davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-22
Athletics.

Bethany will have Gymnastics,
Physical Culture, Foot Ball, Basket
Ball and Base Ball next year. Last
year the Bethany teams won every
game played against the teams Of
other institutions. This department
is valuable and thoroughly enjoyed
by the young men.
Special Physical Culture Glasses
and Basket Ball teams for the young
ladies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-22
The Normal Department

is fully organized, is accredited by
the State Board, has for many years
had Model School adjunct. Gradu-
ates receive a three-years' certificate
to teach, without examination. A
splendid school for teachers and those
who intend to teach.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-22
The Dining Hall,

a commodious, irescoed room,
adorned by beautiful Oil Paintings,
and seating three hundred people,
furnishes good and wholesome board
at sl,50. $500 or $3.50 per week.
Boarding in private homes is also
common.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-22

New Students answering
this ad, and mentioning this
paper will receive a SPECIAL
DISCOUNT from regular tut
ton charges. Fine oppor-
tunity. Avail yourself Of it
by writing today to the pres
ident.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-22
Bethany Songs"

A beautiful collection OF Standard, Ma.
tionaI and other songs for four parts
will be sent free if you mention this
paper and ad. and enclose a two cent
stamp for postage. Very popular. Try
them. You will be sure to like them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-22
Equipment Of Conservatory
and Art Department.

We have large and excellent two
manual $1,000 Pipe Organ in the
Chapel; agrand three manual 5000
Moller Pipe Organ in the Auditorium.
practical pipe organ; a great num-
Der OF Pianos, several Cabinet Organs,
practice Claviers, large Orchestra,
several Bands, one Of which Is one Of
the best in the state, large Oratorio
Chorus, Singing School, fine Man
dolin club, quartette and practice or
CARNATIONS, Glasses in Harmony,
Composition, Musical Psychology and
Musical History, frequent Recitals,
Concerts, Lectures.
A well-equipped Art Hall with a
collection Of Paintings, etc. Suita.
Bile rooms and halls for elocution and
physical culture. Special gymnas.
tics for gentlemen students.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-22
The Law School.

II a sufficient number OF law stu.
dents apply we have taken steps to
organize a Law Department at the
opening Of the next year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-22
The Business College,

is strictly one Of the best in the west.
Splendid rooms and equipment
throughout. Courses thorough, no
shams. Everything the best Of today.
The Shorthand (the Ben Primary and
Typewriting Department is enjoying
the success it deserves.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-22

The School Of 0ratory, EIocu.
ton and Physical Culture
is fully organized, has a course Of
two years, gives degree, wonderfully
successful
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-22
The Musical Faculty

is the largest and strongest in the
state. Prof. Samuel Thorstenberg,
Prof. Charles Wagstafl, Prof. Hsgbart
Brase, Prof. T. Hughes, lnez Fran
cisco, MIR. Oscar Thorsen, Prof. Wal.
ter McCray, Miss Wendela Wetter.
strom, Mr.. G. +. Holmberg, Mr.. J.
Herman, Oscar Lovgren, are among
the well.known names engaged for
next year. Bethany has also again
secured the greatest pianist ever To-
Gated in Kansas, Prof.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-22
Sigirid Laurln, Dir. Mus,

OF Stockholm, Sweden. musical
genius Of the very first class.
Bethany is the home OF the famous
annual "Messlah" Concerts. 1.-The
Messiah Is the greatest and most en-
during Of all oratorios. 1t Is match
less. 1t will never die. Bethany
makes custom Of rendering 1t every
year. The Messiah festivals OF
next year will be held during the lat.
ter part Of May.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-22
The Musical Conservatory

Strong and splendidly equipped de-
partments for Piano, Pipe Organ,
Violin, Voice Culture, Harmony and
Composition, Musical History, Sight
Singing, Cornet and other wind in.
struments, Clarionet and other reed
instruments, the Harp, Guitar, Man
dolin, Cabinet Organ, Band, Orches.
ira, Oratorio Chorus, etc Large and
competent Faculty. Our conserva.
tory Is easily the best in Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-22
The Art School.

Splendid departments in Drawing,
Oil Painting. Crayon, Pastel, ETC.;
also in Typography, Embroidery, Art
Needle Work, etc. In charge Of ar.
fists from Europe. Splendid. Novel.
Popular.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-07
MEMBERS GO JUNKETING.
Even jacobson FOrsakes His Desk
end Takes a Trip.

