davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-21
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR sALE-HOUsES.
FOR sALE-Fourth ST.. near D st. northeast. .
story pres--bricA hay-wiudpvv 6-roous and bath.
price $500 terms arranged % suit purchase
JNO- J. NpkiHiNGIuN CO., COS IIth So. nv.
FOR sALE-1l2 9th st. Sc, 2--to-y frame. with
rooms water and sever frame stable Dot L-.T
N-p 90 al.ry. bargain at Sl.51J. easy terms
JNo- Y NOKTHINGTDN & CO.. tn, I3th 81 MS.
c5I-3
FOR SALE->amc choice Eanses for oolorgd pe5-
pie which we cannot advertise call and seq. MS
terms o. suit JND- T. WDETHINGTON g. CO.
o. lith ST. NV. c2I-3
FOR rALE-4 per sent net Investment. four s.
room frame houses. never idle, total rent S24,
price 500 trust LOO: investigate this JNO-
y NOhIHlNGIoN q Coz, 517 18th st. nv els
FOR SALE-very attractive house and Dot on the
" o. r. r., fifteen miles from the Ci-y-
terms $40" cash and So per month. great bIr-
gain address or call before ! O'Clock. n. T.
WILLIAMS, 100 Stewart Bldg, 9th and ID st-. Nv.
FOR SALE Charming double house in desirable
locality, overlooking Mas ave- ne, SIX room,
and bath. only s.. 800, 81 leo cash. balance a.
5 per cent interest GEO- Y WORTHINGTON,
lilo G. nw- azI-3
FOR SALE-sIl00 VIII buy a brick house on
81. uU-. l3i2yIl7 rental value SI25 per ycaF.
cent. GEO Y MoHTHINCToN, l4io NV.
FOR SALE-CentraI properties for homes and in
TcstwDlts+ over -pp pieces. ranging ia price from
500 % 5000 GEO. y. WORTHINGTON. 1910
NV NILS
FOR SALE-Eizht-room house with bath. in
tr-t-c.ds, condition. on easy terms Apply to
OWNER. ll2- p ST. ne NILS
FOR SALE-EoIeru brick house. ten rooms ard
BATH most convenient locality. % Capitol Hill
terms reasonable, no brokers Apply GIz 9th
ST. nW- NILS
FOR StLE-TVo fine small brick houses in Gle
CANT neI2Ih0rhuod. paving N per cent ou the
money invested Address Bon 80 this office.
FOR SALON 1lth ST. me-. new brick. SIX rooms
and bath, rents az $3.50 price. s2s5J- terms.
- cash. 80 d month"; all told Address. BOX
20. this Office mz0-5
FOR sALE-sUBURHAS.
FOR SALE
6-rr. cottage. cost s2.550 o-r price,. sI.aal
.-rus- and store worth 5000 our price - y 5a3
We have over Zv houses. rIugiu. lu price from
~lno up. that We can sell on easy terms
JORDAN S RICHARDSON Aaaea-til. d. G..
FOR SALE Beautiful 5-room cattIge. IN Ter
-aytoHu. D. c. one care fare, high elevation.
Dot -5NIpJ feet. only $500. $500 cash and 81
per month. T. j. GILES. Real Estate .l5 Iira
81 NV cl2-3
FOR ShLE-Fivc acres. located IN an improving
zecticn; price. 800, easy terms, investigate Vs.
e. HALbENAN. III 18th ST. els
FOX 9Alf--ln ilhSaon. T. G.. very cheap o-
VIII rent i"r >L' per month good '-Tgom house
IiE,-pIg, Nh ,i,TII 5 49, 1919.
cl3-8
SO down only. PIERCE & PIERCE. Vienna. Va
cla-imo
nor, ss,,- ,,,,.,,,,.
YIN = L. tLES.
FOR SAIE-IaEics' bicycle. little used. lsn,u
tools. cheap I'D r ST. ne. rsI-3
r-..,. ...,.,.
IN - n ...-" "Hyt.i ''"'1-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-21

PRESIDENT MaEINLEYr~ ASSASSIN TTst---
Complete p!hClal memorial edition. tragic de-
tails of AIdrlh-tie plot. life Gf assassin. hundred
Of picture. only authentic book, largest. Cheap
est, best prices cUr- We ar. not Iu dee B..,,-
Trust, 20 per cent profit. enormous demand. for
tune for agents FIRST iH field, most liberal terms
secure Territory now first book ready credit
given freight Uald- general agents wanted On
salary valuable premium free Witl each book.
book outfit alone free, both book and ur-i1ium out
hts prepaid f9r - stamps 90 cover cost II SEMI
ing, order quick. MONROE BOOK co. CHc5go.
uIg-l9
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-21
nIKps. DOGS. Ere.

