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

The first white man to set foot Oh
Utah soil, Father Sllvestre Velez de
Escalante, who reached the GREAT
SALT LAKE on the 2Srd day Of Sep.
TENDER, 1776, wrote in his diary:
"Here the climate is SO delicious, the
air SO balmy, that it is a pleasure to
breathe by day and by night" The
climate OF Utah is one Of the richest
endowments ofnature. On the shores
Of the Great Salt Lake especially and
for fifty miles thereirom in every d.
rection the climate Of climates isfound.
To enable persons to participate in
these scenic and climatic attractions
and to reach the famous HEALTH,
BATHING and PLEASURE RESORTS
Of Utah, the Union Pacific has made
a rate to OGDEN and SALT LAKE
City Of one fare for the round trip,
plus 5000, from Missouri River, to be
in effect June 18Th to 3Oth inclusive.
July 10th to Aug. Slstinclusive. Re-
turn limit Oct. Slst. and $4,000 for
the round trip on July LIST to 9th in.
elusive, Sept. lst to 10th inclusive. 5
Proportionately low rates from in
termediate points.
For full information, call on or I'D.
dress 7. H. JONES, Agt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-22

The most incredible stories are told
Of Russian jurymen. Thus, the fore
man of a jury declared he would not
send q poor fellow to prison because
It happened to be his 1.-THE juryman's)
birthday. Another jury had agreed up.
on verdict of guilty when the church
bells began to ring. They revised their
verdict because a holiday had begun.
A burglar was allowed to go free be-
cause tie man whom he had robbed
had refused to lend him money. This
in the opinion of the jury, was a direct
incentive to crlme.-Literaly Digest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-22

LIzettt- Is 1t a nolce place We have,
Marie?
Marie a new arrivaD-Noice enough.
but It's beyant me Understandable phy
they do make me do such Quare things.
"Qua@, Marlc?"
"Yis. sure. livery mornin the miss,ls
fills me to swape the doost from the
fure, ar phln I'm done she gives me
q rag aud makes me shoe the d00st
back to the tlure agin.'--New York
Weekly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-22
EcZEMA,S
nON e TORTURE.

Eczema Is caused by an acid humor In
the blood coming in contact with the
skin and producing great redness and In
fammation little pustular eruptions form
and discharge thin, sticky fluid, which
dries and scales off sometimes the skin is
hard, dry and assured. Eczema in any
form is tormenting, stubborn disease,
and the itching and burning at times are
almost unbearable; the acid burning
humor seems to ooze out and set the skin
on fire. Salves, washes nor other exter.
nal applications do any real good, for as
long as the poison remains in the blood
Il will keep the skin irritated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-22

handsomely decorated, full Size Tor
family use, Watches are Solid Silver
or Gold Filled, Musical Instruments
flne volume, tone and finish. Wearing
Apparel the latest style, In fact.
everything we send will be up to your
highest expectations.
We are the manufacturers Of the
famous Belle Baking Powder, guar.
antsed strictly pure according to the
Ohio Food Laws. To assist Agents In
making sales, W present each pur.
chaser Of pound with q cake Of
Starbright Polish, bar Of Complexion
Soap, package Headache Tablets and
Rnx AZ Hlna alan a 40nH.niAnA AT al
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-22
First published In the Abilene Weekly Re-
aector, July Is, 1901
Publication Notice.

In the District Court Of Dickinson county
State of Kansas
Lucy Mcsparrln, plaintiff,
James McSparrln, defendant
To James McSparrIn,
You are hereby notified that you have been
sped In the disliici court OF Dickinson coun-
", state OF Kansas, by lucy McSparrin, who
filed her petition in said court on the End
day OF July, A. u, 1901, wherein said plaintiff,
Lucy McSparrin, asks for divorce from you
upon the ground Of Abandonment and said
plaintiff, Lucy McSpsrin also asks for the
custody Of the two minor children, Rosa
Agnes MeSparrln aud james Herbert Nc
Sparrin; and that unless you answer or
demur to said petition on or before the IN
day OF September A. b. 1901, judgment will
be rendered divorclng said plaintiff from you
and giving her the custody Of said minors.
LUCY MCsPARRIN,-
Bys.s. SMITH, Plaintiff,
Her attorney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-22
First Published In the Abilene Weekly Re-
hector, August 5, 1901.
Notice to Sell Personal Property,

