1or -FOUR
watchmen, two messengers.
For continuing the work OF the tWelftn
census for 1903 the appropriation asked Is
81 ,972, 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02

said to have disappeared from the vfllas o
OF Hauamate, close to Atuna, Island OF
Hiva-oa. He was in the employ Of a FIR.
Varney, a trader at Atuana. and on the
night of July he hired q horse from Il
neighbor and started for Atuana. The road
by which he travelled was very rough, and
in many places ran along the edge OF
precipice. 1t is claimed that Mr.. Wagner
fell from his horse over the cliff. but II Is
thought more likely that he was murdered
for the money that he was known to have
with him, or In revenge for his having
killed pig belonging to CHIEF AT any
rate. he seems to have been the victim OF
a carefully laid plot.
The magistrate of the colony has been
detailed to make careful investigation as
to the cause OF the death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02

the throne to publish an illustrated book
showing the sufferings the court sustained
during it's memorable flight from Pekin,
and that the book be circulated throughout
China, that the people OF the empire may
see what they are responsible for In coun-
tenancing the Boxer uprising, and as
warming to them not to place the court In
such Illuminating position again.
AS reactionary effect Of the Boxer
movement. large numbers Of Chinese at
Kiao Chow are becoming Christians.
The bow and arrow have ceased to be an
official army weapon in China. According
TO the Hong Kong Press. an imperial eddct
was issued October 20 abolishing the bow
and arrow and substituting the gun. The
edict was read for the first time at an ex-
animation OF a large number OF candidates
for positions in the military department at
Canton. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02
cH1NA,s HEIR APPARENT DEPosED.
Punished Because of His Fathers
Activity In B0xer Uprising.

ActlVlty IN boxer OpEAoAA6'
SHANGHAI, December 1.-THE heir ap-
parent, Pu Chun. has been deposed by I'M
perial edict on the sroa1ndo that his father,
Prince Tuan. was the author OF the Boxer
trouble. g sGs It sae- gss-s
Prince Ching has Informed the ministers
Of the foreign powers that, owing to the
fatigue Of the dowaSer. empress, resulting
from her travels, the laseestage OF the i'm
perial courts journey has been postponed
for one week. sn sf
Great preparations are being made here
for the reception OF fthe royal party. All
the palaces and templeEi have been re-
painted and regilded. The foreign resi-
dents OF Pekin have never seen these oulio-
ings look 50 imposing as now.
Upon the day Of the reception the route
followed by the royal cortege will be lined
with Manchu bannernen. and elaborate
ceremonies will be observed.
The condition Of Pekin has improved I'M
mensely, and good discipline Is maintained
among the European. troops stationed here
Chinese officials have severely punished
had sanitary effect upon the demeanor of
the people The higher Chinese omclais
now manifest an increased desire TO cult
vate personal relations with the olplomatlc
corps. The settlement of claims between
the local officials and the missionaries. not
included in the general indemnity, mas peen
arranged. Payments on these claims amount
to 100000 taels.
In an edict the dowager empress has au-
thorized the instruction of foreign sciences
in Chinese schools.
The policy of Sir Robert Hart. collector
of imperial maritime customs. In the mat
ter Of the disputed points Of the tariff. Is to
deal generously with the importers.
A dispatch from Port Townsend, Wash,
yesterday, says: +,
According to oriental papers. brought by
the steamship Glenogle. q high official OF
the Chinese government has nemorialixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02

The Dainty Series for Children-bound In
white and gold, with floral sides--calen-
dared paper, fully illustrated; including
stories by Mrs. Crompton. Ruth
Ogden. Mary G. Howsell and De-
ofHcTs SOSs
Chi1drcns Classies-Alice In Wonderland,
Lives Of the Presidents. Mother Goose
Nursery Tales. Chiid's Life of Christ. An
derson's and Grim's Fairy Tales, etc. Dec
GRATED silk cloth binding, colored Dr.
iHustratIpns .-....... -........ S0Se
Fine Cloth bound Books. printed on good
paper with clear, new type, fancy stamp
cd gilt titles-standard works and works
of fiction that sell for &c. To \ Dr.
sell for. ...........-........ 90
5-vol sets Of nicely bound Books,
including works OF HeDty, Hawthorne.
Capt. Mayne Reid, Jules Verne and others.
Good paper. large type. Special RG0<-
IOr, set- WV
Webster's Dictionary, printed on good
paper, 1900 Illustrations;
leather bound and indexed. 50 @1 OS
edition, Tor. " eSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02
MURDER Is SUSPECTED.
Disappearance of an American Re-
ported by Consul D0ty.

