davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-11-28
TALMAGE.

A literary society has been started
at the hall to be held Friday evening
Of each week.
c. H. Nayloris working on the
court house at Abilene.
D. S. Wagaman and brother from
Pennsylvania visited here a few days
Mrs. Day has been removed to Hope
and will with her husband 60 to New
Mexico for her health,
Clara Saylor is improving slowly.
Invitations are out for the wedding
Of William Cooley and Miss Maggie
Hislop at the BRIDES parents, Thanks
giving day
The reading circle was well attend
ed Saturday. In the evening an in
terestiLg program was given.
Hugh Mustard is back from his trip
to Alberta, British America.
Sam Hislop is home from his trip
to The Pacific coast.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-11-28
A MANS MANIA


Eaton, O., Nov. 25.--Between mid
night and Sunday morning about $5,-
900 worth of plate glass windows in
the business portion OF this town
were broken by William Rossman,
who had recently been discharged
from the asylum for insane at Day
ton as cured. Rossman used stones
for demolishing l43 windows, 1l3 be-
ing large plate glass in the windows
of business houses Rossman Is q
member Of a prominent family He
remained up all night deliberately
for his work Of general destruction
Rossman would have smashed all the
windows in the town had he not
been caught and, with difficulty, land
ed in Jail. His hands are badly cut
and he is being attended by a physi-
clan. His mania before commitment
for insanity was the breaking of win
dOws.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-11-28
Internal Revenue Collections,

Washington, Nov. 26.--The monthly
statement of the collections of inter
nal revenue shows that for the month
Of October, 1901, the receipts from
all sources amounted TO $24, 59,907,
which is decrease as compared with
October 1900, of $3,104,672. The de-
crease for the four months Of the
present fiscal year amounts to $780,
058.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-11-28
BUCKEYE.

Miss Fannie Hooper Of Hope is Wis
iting her parents.
A. F. Brown went to Kansas City
after a visit at E. Hoyt's.
Lee Baldwin Is at home.
Mr.. Reed is holding Dowie meetings
in the schoolhouse.
MISS Katie Upson is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Maring.
Geo. Sleichter butchered beei
Thursday.
Frank Skunk Of Abilene was in this
vicinity Saturday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-11-28
Beautiful Court Room.

The court room is going to be 9
beautiful room when the repairs are
completed. Two big bay windows
will add to the rooms size, a new
stamped ceiling has been put on and
new paper will ornament the walls
Electric lights are being placed in thu
cornices. When the crowd gathers te
receive the news Of Teddy's reelection
in 1904 there will be plenty Of light
see the bulletins.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-11-28
icsbergs on the Grand Banks.

81, Johns, N. F., Nov 26.-Four
large icebergs are visible from this
port. They are drifting south in the
track of Atlantic shipping, lcebergs
have never before been known to
pass here so late in the season. Their
presence is consequently all the more
dangerous to ocean shipmasters, who
DO not now expect to find icebergs
on the Grand banks.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-11-28
storm Damage In the East.

New York, Nov 26. 6.-l'eports OF the
damage done by the storm of Satur-
day night and Sunday continue to
come in. Details from points on the
Jersey coast, the southern coast of
Long island and the upper shore of
Long island sound show that the de-
struction was widespread and the
monetary loss much heavier than at
first supposed.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-11-28

Mexico City, Now 25.-The report
Of ex-senator Davis to the Pan-Amer-
ican railway committee Of the inter-
national American conferences will
be submitted to the conference on
Wednesday next. Mr.. Davis says in
his report that there is nothing i'm
practicable nor visionary in the con-
struction Of an interoontinental road,
nor in the fotation Of the necessary
stOck.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-11-28
Want Fair Built by Union Labor.

st. Louis, Nov. 25.-Members Of the
Central Trades and Labor union, Of
st. Louis, have presented to Presi-
dent Francis, of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition company, set Of
resolutions recently adopted by that
organization asking that union-made
material and union labor be given
first choice in the building of the fair.
President Francis promised that the
matter would be taken up by the
proper committee.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-11-28

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 25.-Word has
Just reached here Of the killing OF
Charles Anderson and Carl Lentz, sec.
tion men, and the injury Of Section
Foreman F. J. Smith in a collision
between hand car and freight
train near Usage City, Wyo. The
men were employed by the Burling.
ton road.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-11-28
Low Price on Stoves.