Yesterday was "junket day for the
house. Members of three committees
were absent, and as. result three state
institutions were visited-the reforma-
tory at st. Cloud, the state university
and agricultural college.
A rather amusing incident in connec-
tion with the junketing fever occurred in
the house Wednesday. Mr.. Jacobson had
the floor and was about to declaim
against the practice which he said had
been absorbing too much of the time
which ought to have been spent at work
in the house. In the nick, of time, how
ever, in order to save the man from
Lac qui Parle from increased embarrass-
ment, Mr.. Wallace, of Hennepin, whis-
pered reminder to him that he was on
the committee that would have to visit
the state university on the following Gay
and maybe it would be as we'll for him
to close his argument
Some of the members have allowed
these frequent junkets to pass by, but
Representative L. C. Stevenson, of the
FOrty-first district, in Hennepin county,
is not Of this number. So regular has
his attendance been upon these eXcur-
sions or pleasure trips that he has gone
down in the history of the Thirty-second
Minnesota legislature as "Junket Steve"
His colleagues say he has not missed an
opportunity to attend one of these func-
tiOnS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-07
NEW HOUSE BILLS.

H. F. 424, Appropriation Committee, as
Substitute of H F. 261-To provide for
the representation of Minnesota and an
exhibition of it's resources, products, pro-
gress and development at the Pan-Am-
erican exposition at Buffalo, n. Y Read
second time and advanced to general
orders.
Fl. F. 425 Committee on Agriculture, as
Substitute for H. F. 255-To provide for a
tax on dogs and constituting fund for
the liquidation of damages caused by
the same. Under the rules of the bill
CT. F. 425 was read second time and
advanced to general orders.
Sl)-For an act to so provide against
the manufacture, adulteration or sale of
maple sugar and maple syrup as to pre-
vent fraud and preserve the public
health. Read a second time and advanc-
ed to general orders.
H f. 427, Bush Substitute for H F.
3S0)-To amend sections 6, Z, 8, TO- IL, Is
of 1889, entitled can act in relation to
the manufacture and sale of baking pow
ders,'' etc. Read a second time and ad-
Vanced to general orders.
H. F. 42S, Hurd (by equest-Granting
authority to cities and villages to IL
cense and regulate bathing establish
ments, massage parlors, clairvoyants,
their limits. Public health, dairy and
food products.
H F. 429, Stark-To restrain and Ii
cense peddlers in organized towns of the
state Of Minnesota Committee on gen.
eral legislation.
payment of the expense incurred in
prosecuting and Furnishing persons con-
Victed of drunkenness and vagrancy.
Crimes and punishment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-07
SENATE HAS SHORT SESSION.
Bills Awaiting Action Under General
Orders Were Locked Up.

Last night session of the senate was
exactly w:Hst everyone who is at all ia
miliar with the manner in which that
Dody tranSactS business expected it would
be, short and perfunctory. The Iawmak-
erS had spent the day ''iunketing'' and
were too tired to sit for two or three
hours listening to verbose arguments for
and against the big stack of bills that
awaits their action. Six bills were in
troduced, and then adjournment was
taken until this morning.
AS matter of justice to all the gem
tlemen who sit in the upper house it
should be stated that the short session
vas forced upon them. When general
orders was reached the appalling discov-
cry was made that all bills awaiting ac-
ton were locked up in the safe, and that
the clerk who carries the kew was nos
present. AS none of the other emplo;es
knew the combination, there was moth
ing to do but acquiesce in the motion
to adjourn. Several senators, as soon
as they comprehended the situation and
saw that a cessation from work could
not be avoided, became properly indig-
nant because general orders could not
be taken up, and then rushed from the
chamber to seek solace and to WOO back
their good nature under the sunny intiu-
ences of the genial Thomas Seabrooke
and his bevy of beauties. 1t was more
than limited that a desire on the part OF
some of the SOlonS to round out their
days pleasure by a trip to the theater
was responsible for the absence of the
clerk with the combination but this is
undoubtedly libel on this body of hard
working patriots.
Thirty-six senator's answered roll call
and the Wilson bill limiting the time in
which district judge shall file de-
cisions was repassed as amended by the
house during the half-hour session. Tho
bill as amended provides That decision
must be filed within five months after
trial of case.
The Daugherty sanatorium bill is a
special order for today and the reap
portionment bill will be a special order
for tomorrow. General orders will con-
seQuently be given another setback of
two days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-07
South Dakota.
DEAD rs 4 DOORNA|t
CAPITAL REMOVAL SCHEME IN
SOUTH DAKOTA GETS A
KNOCKOUT BLOW
COMBINE COULD NOT AGREE
Pass "a Lot of Special Appropriation
Bills and Provide for the
COdificatiOn of the
COMBINE COULD NOT AGREE