In dispatch dated October 1, 1901, Con-
sui ]. L. Doty at Tahiti, Society Islands.
informs the Department Of State of the
disappearance on the Island OF Hiya-Oa Of
the MarQuesas group Of a Mr.. Wagner,
who less than a year ago declared at the
consulate at Tahiti that he was citizen
Of the United States. 1t IL understood that
he was of German extraction. but is sail
to have resided for many years in the
United States. and was cigarmalxer by oc-
cupation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02
BON MARCHE.
BON MARCHE.
BUN WAn~7E. BUN WAHSHE.
Do me1 0ne The Most Generally Popu-
H\@AS ANHAS lar Coats Ever Made

We direct strongest efforts the direction of greatest
The Raglan making record for ITSELF and
making record for selling Did take find
the makers who producing the best Ragn styles
appealed of fashionable okd take long
learn the buying best The and quality combna
ton that is effected here doubling the ordinary demand
Ragans in Oxford and Melton half satin lined semightht
ting Made in the latest yoke effects. They worth
SI2, and sell for S2 anywhere else them CT no
Our price ~O'~O
Ragans in fine black broadcloh lined with good quail con
ity throughout Usual SIS values Our QV
VELOUR JACKETS-Eegant Velour Jackets fancily trim
med with satin and lined with heavy satin The &n9
latest effects SEQ value Specially priced pAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02

The Standard Poets, bound In f,ns pad.
ded leather bindings and beautifully illus.
trated = including works Of Tennys son
Longfellow, Whittier and Shakespeare
Photo Of author and title stamp s7R-
ed in gold, red under gilt edges. zoe.
Wonders Of the Universe, on Nature,
Science and Art. large svo. size. hundreds
of illustrations fine cloth bindings-a very
valuable work that Is published k0-
at $500. Our price. ........... UCCs
Our Poets-books containing their por-
traits and poems-the choicest selections
of the most celebrated authors-profusely
embellished with phototype engravings and
bornd in red cloth. stamped In gold
Large size. Published at $3.50. IT,
The Discovery and Conquest Of the New
World-a complete History Of the United
States down to the present time. Nearly
600 pages and 800 Illustrations. fine
cloth binding. A $500 edi- en- Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02
Appropriations Regarded as Necessary
for Next Fiscal Year.
MAINTENANCE OF THE GOVERNMENT
Total Amount Shows an Increase
of $4,23o,81O.o2.
SECRETARY CAGES FIGURES

The annual estimates of appropriations
for the fiscal year 1903 were submitted to
Congress today by the Secretary of the
Treasury. The total is sG1O.S2I ,6sS.4I, an
increase over the appropriations for the
current year of 81 go. s10.92.
The estimates of the several executive de-
partments follow:
Legislative .............s1 SO 1SS, 099. 0G
Fxecutive S294 30
state Department ...........s24 46 ;;'2S. 10
Treasury Department .. s156 4S4 925 IL
War Department .......... S161 800 101 20
NAVY Department ...... 500, 7O1 I'D 81
Interior Department -.....-... Sl61, I1O,53oU9
Post Office Department .... s., AGA 91i6CD
Department of Agriculture .$5,J09, $1,000
Denartme of Labor .......... $50 $50. OO
Department of Justice ....-...-. 81, 91i $1,000
Grand totals " s;lO S2I 6SS Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02