BELGIAN HARES - pair. ir,m pedigree stoss.
Cuban parrots. - each, docs. cats gold hsl.
etc >CHNlD's BIRD STORE, sI2 I2tA 81. NV
mJ-Jf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-21
RAILROADS.
SeaboaTd Air Line RAILWAY,

''FIorida and West India short Line"
Leave Washington. Puna- r. r station
II:OIA. m. FLA AND ATLANTA FAST
DAILY. NAIf--TErnuEh Pullman Sleeper
90 jacksonville connecting a.
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper 90 Atlanta
6.E5 p M FLA AND METROPOLITAN
DAILY. LIMITED Through Pullman sleep
ers 90 Jacksonville and Atlanta
Thee traius Offer excellent schedules and service
% Petersburg. Raleigh Southern Pines tFIne-
hurst, Camden, Columbia savannah. JACKSON
vile, and all Florida points Charlotte. Athens.
Atlanta. New Orleans. Chattano1sa. Nashville,
points West and Southwest
40 A. N. LOCAL-To Petersburg. Raleigh.
DAILY. Southern Pines (Pineaurst). Ham
let and intermediate points.
Once 1f3i Y. Y ave. and Penna. r. r. Offices
r. T. l. BUNCH, ". II. DOLL
General Pass AGENT General Agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

a ,.-f.,. r,.
80 -. ~, - l'' -'-.l,
= KEBE~KY. 1906 7tL ST. nv. ezl-Im
"a, ,-7-f-r. r,..-...- ..-..-
tarr,d Address particulars. 1881 sth 81 ug
els
$1,000
condition. must be- a bargain. Box Zg- tLi. o.
ice. 81
,l.. ,.,.,.,.
'.' - ''' ~ -'' .''li7'' '''li'... ~
N-.1- N''N 80. TINS once MRS
W,NTF9-Gasd coffee urn. -5uut,r. chairs and
r3fr., for luu,hraom AUpIy 10 RERGE~' -.g
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-21
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED Pupils. adult, or children. backward
or ambition, specially aided. - cents hour.
highest testimonial EAPEWENCED. UIg % 81.
uU. ,ar-5
WANTED BY r.spectabIs c1Iored eir. I.f.t
h0usgW1rk: NJ washing Gordon ave. me- al
WANrED-By O. respectable coiorcd lady. Uo.r-
ton as ChlwberUaid cook f-5 n 81 uv l.I
WANTED-By coI1rcd woman. place 90 Do general
he'l8esynrk iu small family furnish reference.
80 Ridge 81. mi
WANTED situation 49, pantry disluashing or
Kitchen work iU hotel ug institution refer
-uoe-- Adde'S -UH l.t 81. n.y.. between q AND e.
MI
wANTED-Bg a ,aI1rcd girl place s- a. cham
BERNARD and naItre,, iH hulrIu.-h.u~.. en-
furnish good reference Call. from D ta 3 a.
1OZZ 18th 20. uU- mi
WANTED Ey a young cDIoIr, woman ula,e al
cook or .l4a.i,uUaid zzis ClJmpIEu lg. nV.
nj
WtNTIp-Ey respectable woman and niece.
place, a- cook add chImb.ruaid. r-Lor-f. q a.
rrET-5
LADIES Who aisl lace done in Eltf.rbar- Point
OF Primes Original dr-igu-I raU OF ..ffr.-.
NE. o.. rs. M HiEKFORD. 222l O. 81 uv.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-21
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTFD-R00m and board. Northeast ar clos.
90 Navy Yard. Address BON 2u. this office MI
WANTED-By gentleman. room with breakfast
not Too Ear from 10Th and Pa. ave. us. I.. slrr.t,
terms Addrg-s BOX 2-- this office. m2I-8
WANTFD-Roou and board i1 private FAMILY.
for elderly lads. terms reasonable. Address Box
ZG2 this office. .Ig-.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-21
FOR HIRE.