PIERRE, 8. D., March 6.-(Spacial.)-
Upon recOnvening yesterday afternoon
the senate continued consideration of
house special appropriation bills In the
meantime the anti-cumline had gone To
pieces and the Warertown people gave il
out cold that since they were not to have
a share in the spoils they intended to
help Fierre kill the capital removal
proposition.
The Rapid City special appropriation
passed with nine votes to spare. Yank-
ton got $5G, 900 for deficiencies with only
two dissenting votes, and the deaf school
at Sioux Falls got $500 for hospital
The Gary blind asylum was given $4,000
for new building. The senate bill APP
propriating Sill 400 for the completion of
the dormitory at Madison, which was lost
yesterday was reConsidered and passed
with eight votes TO spare. The Redield
deficiency BILL which was killed twice
IN the morning, was again reconsidered
and this time passed with only three dis
senting votes.
Adjt. Gen. Humphreys salary bill PASS.
ed unanimously.
The capital removal fight was then
taken up on motion Of Stewart, the
champions of Pierre insisting upon imme-
date consideration and Mitchell lighting
for delay. LOOMS, who has led the fight
against Pierre through desire Tor re
Venge made an impassione1 ana bitter
speech favoring Mitchell and denouncng
Pierre and the country tributary to 1t.
Stewart made a powerful speech in he
half of Pierre, insisting that it was use
less to disguise the fact that the move
ment to take the capital away was en-
tirely selfish, and showing that the whole
proposition at this time was conceived
not through friendship for Mitchell or
anv other town but as q club to in
f1uence legislation in a baleful manner.
Johnston of Mitchell, declared he
would be absolutely satisfied with the re-
suit of the fight, but wanted delay. He
disclaimed any i'll feeling against Pierre
or her people Stewart, in reply TO
question by LoomiS, stated that the vote
in the house was not fair expression of
the sentiment Of the members. Twenty,
five members who had voted against
Pierre had come to him and expressed a
hope that Pierre would Win.
Englesby of WATERFOWL, announced
that he had entered into combination
against appropriations. and that the
capital removal agitation was only in.
cidental to desire to defeat the special
appropriations. III the capital fight he
favored Pierre and would so vote.
On motion To indefinitely postpone fdr
ther consideration of tie removal resolu-
ton Pierre won by vote of 81 to IA.
The following bills passed the house:
Appropriating $4,000 to reimburse Horace
Fishback FOR repairs at EroolSings col
lege; authorizing counties to employ tax
ferrets on commission. a resolution mem
oralizing congress to protect the banks Of
the Missouri RIVER in &, uthern countries;
a resolution requesting congress to grant
full title to Fort ;;ls:;eton military r%ser-
walton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-07
DOIIGS VI NORTHWEST LEGISLATURES

ator Halvorson also offered a protest
against the wine room.
After some elaboration the committee
voted down the Netheway bill. which
representative Dunn, of ST. Paul, moved
be substituted and recommended for pas
sage instead the Armstrong measure. Mr..
Hillary, of the house, wanted to amend
the Armstrong bill so that only the doors
OF the wine rooms, and not the entire
booths, would be removed or destroyed
The main Argument against this will was
that 1t required the total destruction of
the booths or wine rooms The amend
ment did not prevail, and the Armstrong
bill was recommended for passage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-07
NOTHING 1T AL 70 Do
HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVE Sue
CEEDS IN CATCHING UP
WITH IT'S WORK
MORE SHORT SESSION TALK
Bills Providing for Keeping Records
and DOinEs of Minnesota SOL
diers Recommended for
Passage.

