davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-12
MCKINLEY.

Since 1860, Lincoln. Grant, Hayes,
Garheld. Harrison and Mckinley
have been elected to the presidency
by the Republican party. All Of
these men professed a firm reliance
upon an oyeI-ruling Providence and
''put their trust IN God" Four Of
these have been known as person
ally active members Of some evan
gelical church, given to acts Of per-
sonal and churchly charity. All Of
them as men Of extraordinary nobil-
ity of soul and lovers Of the pur-
suits Of peace and ardent promoters
Of good morals. al Of them stand
out in history as men Of singularly
pure domestic lives and OF unsmirch-
ed public character. Yet two Of
these men have died by the assas-
sins bullet and a third shot with in.
tent to kill.
The death Of Lincoln can be
easily traced to the original cause
and accounted for as the result of
the feelings engendered by the civil
war.
The death OF Garfield, while not
so easily accounted for, followed
upon the close ola heated political
campaign and the distribution Of the
offices incident thereto, and thus we
make a kind Of excuse Cbecause it
is believed Guitteau was q disap-
pointed Office seeker) for his un-
timely taking of.
But nothing like war OF a heated
political campaign can account for
or palate TIE attempted taking of
Of President MeK nley. Whether
men loved or hated Lincoln, be was
the victim Of sectional malice and
the last sacrifice for the salvation Of
his country. Garfield was the VIC
tim Of party aiimosity aud an in
satiatc lust Tor Office by political
vampires None OF these things
operated ia the case OF Mckinley
No hatred growing out OF civil war,
no animosities growing CIT of po-
li,ical campaign were here. The
mildesi hammered man, the most
genial companion, the most demo-
cratic OF all our presidents, is shot
down iu the midst Of his people,
surrounded by all the evidences of
prosperity, satisfaction aud haPpi-
ness that IL WIS possible to gather
together by the greatest and best
satisfied people on the face OF the
earth To the free, untrammeled,
intelligeu, minds there was no real
motive for the dastardly act.
OF an the men who have ever
held the office OF president. MeKn-
lev is undoubtedly one OF the wisest,
safes, and bravest Of them all No
other man, like him, bas been on so
good terms with an classes OF peo-
I pie. Even the cranks who dave been
+ permitted to come within the iniiu-
euee Of his presence aud eonyersa-
ton have gone away speaking his
praise aud declaring his admirable
qualities.
His political opponents admire
the man, recognize the gentleman
thai he IS. aud believe ia his honest,
of intention and sincerity of pur-
pose. As gentle as a loving 40
man, as kindly as ar aliecuona,c
father and ever mindful Of the want,
OF others, i, is hard for The sane, uu-
luammeled intellect 20 conceive how
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-12
walnut street VI. T. Church

There VIII be preachiug az TIE
Wslnut Street n. r Cnarca next
Sunday az ~ q. "a and sc p m-
Sunday School az gss5 q. m-
Epworth League zt Z p. re-
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-12

There will be preaching AZ this
church next sabbath
ia m, "a Powerful Hand m
The Work.
5 p. m, "Fast and he Coasin-
ced."
Sabbath School. g4S q. m.
JUNIOR Endeayor, 2sso 3 m-
Senior Endeavor, 7-Oo p- m
w b. CRAScELLoR.
Pastor.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-12

Mr.. Cyrus Hasksns led at Ar
home n tle north part 81 the ety.
az esz5p 70 ~aturlav sftsr 3 .srrt
It1lass
3irs. HarEirs and hr .
who survives be-. wene 90 efzt1zs
q Bates nrsnasT- haglae -sasas1 -ars
iu Iss-. Besldas hr hustsu5. ske
leaves 6ve rhiElrl g. naasrll iar la-s.
Tire funeral. cgln5rcteE ~ E wB
Chancsll0r. took glaee fr0a to- an-
ily home SunsaF. ~ 80 . ~ IL
termeur in 6rgeu E-aTu ceutery-
Mr. Eliza BaEe-. after q sterr -
ness, dhed ~ tlse housa g H1ra1a
Dial, her son. Sunday astefu00a aad
sras buried In Gruen Lawn fsrtsry
Tuesday. ste was = Taars 90 ana
was an ol8 resident 4 Efgf HEL
John Fry. Jr, who ured easf =
the river, died az hls hose Iast sua-
day. Ia Iie aftiath year ~ hhs a
and was buried Mondag aIteTaoz
Mr. Fry never ularrfa3 a1I Hvs8 ~
himself on the Fry Bros rauch IL
Eras an extensive stock t-aser and
raiser and ons u iAe i1ialg known
a. the Try Bros.
james p Frow died this nloruine
about haH past three O'Clock after a
lingering sickness eDatinuinS 0Ter
several weeks. He was ole - o1r
pioneer citizens esteemed and Wsll
respected by ghose Th0 knew him
best
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-12
aoney tolaaa

For tom oas to three gsars, on
good farm property
"a. Z. RoaiSsaS
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-12
Special Offer
TO our Subscribers.