See our Riverside and Jewel Oak
Heaters, and Coles original Hot Blast
stoves. Any one Of them will give
you comfort and satisfaction. We
have a very complete line Of Cutlery,
shelf hardware and tinware at excep.
tionslly low prices. Drop Head sew
ing machines warranted for ten years
only $25.
Special price .or approaching holi
Gays. go j. T. PRENDERGAsr.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-11-28
. For Sale Cheap.

The northwest quarter Of section
5, 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. a.,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-11-28

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 25.-Harry Nc
Gee, son of well-known oil operator
Of this city, is dead as the result of a
shooting ARRAY during poker game
at his home in North Bridgewater.
He was killed by Leroy Evans, a
young colored man, in dispute over
the possession Of jackpot.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-11-28
Thoroughbred Jersey Bull For Sale.

Owing to scarcity OF feed I will sell
= fine Jersey bull, solid fawn color
good size and kind disposition. Also
for sale, thoroughbred Jersey heifer
two years old, kind and gentle.
DIR. FRANK PARKER,
Corner Ninth and Olive streets, Abb
lene. 7l.t&c-u
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-11-28
GARFIELD.

Mrs. Blair is on the sick list.
Miss Kate Waddle visited in Salina
last week.
Edward Brewer is sick with typhoid
fever.
Miss Nellie Blair visited relatives
in Abilene couple Of days last week.
Maurice Emig spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Miss Isabel Wimsatt was . guest q,
Charles kelley's Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Luta Grain Of Chapman is Wis.
iting friends here.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-11-28
Local Markets.


Prices for creamery butter at p0inb
named for week ending today Dickinson
county price ~ cents less than New YORK
! ih cents less than Chicago.l m
KANSAS CIry-EAncy separator &c, dairy
fancy nc.
CHICAGO Creamery "a 02lh. dairy y Q
%.
| Nrw yoa.-csss.s,y N . M. Assory
70 10 1slf. h1i Ttf fN r vi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-02
LONG AND BITTER FIGHT
OVER The SENATORSHlp
Thomas KearnS Enters the Race, Making Total Of
Seven Candidates.
Not One Of the ASprants Assured of More Than Half
Dozen Votes.

50 far as Religious lines are ceRssEBed.
But George NJ. CdRR8B, a Mormon, is
an the race ana hs says he is ia 10 win
the prize fa= AiasGIi. Even with all
AIeFui5Iss barred, tneugh, there would
Bs Ha reason f8F predicting a speed 3
OK . harmonious settlement Of the con
test.
Thomas Kearns' Announcement
The announcement of Thomas KearRs
that he viii be "a candidate viii be un-
expected news in some quarters. Fer
some days he has had the matter UNI
der careful consideration. Friends have
for weeks been urging him to run ana
numbers Of men have pledged him their
influence with memeers of the legis-
lature. 1t was only yesterday, how
ever. that the Silver King masuale
reached a conclusion
You may say L am in the race and
that I expect to win il, said Mr.
Kearns, when asked for statement OF
his position.
If elected / believe I can do as much
for the state as any man who has been
mentioned Members of the incoming
Legislature are. for the greater part.
still unpiedged. They viii vote for
what they honestly believe to be the
best welfare Of the state and 1 feel
that / can safely submit my candi-
QGtL 10 lnGII1. MI hGHLLS ala ADL
care to state anything about the quar-
ters from which he expects to draw his
strength when the voting begins.
Those who have been urging his can
didacy predict that he viii make a
strong showing from the outset. They
say that no man could be more help
ful TO Utah In Washington than Mr.
Kearns. His large interests here, the
fact that ne Is identified with some of
the states most important enterprises,
viii. they argue make his word weigh
heavily IN the balance when ne asks for
things that Utah wants.
Mr. Kea-ns it is stated. in addition
to his acquaintance with men OF means
in eastern cities has q wide circle Of
friends among politicians of note. His
supporters say ne is in a position to 90
to such men and enlist their influence
for matters which may be of vital in
terest to the state.
Besides being the heaviest stockhOld-
or in the great Silver King mine, Mr.
Kearns is a director in the san Pedro,
Los Angeles & salt Lake railroad.
which VIII be built within the next two
and q halt. years. He has been identified
with this proposition. which means SO
much for Utah. ever since it's incipienny
end has pledged himself TO leave Moth
ing undOne that would be calculated 90
insure its success
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-02
JAPANESE SHOT
THROUGH HEAD
New Years Tragedy on Com
mercial Street.
HENRY NISHYAMA
WILL PROBABLY DIE
Frank SanO the Man Who Fired
the Bullet.