Despite the fact that bare quorum
was present yesterday the house sucC> ID
ed in completing all the work on the
docket and at the close of the day pre-
sented a clearer slate than 1t has had
this session. The meeting adjourned at
noon. 1t begins to look as if the "short
session apostles are getting in their
work
1t had been expected that the early ad-
journment resolution might come up but
as many of the members who are TAX
ing active parts on both sides of this pro-
position were away on junkets. Mr.. ia
cobson being among the number this
was passed. 1t is the general belief that
although a manifest opposition to the
resolution still exists, the longer the de-
lay of action in the house, the weaker
the opposition will become.
A bill was introduced yesterday by Mr.
Stark which is supposed to be Endorsed
by retail merchants throughout the state.
1t imposes license fee of 81 per day9 $40
a month, and $40 a year on all peddlers
in any organized municipality in the
state The penalty attached for VIOLA
ton of this statute is a fine of not less
than $40 and net more than 500. or
term of Imprisonment not to exceed
ninety days.
Any city council or other municipal
governing body shall have the right to
impose reasonable restrictions upon
persons conducting public bathing estab-
lishments. massage parlors, clairvoyant,
mind-reading or faith healing institutes
under bill introduced by Mr.. Hurd.
Mr.. Alleys bill relating to sales of real
estate belong to the estates of deceased
persons by executors and administrators
was passed.
After another prolonged discussion.
such as have characterized the considera-
ton of this measure, the house in the
committee of the whole, recommended
for passage the bill of Representative
Jackson, authorizing the appointment of
a commission to ascertain and exactly
determine the position of the Minnesota
VickSburg, and TO make an appropriation
necessary to pay the travelling expenses
of the members of the commission.
1t is held that no records are intact
that will furnish the information sought
through this measure and that other
states have resorted to similar courses
for the purpose. of preserving the history
Of their Civil war troops, Minnesota
should avail itself of this opportunity be-
fore it is lost by reason Of the death of
the veterans. No compensation is to be
for the state.
The Dorsey bill which provides for
history of MinneSotas troops during the
late Spanish-American war was also re-
commended for passage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-07


The remarkable cure of Capt. West
colt is, therefore, of special interest. He
had heard of the Solvent Alterans sys-
TEN, and finally decided to give it a
test, and the results were astonishing.
He says: II had been afflicted for
twenty-five years with chronic prostate
obstruction. The catheter was my con-
slant companion and as much a necessity
as food. / had little faith in Solvent
Alterans, having been treated by special
lists in Bellevue hospital with no benefit,
and had returned home fully convinced
no cure could be found by their treat
ments. When l learned of Solvent AL
terans l determined to make another eff
used the catheter for more than three
years l now pass urine with perfect
freedom 1t comes quickly without eff
fort the bladder is fully drained of its
contents, and there is no distress attend
ing the effort"
1t is our belief that hundreds of our
readers can have the same good fortune
that Capt. Westcott had The Solvent
AlteranS system is certainly an improve
ment on old methods. Among its many
advantages is the absence of pain and
freedom from danger; no operation is
needed, nor is there loss of time from
work. Every man can know the full
truth in regard to the Solvent Alterans.
A fincey Illustrated book describing the
system can be obtained for the asking
All tHat you need do is to send your
name and address and the book will be
sent sealed, by mail, free Of expense.
EVERY a1icted man should immediately
Sehq Tor the book. Address the Empire
Medical Company, Dept. 81 4O4 Atlantic
Ave. Boston. Mass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-07