To any subscriber paying up back
subscription and renewing we will
give them THE TRIBUNE from date
till Jan. l. 1908, for 81.
Any new subscriber Will get THE
TRIBUNE from date till Jan. /. 1903,
Or we will club with any of the follow
ing:
THE TRIBUNE and the
Kansas City Ionrnal -SLoo
Kansas City star 500
Kansas City Wesd d----------.-.s..- 100
Political Review tSi So
81. Iea,s Globe Democrat Si5o
ST. Louis Republic $3.50
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-12

~ = L-lIIlHI us stNuIcl sAtF
istsctow adjustment OF the loss on
has Touring mill, and j, is hoped
tha, be will clear away the rubbish
aud prepare to rebuild the mill in
short time. Mr.. Lernar has The
sympathy OF The entire comm unity
IN his great loss.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-01
Drown-RogerS.

At the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Brown, at $3.50
O'Clock last evening, the Rev. Dr. f.
S. Blayney officiating, took place the
marriage Of Miss Della Brown and Mr.
George A. Rogers, president OF the
Abilene National bank. Only immed.
late relatives and friends were pres
ent. The bride has grown to woman.
hood in Abilene and is one Of the
city's social favorites, admired by all
for her grace Of manner and kindli'
ness Of heart. Her lovable character
and the high esteem in which the
groom Is held will win for them
abundant and deserved good wishes
from their many friends in this city
and county.
After a wedding supper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers left for Excelsior Springs.
They will return In about week and
reside on West Third, where they
will be "at home" after October lst.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-01
Abilene, Kanaas.
Abilene, Kaneas.

to take course In the Commercial
college.
Mrs. E. M. Franks left on the moor
train for Detroit where her LITTLE
nephew Is very sick with typhoid
fever.
R. j. Brock, county attorney Of
Riley county and one Of the leading
attorneys and politicians Of Central
Kansas, was In town conducting a
foreclosure sale In q case In which be
was special master.
]. A. Mcclellan who has been At
tending the normal went to bis home
in Woodbine. Mr.. Mcclellan has
been the RkELECroRs institute CORES.
pondent and hisreports have been ex-
cellent throughout He is one Of the
county's brightest young men and
will make good teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-01
SAD ACCIDENT.
Young Tolle Loses His Life Sliding
Down q Wheat Stack.

Salina Republican; Bascom Tolle
Of Gypsum Greek township died early
Sunday morning from severely pain
full wound received on bis farm north.
east Of Roxbury the Tuesday before.
He was at work stacking wheat
and had just completed a stack and
was sliding off it when his body came
in contact with the end Of the handle
OF a pitchiork that stood beside the
stack. He dropped so heavily upon
it that it pierced his body several
inches, causing a severe wound. The
best OF medical attention was given
him, but it was impossible to cure
him and at four o'clock Sunday morn
ing he died.
Mr.. Tolle is young man and
leaves a wife and three children, one
OF them two weeks old babe. He
is son Of ex Sheriff Sam Tolle, and
was well and favorably known in
this county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-01
FORK THROUGH HIS LEG.
Thresher Meets With Peculiar and
Painful Accident.


Salina Union George Bigler, who
lives in Abilene, while threshing
Saturday had one Of the tines Of a
pitchfork run through his leg. The
accident happened in very peculiar
way. He and other men were pitch
ing bundles into threshing machine
and one Of the men dropped his fork
into the main drive belt. The fork
was thrown with great force and
struck Bigler below the knee. One
Of the tines passed through the cali
Of his leg and another just 10 front OF
the bone. The fork was withdrawn
and the wound dressed and no serious
consequences are expected to result.
The accident was probably the result
Of carelessness, as it is stated that
the same man had dropped his fork
into one OF the belts a few moments
before.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-01
JP-To-DATE.
HICKS FOR AUGUST.
Predicts Some Rain and Gradual
Abatement Of Heat.