In the Probate Court of Dickinson County,
State of Kansas
In the matter of the partnership Estate OF
Jacob Teats and Company
Under and by virtue Of an order issued out
of Probate Court of Dickinson county, state
Of Kansas, will on the 9th day of September
A. D. 1901. at 10 o'clock a. M, sell OF public
sale for cash, the following described person
al property, to-wit; one heating stove, six
hundred and forty-four butter tubs, one
vice, nine hundred butter trays, one oil tank,
twenty-five gallons oil, five gallon can with
oil, seven empty barrels, two ice saws, pipe
tools and wrenches, five gallons butter color,
eighty pounds cotton waste. nine scrub
brushes, four thousand tub fasteners, seven
Ice tongs, one pulley block, two sacks salt
and eight tons OF coal, at the north door. OF
the creamery owned by said Co-partnership
Of Jacob Teats and Company, at the city OF
Hope In Dickinson county, state OF Kansas
THOMAS II. PALMER
Surviving partner OF the CO. partnership OF
Jacob Teats and Company. Az
8. 8. SMITH, Attorney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-22
A LnrdIy Dish.

Wild boar, roasted whole, was the
chief dish at a State dinner recently
given by the Prince Of Montenegro. 1t
was brought in smoking hot. Inside the
boar was a turkey, and inside the tur-
key was a snipe which had been shot
by the host.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-22

introduoingour
goods, the work
Il pleasant and
may be done
while calling
ON your friends
and neighbour.
Our premiums
are guaranteed
to bejust a. I'd.
vertised. Tea h
Dinner Setsar
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-22

ABILENE, Kas., May IA, 1900.
DR.. B. H. DeHuy, Denver, Colo.'
Dear Sir:-I take great pleasure in
extending to you my congratulations
in giving to the public so VALUABLE
a remedy as "BALMoLINE" for the
relief of our best friend, the horse. |
have used in the past ten years many
remedies for Wire Cuts and Flesh
Wounds Of all kinds, but never had
any work with such ENTIRE sATIsFAC-
TON as "Balmoline"
Respectfully yours,
I. G. PULIvER.
Price Is and SOC. For sale In Dickinson
county, Kas., by all druggists In Abilene;
Scratford 4 Flack, Enterprise; j. 9. Mcln-
tyre, Harrington; H. P. Applebaugh, Solomon;
b. +. Seaman, Chapman ]. $. Robbins,
WoOdbine; E. s, Charter, Ketchersid Il Don
myer, Hope; W, r. Hammond & Co, Man
chester; II. B. Jones, Industry; J. r. Wilson.
Carlton; J, Schmitter, Gypsum City; q. w.
Gabhart, Longford.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-22
WHILE LOVE LIVES ON.

Let no soul say: This is a bitter llfe!"
Or, old and gray: Il weary Of the
strife!"
Turning aside with sad or scornful
lips
To words allied that tell Of hopes
eclipse.
Long as there dwells in any earthly
spot
One heart that swells with faith sur
rounded not.
For Is not souls storm-weathering
anchor gone
While love lives ont,
Nor in Gods plain may overthrow be-
fall
To any man who, losing elsewise all.
Yet claims alone, one constant heart
beat still
That to his own gives responsive
thrill.
In this is might that fears no III to
meet,
Makes day Of night, or victory Of de-
feat.
Fronting clate the darkness as tho
dawn
For love lives on!
Ripley D. Saunders.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-22