FOR HlRE-lIurses, Lu2gies, and dIytous. s. DER
day, FOR drumming and business purposes. PRES
TONS STABLES cor sth aud / sts. NV. teIe-
phone, yl7-2. mlG-Im
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-21
Pianos. $25.

one good square piano, ~-F1 also one Chicken
ing square piano So Terms. 81 weekly paw
rE-uf-.
r. g. SMITH 1915 PA AVE mo
FOR SALE-TXPENVRITE
FOR RENT eminEtous. smith FTgmIcrS. Dsus-
moras. and other make. s. month. typeuriter
pairing; careful workmanship. very reason
able gE4ISeS; investigate WASHINGTON TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE. =. 9th - uw. MIRO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-21

NANIED-A competent Wcli-rr..mweuIed wam-
an, for general Homework. I.H >uatuu ST. NV.
between \ and T. Cd
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-21
FOR sALE-HoHsEs AND VEHICLES.


'. III al ON' DAY mare. cheap ''i 81 r. sT-
FOR SALE-T.p wagon. 3 harness. cheap JOS
'v| 9ALF.-A Aood sound horse suitable for de
ST. NV mi
f"N NNl-E--> seven heIH heavy draft A0rs~s, young
and sound D. ~ WALLER. Broad Rum Eau
-
ok aALh" hHiier, iauuarf. delivery. and Day
ond hand; bargains. sIIIyAN's lzI6 OHIO
ave. second floor m-O-s
FOR SALE-Hand7one cat-undrr trap. must be
7'.1, H' reasonable offer refused 900 10Th ST. NV
ma'-a
,i-'. i'F L1.rr SEATED d2ytgn E 3ti'
MANN. oil Dealer. 4 Rod Br.rrry,l'i N
g.. back of hotel MICS
FOR SALE-Onr good work or driving bar.c-
quiet and gentle. 8I2 % ST. me- mIq-a
FOR SALE So 20 500 have no further use.
Z5 horses and mares suitable for farm. family
'f general business purpose, one fast driving
Pa ave- ma. ''''-9'-' NFl'I,
.,,.,-,., 49,
'N H-Li'ANHobe-
PROMINENT ,r.t..- pf;-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-21

NANIED-A hall-grown white girl, Co take ,arg
81 children Apply I7Is .5th ST. NV. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-21

NANTEo-A woman depending entirely ou her
own resources for an honorable EvaE. o. rrkr
position with reliable frm- good salary Adj
dress 21Z this Office "a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-21

MANTED-A white girl. for general haurovars.
DO washing OF ironing SIS 5-H So. NV a.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-21
ron HENT-FLATs.

FOR FENT >ccond-,tory lat. five room. am.
bath. l,1G d ST. NV ola
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-21
FOR SALE-LOTS.

ABLE board. sli per month. sIz Delaware ave.
e. cos
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-31
AN ENGINEERS MISTAKE.
He Thinks All Sections of Train Have
Passed and Then Starts His Own,
Causing Wreck.

Parkersburg, W. Va, Jan. e9.-Five
persons dead and one severely wound
ed, two engines and ten loaded ears
wrecked, is the result of the mistake
of train crew yesterday afternoon
between Petroleum and Volcano
junction, on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. 1t was the old story of the
engineer being asleep ut his post and
installing the first section of a pass
ing train for the second. Thinking
both had passed he pulled his train
on to the main track and sped onward
to what would seem to have neces-
sarily been his death. All of the five
men killed We're pinned under the
wreck and at late hour last night
only one of the bodies had been re-
covered, The accident occurred in a
cut on curve on heavy down grade
and at the end of the bridge.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-31
KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
Committee Kills Bill Prohibiting Railroad
Passes-The New Measures Introduced
In Both Houses.