A Venus period Of perturbation II
central on July 81, the moon is a
full and near the equator on the SAINT
day with the reactionary storms du'
at the end Of July still existing to
ward eastern parts Of the country
Threatening stormy weather may
therefore be expected in many quar-
ters as August comes.
From about Tuesday, the 9th, tt
Friday, the 9th, look in all probability
for very warm wave to culminate
in thunderstorms, with heavy hail
and some high winds. Following
these storms no one need be surprised
at a sudden and very marked fall Of
temperature. There should certain
ly be an abatement OF summer heat
for few days between this Vulcan
period and the reactionary distur-
Dances central on the 18th and 14th.
We know Of no reason why we
should expect decided change from
very dry weather generally in August
but some startling downpours OF rain
and hail are quite probable in mar
row localities, on the ceLtrsl storm
days throughout the Venus period,
which continues until after the mid
die Of August.
On and touching the 18th, 18th,
10th and goth, many severe summer
storms may be apprehended in var
ious parts CT the interior, and on the
lakes and sea coasts. This is the
midsummer storm period and 1t may
be expected to result in decided dis
turbances and changes in weather
conditions. One Of the changes will
be very much cooler weather general
ly, running, with occasional brief
changes to warmer in September,
which month we believe will not be
so terribly warm as it has been the
past few years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-01
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Oliver Keve returned from Haddam
VIM. Bailey Of Lopgford was in the
city on business.
Miss Grace Woolverton, Of Garfield,
was shopping in the city.
Miss Genevieve Davis left over the
Rock Island to visit relatives in Chi
cago.
| P. j. Stoddard and S. A. Flenner 20
to Chickasha, |. T., tonight on bust
ness.
| Miss Kate Robb is home from Ken
lucky where she has been visiting her
sister.
Miss Edith Haskell, formerly Of this
city but now OF Boston, Is visiting
Abilene friends.
T. Z. Dewey and family left for
Green Mountain Falls, Colo, for a
months outing.
C. G. Reiber is able to 20 on the
road again after being laid up several
weeks by heat prostration.
Rev. Bruce Griffith Of Wichita who
visits here often drew claim In the
Layton district yesterday.
John vandenburg came in from Ne
braska where he has been travelling
for the Peoples Portrait Co.
Mrs. W. D. Nichols, Mrs. Walters
and Miss Georgia Nichols returned
from their outing in Colorado.
Senator Burton went to Kansas
City and will take vacation, not be-
Ing expected home for some time.
Chas. Holzworth left last night for
Wyoming, where he will take bis old
position with a geodetic surveying
party.
Mrs. j. R. Burton left for Chicago,
where she will be joined by Mr. Bur.
ton. They will have an outing on
the lakes.
Mrs. G. B. Colby and daughter
Blanche left today for Laramie, Wyo-
ming, where they will remain until
September.
Edward Makins returned from
Well, Ottawa county. He says 1t
rainsd very hard there last evening
but none at Manchester.
Geo. Sells. head clerk at l.. II.
Humps grocery, has resigned his
position, owing to i'll health and will
leave tonight for Mora, Oregon.
Frank Jeffcoat was down from Sa-
lima. He Is travelling representative
Of the Butter Packing company Of
that place and will make success.
Henry Smith and wife arrived
Saturday evening from, Barnard, Kas.
For the present they will reside at :
the Dodson farm. X. Allen expects
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-01
CONGRATULATIONS.

j. J. Kropff is shy a bicycle
which stranger rented and forgot t.
return.
j. N. Burton who is In Oklahoma
is likely to be one Of the auctioneers
at the sale OF town lots next week.
j. A. Mcclellan, one OF the nor.
NAL attendants, is seriously III at +.
Z. Nottorf's. His mother came from
Woodbine today to help care for him.
George Swick, who has been fail
ing mentally and physically recently,
was taken to the Topeka asylum to.
day by Sheriff Baker and Fl. l.. Hum.
phrey.
The ladies of the Catholic church
at Banner City will give social in
Berry hall Aug. Is. Ice cream, cake
and lemonade will be served. All in
vited.
Morris Robacker, formerly OF
Solomon, is one Of the deputy mar
shals who with big revolver strap
ped to his waist is guarding the land
drawing at Ell Reno.
Il. R. Heller, Of East Fourth
street, was in the Rock Island wreck
near Kremlin, Ok. yesterday noon
but was not hurt. One man was
killed and thirty injured. Mr.. Heller
was on his way home from Ell Reno,
Charles X. Newhall, formerly OF
Abilene, but now county treasurer at
Albuquerque, N. M, at a salary Of
&c, 800, Is in Wichita looking after
rancho near there in which he is In.
He will probably return to
Kansas at the expiration Of bis term.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-01
Some Good Wheat.