Prayer Books and Hymnals, printed in
good clear type, bound In leather, with
gilt front. They are Of tn
fered elsewhere for 9Sc.; We ask ONs
The Revised Bible. bound in leather.
with tu-ned-over edge and red over
gilt edge-full- page Illustrations M6Or
Teachers Bible. indexed. bound In
leather. with turnover edge and red
over gilt edge. 80 full-page g n 2m
ILLUSTRATIONS " u o " -
Catholic Prayer Book, bound in leather,
with gilt edge. A book that is
offered elsewhere for 50c.: we O6O~
Catholic Bibles. large print. with ref
erences, cross on front. Special &6bC
White Pearl Rosaries. each in Dr.
fancy box Northumberland. ZSCe
In His Name and Love and Friendship
"a series of dainty gift books, In floral
eeyers-works of all the popular authors,
including Brooks, Drummond and E~
others, Tor. '........ wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02

A beautiful line Of the most
stylish Raglans. in the loose
back and half-fitting styles,
made In the very popular OK
ford gray, all sizes and very
high grade in every respect.
$1S and $40 are the prices
asked in other stores for iden-
tically the
/: IL SEGA: .e ssi'i $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02
Four Unusual Ribbon Prices.

Four Unusual R1DDOm Pr1CeSo
No Satin eros Grain Ribbons yard spools shade,
including all that's wanted for fancy work. Sell regularly o.
for 65c SPOOL Special tomorrow Observation-Disclosures. fOSe
No. Alsk Satin eros Grain Ribbon u in wide-for trim
ming and for fancy work. In black white cardinal blue
navy pink nile apple MAIZE turquoise lilac purple and old
Ribbons that sell for piece of yards Spe III
Satin eros Grain Ribbon, Nos 7, inches wide
the three most wanted widths nowadays for fancy work and for
the ha-n white pink blue royal MAIZE orange
dina lilac and purple Ribbons that usually sell for &c. gc
121zc. yard-for w.
The finest quality of Taeta Ribbon, inches wde-he pillow
ribbon of all rbbons4t effects, in all the combinations with
drawstring cardinal pink blue turquoise old
bons that less than Soc yard Special Dr.
tomorrow wv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02

Stylish Raglans, made In the
best manner, In the seasons
most popular fabric, oxford
ara sasy :e ID at sli SIS So. Q8
usually. ....... ~)e>0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02
; .:A.
BON MARCHE.
BON MARCHE.
BON MARCHE.
BON MARCHE.
Washimgtons Headquarters for Books.

eenb w@ne ohrkn ddm
make other Where gep
ugd We cdd M
into hh approaching III for
day Mtar sdssh sn Civ you OF
rcs that be oedm yy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02
Latest i'm
t rim innings.

One lot Of Black Jetted Nets, "a inches
wide. In spangles and beads: suitable for
waists and yokes. Worth G. 40
sl-9s to $2.4s Special, yard y 40
/ lot Of All-over Laces, In black, white
and ecru; Is inches wide: choice OF Chan
lilly, Arabian, Cluny, Point Venice and
Prussian. Worth SIPS to si.GS 7GN~
yard. Special. ................. SSe
i lot OF Applique Bands, in ecru, white
and black; 2 to 4 inches wide; In Point
Venice. Chantilly, Point de Paris, Cluny
s so 500 ara ss1d special wsish iss: l2Hc.
lot of Black and White Appliques, in
chiffon and taffeta; 2 to 4 inches wide: all
new designs. Worth 75c. to csc. A6N~
yard. Special. ................. V>Ss
lot Of Marten and Sable Fox Tails;
s sssslai!y worth l"s: each l2Ac.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-11

the ascending form of the .crucified and
with glad ears hear him saying, II go to
prepare place for you;''' Today Chris
tianity is crowned by universal ac-
claim, it bids us listen that we may hear
the strange truths which float down.
ward from the throne of God. There
are no farewellsi We are told this on
the authority Of Him whom the tomb
|could not hold, and who when entering
heaven carried the hearts of al gener-
ations with Him. No farewells! Love
can never taste of death.
Your sorrows rust the chain that
binds you here, dissipate the dread of
the future, give you wings with which
to soar to the higher realms of life.
Hope is no longer hope, but certainty.
Tomorrow is the reality, today is the
dream. It is but a step to heaven, a
step through the fog into everlasting
Sunshine. We may rejoice, therefore,
for the future is better than the present
Bear with fortitude and good cheer. for
lat eventide 1t shall be light.-Rev. Geo.
H. Hepworth in New York Herald.