Topeka, Kan, Jan, 90. The senate
railroad committee yesterday killed
McMillan's bill to prohibit the use Of
railroad passes. The railroad commit
tee also made an adverse report on
McMillan's bill to create the office of
railroad auditor.
The judicial committee of the sem
ate reported favorably upon the bill
relating to the division of the Elev-
enth judicial district; also bill by
Carpenter relating to the time of
electing justices of the peace and
.constables in cities OF the second
class; u bill by Carpenter, relating to
the examination of the county treas
urer's office and providing for a uni
form system of bookkeeping in the
county offices; n bill by Cubbison, re-
lating to and authorizing the execu-
ton OF deeds of trust upon real es-
tate as security for the payment of
money obligations was referred back
TO the senate.
Smith introduced n bill authorizing
the state executive council to elect
an official county paper in every
county.
Carpenter introduced bill appro-
prlating S250,O00 for Kansas exhibit
at the st. Louis exposition.
smith introduced a bill for free
employment agencies in cities.
The bill to provide for the deposit of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-31

Mrncy, Mo-, Sept 20, 1900.
i'r. c. NJ. Coo. Kansas City. Mo.
Dear Strive had You operate on our
li.tle boy for hare lip some time ago. lie
looks go well nav no one wonld hardly sec
me scar. We are IN thankful To YOU foryour
.hccrsssH tre,i lucut uf his case. We often
.ylnk 81 rg and ste thankful that we let
ypIl ID iiie gurS. We hnpc YOU will always
acct vita rs gn0d success IN other cases.
thanking rnn Iir whit yon have done for
H.. We remain, Respectfully yours.
MR. AND MRS. @. II. CHRISTOPHER
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-31

celved, which was the means, under God, OF
restoring me to nearly perfect health am
able to sit up most of the time. l have
walked eleven blocks in one day, am not
nearly so nervous as formerly, can drink Ice
water and eat most anything.
feel 81 thankful when | think now how
much better am, and / cannot say enough
In praise Of DR.. COe and his Sanitarium,
1wisli every afflicted one to go there and
De helped MISS LYDIA CUDWoRTH.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-31

state funds among the various bank
of the state, under proper regulation
was introduced in the senate by Sen
ator Nofizger, Of Harper. II provide,
that the state funds shall be giver
to the banks offering the largest rat.
of interest on state deposits, provid
ing the banks are satisfactory to the
governor. attorney general and treas
urer' and that they give security fol
the deposits. No bank shall be a.
lowed to have more state money than
it has paid up capital stock.
Dr. Henry ODonnel, of Ellsworth
county, made speech yesterday in
support of his resolution to inyesti.
gate the grain elevator combine,
Dooley introduced bill to prohibit
companies from blowing off" oil
wells. The bill requires anyone strik-
ing gas to case the hole and prevent
such escape.
Other bills were introduced as fol-
lows:
by Biddle, to provide for the APP
poinlment of brand inspectors. The
measure was introduced at the srg-
gestlon OF cattlemen and is intended
TO prevent theft.
by Sweet, to make it misdemeanor
Tor anyone to steal a ride on train.
ny Green, to require farmers to
trim their hedge fences annually
Buffers anti-equal suffrage bill was
Killed for the third time.
Inc Dill TO prohibit the coercion OF
employees also was recommended for
passage
The wide tire bill was reported IA
vorably.
me phi TO allow husband and wife
10 TESTIFY against each other in d.
vorce and al'mony suits was passed.
The mousse judiciary committee rec
commended the passage of Richard
sons county attorney inquistion
Dill. Inc provisions OF this bill were
IN the original Murray prohibitory
act put the supreme court held that
particular section to be uncon-
stIt'ltlonal' because 1t conferred ju-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-31