Henry Nishyama, a japanese, was
shot through the head and probably
fatally wounded by Frank Sane, an
other Jap. at $3.50 this morning The
repute kept by Rosie Hida, a diminu-
tive specimen Of Jap womanhood, at 81
Commercial street. and as is frequent
in things of this sort, an over-indul-
gence in the spirit that cheers and in
ebriates precipit%ted the battle. Nish-
yama was shot through the bead aud
is now lying at st. Marks hospital,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-02
QUAY SHOWS
He IS MASTER
Is Chosen Unanimously for
Senator in Caucus.
LACKS ONLY ONE
VOTE TO ELECT
Ants Decide to Fight Him to
the End.

Harrisburg. Pa, Jan. Matthew
Quay was the unanimous choice Of the
joint convention of Republican sena-
tors and members held tonight in the
house chamber to nominate a candi-
date for United States senator. The
caucus was attended by 123 Legislators,
or four less than the number neces-
saTy to q choice in the joint convention
Of the senate and house which viii be
held Jan. 16.
Three Of those present were Messrs.
Hill and Tiffany Of Susquehanna coun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-02
BOERS TAKE
MORE BRITISH
Capture Another Detach-
ment in Cape Colony.
MARTIAL LAW TO BE
FURTHER EXTENDED
Entire West is in Danger for
England.

Colesburg. Cape Colony, Dec. S1.-Two
hundred and nifty Beers captured four
teen men Of Nesbitt's horse fifty miles
southeast Of Colesburg.
The enemy, since increased to 800, has
appeared near Weltervreden and is
driving off stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-02

Cape Town, Jan. IA special meet
ing Of the cabinet was held today, at
which, it is understood, a decision was
reached to make a further extension Of
martial law.
A telegram from Carnarvon reports
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-02

Thomas Kearns yesterday declared
himself candidate for United States
senator. He says he is in the race to
win and that he expects to carry away
the prize. in spite of the combinations
that have been formed by other candi-
dates. The entrance of Mr.. Kearns viii
put new aspect on the situation.
Unless all signs fail the incoming
legislature viii be the theatre of the
bitterest senatorial fight ever waged
in Utah. With Mr.. Kearns actively
engaged in the contest, the list is
heightened TO seven. As there are just
thirty seven Republican members, il
the vote is evenly divided, each man
will start with five and fraction
Some of the entries are among the
states weaIthieSt- men, Others can
show long years Of party service with
and without reward. kearnS. Nc
COrnick, Thomas, Salisbury. Brown.
Cannon or Fitch would individually
laugh at the idea that he is going 10
confidently expects to win and every
one is going TO do all in mis- power to
bring about that result
A Bitter Fight.
Tt is apparent. therefore, TO the most
casual observer that the battle must
be bitter and long drawn out. 1t is
stated by men in a position to know
that not one of the seven has more than
half a dozen men pledged to him. IN
deed. it is doubtful if any one has that
number. Then the row is going to come
up over the proposition of taking votes
from the other fellow.
All the arts known to politics are go
ing TO be employed for the states best
politicians among the Republicans, are
divided quite evenly among the vari-
Gus camps. Daily d serious compiled
ton is looming up At first it did not
seem worth mentioning. Now it has
grown to d point that makes the caudi-
dates all lose sleep:
May Prevent Election.
It is the possibility of one man, with
six loyal supporters. preventing an
election. This is the situation and Re
publicans generally are willing to admit
its gravity. Their majority is SO mar
row that whoever is elected must get
practically me undivided vote of the
Republican legislators. NO man who
has yet been named seems likely TO do
it.
The fact that Apostle Reed SmOot
in his statement of declination almost
in so many words declared himself for
q Gentle candidate, simplides the fSh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-02
THE MINING INDUSTRY

- I1rah's greatest resources,
u The Herald publishes more NM nlln-
ing news than any other 0'ah
newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-02
President Shows Goth Cen
fury Greeting.

The hundred
this
ct 1T would hundred make brief
Developments the grand
ndtl beneficial inventions and discoveries which mark
of behind the ceaseless march
- ve-m
and light Happy TO have lived
a,ds it's the riches of ntei
o.
II
universal adoption Of the golden rule The
buried with its horrors should
The nations should be fraternity and
be studied instead OF
a
the
miennlal gid
of the twentieth century The hands the
of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-02
Weather Today.