The following wheat yields are re-
ported from Garfield township:
G. Jolitz, 10 acres Of wheat that
Welded 2s bushels to the acre.
D. Keller, rs acres, average "a
bushels.
J. T. Woolverton, 100 acres, aver
aged 80 bushels.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-01
TWO RUNAWAY BOYS.
Marshal Thompson Intercepted TwJ
Harrington Youths.

Salina Republican; Marshall W.
E. Thompson intercepted two rum
away Herington boys, en- route for
California, here yesterday afternoon
and sent them back to their home On
the extra freight last night. Marshal
Thompson was down to the Union
Pacific depot when he noticed two
small youngsters loa6ng around and
not recognizing them he asked them
where they we're from. Tie boys
we're badly frightened and confessed
that they had run away from their
homes at Herington and were going
to California. They gave their
names as Gordon Alexander and Elias
Pearson, both II years Of age. Alex
ander's father is a conductor on the
Rock Island and Parsons father is
an engineer They were sent to Her
ington on the special freight at II
O'Clock p. m,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-01
WHEAT BINDERS IN CORN.
Farmers Arc Using Machines to Save
the Fodder.
this county.

The hardware merchants are selling
binding Irvine every cay. 1t is used
in binding the corn which farmers
are cutting for fodder. In many
fields the self binders used in the
wheat fields are in operation and the
corn stalks are so light that they are
handled easily. There will be mighty
little corn in this county. There
have been stresks Of rain but the
making Of good fodder is all that can
be expected except in here and there
small fields that may under favorable
conditions make rs bushels per acre.
Indications are for plenty Of rough
ness.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-01
Death Caused by Heat.

SOLOMON, July 30.-William Berri
gan, one OF the Oldest settlers OF thil
part Of the county, died here Monday
morning. He leaves q wife and seven
children. His dealt was caused by
the excessive heat. The funeral was
held here this morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-01
FREE PHOTOGRAPHS,

BY special arrangements the under.
signed merchants Of Abilene are en-
abled to make the following
GRAND OFFER.
With each cash purchase amount.
Ing to $500 or over, we will give,
Absolutely Free Of Charge, b ticket
good for one high grade Cabinet Pho
tograph OF self or any member Of tho
family. These tickets are redeem
able at Keithly's gallery, one Of the
best institutions Of Its kind in central
Kansas. and anyone holding a ticket
may present it there and receive Z
beautiful picture free Of charge.
A $l.OO premium on a $500 pur-
chase 10 worth looking after, and
those desiring to take advantage Of
this magnificent offer may do 50 BY
buying their goods at the following
places. -.
G. S. CROOKS T. CO.,
Given on shoes)
HARRY G. LIFTS,
Gents FurnishIng)
MRS. N. G. JOLLEY,
Millinery :.
UPSHAW FURNITURE 4
CARPET co.
G. L. HUBBARD & co.
Given on Wall Paper)
PALACE DRUG co.
Ask for ticket when making your
purchase-otherwl they will not be
given.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-01
Blair Family Reunion.

The annual reunion OF the Blair
family, including the Ramsey, Crooks,
Bear and Fleming families is holding
its annual reunion at Walnut grove
and about 100 are IN attendance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-01
rhsss Drsv Claims.

LAWION.
Arthur Hurd, Abilene,
Ida Miller, Abilene.
LII. Hilty, Enterprise.
Ell RENO.
Jacob Lott, Abilene.
I'LL. Bradley, Abilene,
W. HsCarpenter, Abilene.
Elizabeth Barr, Solomon.
A. nietx. Woodbine.
Lewis Helser, Abilene.
7. J. Cornwall. Woodbine.
!. E. Johntz, Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-01
For Sale.

Good horse, phaeton and harness,
all in good condition, See H. A.
Lott at the Abilene Carriage Works.
77-6&2c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-01

Wanted, man and wife, man to
rent ground and wife to cook for six
men. j. H. TAYLOR,
r. L. D. Chapman. Kas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-01
Advertised Letters.