Inlttee on AMOR H.. L. snyder. or
Chase: committee on congressional
apportionment. Albert Sarback. Of
Jackson: committee on cities of the
third class, a. j. Godshalk. of Rice;
committee on telegraphs and tele-
phones, \. c. Bangs. Of Cowley; COM
mittee on legislative appointment.
George 7. Hayden, of Nemaha; com
mittee on immigration. z. R. Wat
kins, of Reno: committee on irriga-
ton, e. F. Johnston. of Kearney:
committee on public lands, John Sud-
weeks, of Wabaunsee; committee on
municipal Indebtedness, NJ &. Slaw-
son. of Crawford.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-31
KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
Bills and Resolutions Introduced Into both
Chambers -Barker's List Of Commit
tees, with the Chairmen.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 20.-The legisla
ture convened at four p. m. yester-
day. After session of half an hour
both houses adjourned till ten "a. m.
to-day on account of the death Of
Jacob Stotler, former member of
each body.
In the senate Cubbison introduced
a bill to amend the mortgage redemp-
ton law by limiting the time of re-
demption to six months, The limit
now is Is months. Iloag last week
introduced the same bill in the house.
Cubbison also introduced bill 10
amend the charter law by reducing
the fees one-half for the increase of
capital stock.
Other bills were:
by Porter, to require court stenog.
raphers to report fee collections to
the state auditor.
BY l'ranine, to repeal the law Great
ing the state board of pardons.
BY Branine, to change the name of
the reform school to the industrial
school for boys.
BY Noftzger, to prohibit adultera-
ton of candy.
BY Noftzger, to repeal the law au-
thorizing the organization of mutual
live stock insurance companies.
BY Pestana, to exterminate prairie
dogs.
A resolution on the death of Jacob
Stotler was adopted.
The governors prison parole bill
was passed.
The resolution for biennial cleo
ton was adopted.
Pestana's anti-fusion bill was made
a special order of business for
Wednesday at ten a, m.
The lieutenant governor appointed
Mcknight, Steward, Leidy, Fulton and
King to be standing committee on
State Historical society The senate
then adjourned.
The house committee on judiciary
recommended that the bill abolishing
three days of grace be not passed.
The committee on ways and means
withdrew the administration and judi
ciary appropriation bill for the rea.
son that the various departments were
making a fight on it. The bill was
prepared on estimates furnished "
Auditor Cole. A great many salaries
outside Of Coles Office are cut.
The house then adjourned.
Speaker Barker, in the house yes
terday afternoon, announced his final
list of committees, the chairmen be-
ing as follows:
Agriculture, J. s. Sweet, of Coffey;
committee on horticulture and for
estry, +. N. Woodward, of Republic;
committee on manufacturing. W. II.
Weldon, Of Clark; committee on mines
and mining, ]. II. Stavely, of Usage;
committee on federal relations, j. X.
Tulloss, of Chautauqua; committee
on municipal corporations, James NJ.
Nation, of Neosho: committee on edu-
cational institutions, Robert Dough-
erty, of Harvey; committee on fees
and salaries r. B. Anderson, of Green
wood; committee on penal institu-
tons. j. b. Adams, of Butler: COM
mittee on public printing AMI
grounds. W T. Short. Of Cloud; COM
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-31

EImlra, Mo-, Nov. ?, 1871,
To Whom II May Concern When | went
TO DR.. Goes santarium for treatment wear
ago, was taken there on bed. could not
al, mp straight or stand alone; and had not
walked for 1ycr seven years. was very ner.
yous, could not drink cold water. or rat but
ans kind % food ut a time | was constant
suffeFcr, sis different doctors treated me
a nomr. Hnd thrrc pthrgi WIN saw me said
4 wits ~ asa t. give me medrlnc.
WAS NJ the sahitarlnm iiyr ana half
months, Since then have taken medicine
and home treatment Nnw. thVnks to Dr.
Uo-'s slili aud the kid Treatment re.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-31
The Hyatt Patent Bill Killed.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The house
committee on patents yesterday killed
the bill to extend the life of the HYATT
patent on which over go cities and
towns are paying royalties in connec-
ton with their filtration plants. The
bill was vigorously opposed by the
municipalities interested.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-31
KANSAS LEGISLATURE,
Bills Introduced and Bills Reported for
Passage-The owen llackett Contest
Brief Session Of House.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 2j.-ln the sem
ate yesterday the following bills were
reported for passage by various COM
mittees:
TO provide for capital punishment
in first degree murder cases.
To authorize the appointment of a
commission to annotate and revise
the laws OF Kansas.
To submit to the people PROPOSE
Aim To amend the constitution SO
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-31
VIII Enlist FiliplDOs.