ForeeaSttOr Salt Lake Today is.
Fair; continued cold.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-03-16
s..a.or B.cklin's nun.

In the House on the 9Th instant the
special features of the day were the
discussion ON constitutional amend
ment bills. they having precedence on
SAv calendar.
senate bill / Bucklin), the Austria
lasian tax system, was supported and
opposed with spirit. The author of
the bill was present. Mr.. Lubers had
never become convinced that the sys-
tenn. as applied to this county, il wise.
In New Zealand, where its success 10
cited, the revenue derived from that
source was but SIX or seven per cent
Of the total. That country had excise
and ether duties which could not be
used by q state or county. II the sys-
tenn were adopted here the tax on land
must be increased many fold, because
no such excise and other duties could
be used to make up the necessary rev.
enue. He was not certain he would
vote against 1t now. but he gave notice
that unless he received more light he
would oppose 1t on third reading.
Mr.. Mclean was opposed to the prin-
eiplc and would vote against It. Mr..
Meredith said he should not discuss
the merits of the system. This bill
proposes to submit to the people the
question whether the constitution shall
be amended SO that any county may
try 1t or not. He believed In home
rule, and even II opposed to adoption
Of the system would support this bill
because II referred the question to the
people. Mr.. German advocated 1t on
the merits Of the system. Mr.. Bartels
doubted its adaptability to established
institutions. Mr.. Martin supported It.
Mr.. Medley opposed it, as 1t permits the
exemption of certain corporations and
combinations from taxation. Mr.
Montgomery advocated it on the broad
principle that 1t referred to the people
the question of choosing or rejecting.
Mr.. Riley opposed it on principle.
The bill was finally recommended
for third reading. ~
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-03-16
SUMMARY OF THE WORK OF
THE COLORADO LEGISLATURE

The regular biennial contest be-
tween the House and the Senate 10 be-
ginning to show signs OF life. 1t Is
said that q resolution IL being framed
to be introduced in the H0use aaking
the Senate to pass q few House bills
and get them to the governor.
Senate bill No. 2. by Mr.. Rush,
amending the constitution and permit
ting the Consolidation Of the city and
county Of Denver, was passed in the
House by u vote Of ~ to z. Eleven
members were absent or excused. II
ID now in the hands Of the governor.
George e. Ross-Lewln OF the First
National Bank, Denver. testified be-
fore the bribery Investigation commit-
tee that he knew Of no combination
among bankers to defeat sectton for
ty-seven Of the revenue bill. No mem
Der of the House had offered 70 defeat
the section II bankers would form
combination Of enough money. The
First National had not been solicited
for funds to defeat 1t.
In the Senate ON the 18th instant,
Senator Taylor asked unanimous con-
sent to introduce a resolution indogbnE
the action Of Senator Carter " 0bn-
tana in preventing the river and har-
Dor appropriation. After some debate
It was refused. A message from the
governor was read stating that be had
approved and fled 8. G. r. Q, regard
ing the portrait of Otto Nears being
placed in the capitol dome.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-03-16