Tho following is the list Of un-
claimed letters remaining in the Abb.
Gene postofiice for the week ending
July 80, 1901. Have your mail ad.
dressed to your box number and it
will be promptly delivered:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-01
Local Markets.

BUTTER MARKET.
Prices for creamery butter at points
named for week ending today. Dickinson
county price w cents less than New York
IN cents less than Cbicago
KANSAS CrrY-Fancy separator i9c, dairy
fancy i0c.
JHIcAao-C Creamery i4h O 20, dairy 70 O
II.
NEw YoRK-orcamefy 10 O soH, factory
Biol
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-01

Goodin- Watkins.
Geo. Watkins and Miss Lucy Goodin
Of Enterprise were married at the
court house by Judge Flsck today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-01

ness.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-11
Schools For Washeryyomen

a washerwoman's school for laundry
work was recently opened in New York
city by the Charity Organization soci-
ETY.. The course consists of twelve
daily lessons. The instructors teach
them the best methods for cleaning diff
ferent fabrics and exercise supervision
until the woman receives certificate.
Just such n department has the Me-
chanics' institute of Rochester. In fact,
the city does not realize what a school
within schools is in this superior and
extensive institution that is coming to
be a pride to Rochester. The laundry
department is equipped with most mod
ern machinery, with the most helpful
apparatus, such as is found in homes
and in business establishments and by
which women may learn to become pro-
ticient in the trade.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-11
Women Climbers,

Mountain climbing is one of the pas
times in which women of the present
day take keen enjoyment, although it
is always fatiguing and oftentimes at
tended with danger. To be good
mountain climber one must possess
strong will power, firm footing, II
steady head and sound heart. Among
the women who have attained distinc-
tion as mountain climbers are several
of royal birth, such as the late em-
press Of Austria, ex-Queen Margherita
of Italy and Queen Helene of Italy
Frau Aurora HerZberg of Bavaria is
one of the most enthusiastic of noun
tain climbers and celebrated her sew
entieth birthday by climbing noun
tain of considerable height.
Queen Helene of Italy is skillful
mountain climber and in her girlhood
often accompanied her father and
brother on mountain expeditions in
Montenegro in pursuit of game.
The usual dress of the woman noun
tain climber is n very short cloth skirt,
with coat and small Tyrolese hat.
A number of English women have
proved themselves as courageous and
Skillful as their continental sisters in
pountain climbing. and American wo-
men have shown also that they possess
the requisite qualities for successfully
ascending mountain peaks.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-11

The United States is to receive Wis
1t this winter from Princess Hairie
Ben Ayad, who has created a stir in
England by her crusade against social
conditions in Turkey. The princess,
who is daughter of a former Turkish
minister to France, hopes to eradicate
polygamy in Turkey by organizing n
movement against it from the outside.
Her lectures in London have been
crowded, and she has become a fad
with society there, says the Chicago
Tribune. She has a beautiful and re-
fined face, unlike the usual heavy type
of the east and carries herself in re-
gal way. Her husband, who was sen
fenced to prison for espousing the
cause of the deposed sultan, Morad,
but escaped, is with her in London.
When out driving, she wears a heavy
veil over her face, according to Turk
ish custom.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-11
THE "WHEN" POEMS.

When searching press or magazine III
To catch a moments bliss, IN
You're sure to find some poem there &
Which reads about like this: T.
'When Mabel Trips Across the Street." n
''When Mollie Mounts Her Wheel" Z
"When Susie Seats Herself to Play" n
''When Stella Starts to Squeal.' n
- Il
''When Celia Comes Upon the Stage"
"When Helen Has Beau"
"When Sophie Skates Upon the Ice.' ~
''When Sallie Starts to Sew"
"When Mother Makes a Johnnycake,"
''When Polly Pours the Tea
"When Father Shaves His Stubby Face"
"When Susie Smiles at Me-"
"When Grandma Winds Her Ball OF Yarn"
"When Patience Packs Her Trunk
''When Sammy Spins His Brand New Top"
'When Father Stays Skunk
"When Ezra Eats Pie With Fork"
'When Charlotte Chews Her Gum,"
"When Gertrude Strikes Her Gofng Ball."
''When Baby Sucks His Thumb
"When Rachel Rakes the Meadow Hay,'
''When Betsy Bumps Her Crown
"When Willie Wears His Trousers First
''When Reuben Comes to Town.
And so it goes from day to day,
No matter which you read,
The daily press magazine.
''When" poems take the lead. Life