Washington, Jan. 99.-After the
passage of the army reorganization
bill Secretary Root will cable permits
sion to Gen. Macarthur to organize
ten regiments Of Filipino infantry
and cavalry. This action will be taken
upon the recommendation of the Taft
commission. The commission says
that while the American soldiers are
unsurpassed in war. they do not make
the best policemen in the Philippines.
Native troops, the commission be-
lieves, should be differed by Ameri-
cans.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-31
PHILIPPINE PRODLEN.
Much Disaff.ction Said TO Exist
in the Insurgent Camps
TELEGRAM FROM THE FEDERAL PARTY
Congress Asked to Establish Purely Civil
Government IN the islands Gen. Mac
Arthur to Enlist Filiplnos
as Soldiers.

Manila, Jan. 29.-Reports from
southern Luzon say there is much
disatlection in the Insurgent camps.
y thousand persons swore allegiance
10 the United States in church at
Malabon Sunday.
Cables camp, near San Antonio. was
surprised and attacked Friday by =
detachment of the Fifteenth infantry,
The insurgents escaped, but score
Of houses were destroyed.
Detachments of the Fourth infantry
and Fourth and Sixth cavalry, with a
platoon of marines, have captured 40
identified insurgents and Ladrones in
Cavite province.
Twenty wire repairers were at
tackled recently south of San Pablo
by 300 insurgents. half of them armed
with rifles. Two Americans were
wounded and one was captured, bu,
was subsequently rescued by rein
forcements of the Forty-ninth regi-
ment. One native was killed. seven
were wounded and several were cap
tured,
Wales, late chief of police of the is
land of Cebu, who has been in hiding
since August on account of his activ-
ity in the insurgents interests, has
taken his family to Hong Kong The
other Cebu police have been COM
PEELED to swear allegiance or be de-
ported. They have chosen the former.
Minor insurgent activities continue
in Cebu and Bohol.
Gen. Macarthur yesterday evening
reviewed and addressed the Eleventh
cavalry. He highly oomplimented the
troops, who are the only cavalry vol
unteers in the islands prior to their
departure.
Telegram from the Federal Party.
Washington, Jan, ga cablegram
from the directors of the federal party
at Manila was sent to the president
of the senate and speaker of the
house. 1t said in brief "Accessions
to federal party by thousands in all
parts of archipelago. Our platform
makes main plank sovereignty of
United States with liberty to each
citizen to pursue peacefully his po-
litical ideas. On our platform are
grouped many Filipinos of hitherto
irreconciable ideas, but some more
obstinate decline to join. for though
willing to accept sovereignty of the
United States the prospect of indef-
mite continuance of military govern
ment makes them distrust purposes
of the United States and delays their
submission. The adjournment of the
present congress without giving the
president authority to establish a
purely civil government with usual
powers and postponement for at least
a year of such government until the
new congress will certainly confirm
their distrust. Directory of the fed
eral party believes comforting such
on president would inspire
and hasten acceptance of
sovereignty of union and the coming
OF peace
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-31

HeHu WHHt o1r IoIIner pHlHIIlS say.
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept IL, 1850
DR.. G. NJ. Coe.
Dear Sir.-My daughter was entirely cured
OF - Wins Dance by your treatment in 1875.
She was afflicted six months. Your treatment
cured her In Two months time, and she has re-
malned well ever since, Respectfully.
MAGGIE WAClISMAN.
g. W corner OF 18th and Askew Ave
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-09
The Evils of the Liquor Traffic.

The liquor traffic is what VIM.
Lloyd Garrison pronounced slavery,
The sum Of all villianies.' Its
evil influence can not be measured.
IL breeds almost every species of
sin. 1t is the father of crime.
Murder is its child. Three-fourths
Of the homicides can he traced to
its door. Psuperism is one of the
legitimate offspring The prisons
are largely indebted TO the liquor
traffic Tor their immense business.
The courts are burdened with bust
ness furnished by the liquor traf-
fc. The orphans homes are large
ly supplied from patrons OF the
liquor traffic. The victims Of this
dread evil are not confined TO class
or locality. They belong to all
grades of society and wherever
liquor is made and sold the victims
of its destructive power may be
found There is not "a man or
woman in Kentucky that has not
felt the damning power of rum in
some way through some ancestor