potentiary of the United States 10 Aus
tria-Hungary; Frank w. Jackson, OF
Pennsylvania, consul at Patrias, Greece.
Robert s. Mccormick formerly was
secretary of the United States legation at
London under Robert T. Lincoln. Mr..
McCorp1ck, who Is a Looted Bibllophist,
is a member of the leading clubs Of Chi
cago, among them the Chicago Golf club,
of which he is president. Mrs McCor-
mick is daughter of the late Joseph
Medill, founder of the Chicago Tribune.
NAVAL PROMOTIONS.
,Navy-Capt. A. s CrowninshieId to be
chief Of the bureau Of navigation, with
rank of rear admiral
Commanders to be Captains-Chapman
G. Cobband, Robert Merry
Lieutenant Commanders to be Com
manders-Daniel V. Stewart and Charles
V. Stewart
Lieutenants to be Lieut. enant Command
ers-Wm. r.. Rush. Harry S. Knapp and
Vim. l.. Rodgers
Lieutenants Gunior grade) to be Lieu
tenants-W. V. n. PoweIson and VIM s.
Montgomery.
CHANDELIERS NEW JOB.
Elk Senator William E. Chandler. ot
New Hampshire, has peen selected TO he
president of the Spanish claims commits
sion. The other appointments will soon
follow, and it is intended chat the com
mission shall get to work as SOUL as DOS
Slole, III view or the vast amount OF
work to be done In form and method OF
doing business this commission will re-
semble the Alabama claims commission.
rather than any of the irteTna tional COM
missions that have sit in later years.
Unless otherwise directed by congress
this commission will not consider claims
of others than citizens of the United
States for damages sustained during tho
war, so that the vast aggregate OF the
claims of foreign bondholders and OF
foreign corporations such as cable cont
panies, steamship companies. etc. Will
have to be otherwise adjusted, if they
are admitted to treatment at all The
French claims on account Of losses sus-
tanned through French citizens in Cuba
by the instruction and the Spanish.
American war aggregate 300, OO0 franco
and the German claims probably are II,
excess of this amount.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-07
Wisconsin.
new LEASE OF LIFE.
BILL Is GIVEN
ANOTHER CHANCE IN SENATE.

AN1I-CIGARETTE BILL Is GIVEN
ANOTHER CHANCE IN SENATE.
MADISON, Wis, March 6-The anti
cigarette bill was given a new lease of
life today in the senate. 1t was on the
calendar for indefinite postponement on
recommendation of the health committee,
but after warm debate was re-referlIad
to the judiciary committee by a majority
of one.
The Hall bill for constitutional
amendment providing for the use of vot-
ing machines in Wisconsin was passed by
the assembly
Both houses adjourned early to make
way for the apportionment committee,
which met after the session and will
probably complete the makeup of assem-
bly, districts today.
The assembly committee on cities yes
terday afternoon decided to recommend
for passage Mr.. Dodge's bill reducing the
exemption of wages from SD to $40 per
month for all wage earners, after consid-
ering the bill in executive session Aor
about an hour.
The committee decided to recommend
for Indefinite postponemont Mr. An
drews' bill providing that every parent
or other person having child between
the ages of seven and thirteen years
must send the child to some school at
least twelve weeks in each year. 1Aere
were no arguments on the bill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-07
NEW SENATE BILLS.

S. F. sos, Grindeland- Providing for
the drainage of lands in certain cases.
Drainage.
Amending the general laws of 1894, re-
lating to dams and mills Judiciary
S. F, 80, Sheehan-Relating to the adj
mission TO the bar of attorneys and
counselors at law Judiciary
S. F. No. 81, Sheehan-To amend the
statutes of 1894, relating to the dividends
of corporations other than those for
pecuniary profit. Judiciary.
S. F. No. 312 Wilson-To amend the
general statutes of 1894, relating to cor
porations
S; F. No. 313, Hospes, by request-Pro-
v1ding for the effect Of certain records of
certified copies of records of deeds in
certain cases. Judiciary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-07
ENLARGED PROSTATE CURED
After Suffering IS Years, Northern
New York Citizen Is Fully Cured.
Capt. W. G. WestcOtt's Good Fortune.

Men afflicted with enlargement of the
prostate gland can be found in every
give them some relief but not a cure.
After trying all kinds of cures and sur
gical operations they at last give up in
despair. 1t is, therefore, very pleasing
can be cured permanently and painlessly
without operation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-07
HALF AROUND THE WORLD.
United States Detective Chased q
Soldier Murderer.

=
NEW YORK, March Con board the
steamer Hohenzollern, which arrived to
night from Genoa Naples and Gibraltar.
is w. o. Dupuy, an officer of the United
States secret service, having in charge
as prisoner Louis Darrell, formerly ser
geant in Troop G, Seventh United States
cavalry, who is accused of numbering and
rcbbing a comrade at Pinar del Rio,
Cuba, In June last. Darrell, after the
crime, succeeded in escaping to New
Orleans, where he embarked for South
Africa. officer Dupuy arrested him at
Bera, East Africa, but was obliged to
GO to Lisbon in order to obtain a reuuisi-
ton for his eXtradition. The prisoner
will be turned over to the United States
authorities at Havana.