The text OF the Ssitipmri,iss Dill cdr
taking care OF the Indebtedness OF this
state. as il passed the Sennre. residH ass
follows:
Section 9, article H.. Of the consri-
tuition shall read: The STATE snalI nne
contract any debt by loan In any toru1-
except 10 provide FOE casual dsncisn-
ctes OF revenue. erect public outbAnxs
for use Of the state suppress tusurr<S-
ton, defend the state. Or. IN time oe
war, assist in defending the Uuse1
States; and the amount OF debt eon-
tracted In any one year to provtte TOE
deficiencies Of revenue shall not s1-
coed one-fouth Of . mill on each DOL
lar Of valuation Of taxable property
within the state, and the axxrexare
amount Of such debt shall not 1t any
time exceed three-fourths Of q mill on
each dollar Of said valuation until the
valuation shall equal $1O0O000. and
thereafter such debt shall not exceed
100000, and the debt incurred In any
one year for the erection Of public
buildings shall not exceed one-hah
mill ON each dollar OF said valuation.
and the aggregate amount Of such
debt shall never at any time exceed
the sum Of $50, 600 Except rs provided
LII DCGlOA hvc Va kA148 ~ aSsGFp SAsA 80
all cases the valuation in this section
mentioned shall be that Of the Assess
ment last preceding the creation OF
said debt"
provided, that in addition to the
amount Of debt that may be incurred
A. above, the state may contract .
annual coupon Understanding bonds,
Nv{th fnt0ro0t . nYrAo64
the rate Of two per cent. per annum.
to the amount Of not to exceed $780,
600, and which shall be sold TOR ex-
changed for the outstanding obliga-
tons Of the state), Mt not less than
their par value, to fund the obligations
Of the state which may be outstanding
on the first day Of June, A. d. 1903.
Provided, further, that said bonds
shall be payable in thirty-five years
from the date Of their issue. and, at
the option Of the state. at any time
creating a sinking fund for the uld-
mate redemption Of said bonds. The
said State Board of Equalization shall
annually, for a period Of twenty years,
after fourteen years from the date OF
their issue, levy and assess . special
tax, which shall be in addition to the
rate specified in section II OF article
X. of the constitution, on all taxable
property in the state sufficient In
amount to create an annual fund equal
to Ave per cent. Of the par value of
said bonds.
"And, provided, further. that no out
standing obligation of the state shall
be funded which may have been here
tofOre or may hereafter be declared
void by the courts Of this state"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-03-16
A Cough,
Pneumonia,
Weakened Lungs,
Consumption.
It's a short story; but stop
at the first chapter by using
COnSumptlOn.
ACker'S
English
Remedy

1t will cure your cough at
once and prevent Pneumonia.
1t will heal your sore lungs
and will positively cure Con-
sumption. But what is the
use Of getting to that stage 7
II always recommend Acxxk's Eng
LIsH RHMEDy for coughs and lung
trouble. il Is the best medicine have
handled In my ~ years experience. 1t
has cured every case where tried"
A. B. Cook. Druggist. Bellefontaine. o.
Write TO rs for testimonials and free
illustrated book on Consumption.
ee1A NJ ~, So aaA oi.oo . hsttls.
II yoo are Doe sat3AoaA rskaPn the bOetl0 t.
Escr dssgFast, seA got year nsewey back.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-03-16

A sad romance of avarice has Just
come to light at Ferrol A man named
Antonio Varela Brandaris. living in
the utmost misery, had been missed
from his usual haunts and on the howell
which he occupied being entered. his
dead body was found lying ON the floor
in decomposed condition. A doctor
certified that death must have taken
place three days before at least. and
that 1t had been caused mainly by
want. In the hut were bonds, title
deeds. and money representing total
value Of f25,0O0.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-03-16
the DUTY Of MOTHERS

What suffering frequently results
from . mothers ignorance or moro
frequently from . mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughter!
Tradition says woman must suf-
fes." and young women are 20 taught
There II . little truth and . great deal
Of sxaggsration in thiA II yoang
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment, and her mothsr should SO
that shs gets It.
Many nothers hesitate 70 take their
daughters TO physician for e1.nina-
write freely about her daughter or
herseH TO Mrs. Pinkham and secure
the most eh3cient Advies without
charge. Mrs.. Pinkhant address 10
Ayo1s 9AA "a.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-03-16

Pressed steel freight cars have come
into general use within very few
years. Now, with the design Of max
builders are making the experiment of
covering them with copper. They say
the South American roads will well
come the innovation with special cor
diality since. owing to the destructive
climate. their cars now have to be
covered with mahogany. which is not
SO enduring but is all st as expensive
as copper. To the t. yelling public
everywhere the Interior OF the cars Is
the more important consideration. Ev-
eryone has more or less fragrant MEM
oriss Of cars that were much too en-
during.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-03-16

An epidemic Of suicide appears to be
ono of the evil results Of the Paris
Exposition. The number Of suicides in
Paris IL very large At present, and the
chief cause is thought to be the general
retrenchment following the exposition.
which has thrown many people out OF
work. Throughout France. however.
suicide seems to have been increasing
for some time. In the I'VE years
ended January 1. 1901. the number OF
suicides was NO less than 1000.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-03-16

Under the head of petitions the fol-
lowing communications were read in
the Senate: The Yuma Cattle and
Horse Growers' Association, the Roar
ing Fork Stock Growers Association.
indorse 8. B. 80 (Ammons); the Bent
County Cattle and Horse Growers As
ISOLATION, the Roundup Association
and the North Park Stock Growers
Association indorse II. B. $3.50 (Harris),
establishing a state board Of inspec-
tion commissioners.