U11er sells 20 COM Combination ia S5 "y pacEs w"t
choice Of a56-plece Tea Set, Silver Watch and
Chatelaine Silk Cane, Brocaded Skirt Guitar
Violin, Accordion, Banjo Mandolin, iO-piece
a.1ilct. Set, Hanging Lamp, or Six Each Silver
Pla,.'d Knives, Forks, Tea and Table Spoons
,Afl.. 4, For the sale Of 30 combination
'VUoI g PACKAGES. 7s.picce Dinner Set,
E-piece Toilet pet, Ladies' Jacket, Autoharpe,
1-day Clock, or Decorated Hanging Lamp
AsSn. a. For the sale Of 40 packages, 100
Vu6T y N PC Dinner Set, Gold Filled Watch
with American Movement Tailor Made Suit or
On Oak Bookcase and Secretary.
Az. 4. For the sale Of 10 combination
,Groserain Six Skirt or an Oak Easy Chair
and Six Dining Room Chairs TO match
{. Tailor Made Suits, Wraps, Jackets
Furniture, Musical Instrumsnts. Sill.
vsrwars, Sewing Machines and hum.
drsds Of other premium or cash.
We PAY Freight u to ye sus1 nea@sss
r R. Station, allowing ten days to
deliverand collect before paying us.
Tue nDrRAlIIA You select is sent
InE 7 nEMlum along with goods,
thus proving that we have confidence
your integrity. YOU risk nothing.
ne ennu As you read this advertise.
NJ OVVn ment send us your NAME
AND ADDRESS, stating which offer
you accept. We will at once mail you
Premium Sheet, order blank and plans,
full particulars and detailed instruc
lions. We have numerous other Tea,
Extract, Soap and Baking Powder plan.
BY which you can earn good premiums
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-22
RANn-MaNALLY .,vvAH
siijS|;i]I%!!Sl!S!, ! s ;||i| ";
First published In the Abilene Weekly Re-
fector Aug. 1, 1901
Notice Of Appointment

STATE OF KANSAS, GO.
Dickinson County, '''
In the matter Of the estate Of Mary M. Dun
lap, deceased, late Of Dickinson county
Kansas.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 3Oth day
of July, A. d. 1901, the undersigned was by
the probate court OF Dickinson county, Kan
sas, duly appointed and qualified as admin
istrat9r Or the estate o. mary panLap, ae
All parties interested In said estate will take
notice and govern themselves accordingly.
&C. WYANDT,
BY @. Z. RUGH, Administrator.
His Attorney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-22
First published In the Abilene Weekly Re
iloctor August s, 1901
Notice to Sell Real Estate.

In the Probate Court OF Dickinson County.
Stale Of Kansas.
In the matter OF the partnership Estate OF
Jacob Teats and Company,
Under and by virtue OF an order issued out
OF the Probate Court Of Dickinson county
state Of Kansas, will on tho 9th day OF
September A. d. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. M, sell
ut public sale for cash, the following de-
scrIbed real estate situated In Dickinson
county, state OF Kansas, tO-wit Zone aud one
half acres more or less described as foll0ws
Commencing at u point one hundred and
Ave rods uO5) east and thirty COY feet south
Of the northwest corner OF section eleven
az, township sixteen u8), range three co.,
east Of tho sixth principal meridian, thence
running east twenty t20) rods, thence south
twelve (l2 rods thence west twenty COY rods,
thence north twelve u2) rods, 10 the place OF
beginning, at the north door OF the creamery
located on above dos ribbed premises
THOMAS II. PALMER,
Surviving partner OF the co-partnership o
Jacob 1eats and Company. a.
SIS. SMITH, Attorney.
The age-herald., 1901-03-04
The navy consists of gents only.
SENATOR MoRoAN's HOBBY.

Washington Telegram to the Chicago Chronicle.
 When Senator Morgan of Alabama be- gins collecting old volumes of the Con gressional Record on his desk during the discussions of revenue and other similar bills everybody In the Senate knows that he is simply preparing to introduce his never failing income tax amendment. He keeps copies of that measure, which was declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court several years ago, ready at hand, so that he prepared to spring 1t on five minutes notice. He had 1t ready when the Senate believed that the war revenue reduction bill was about to be passed and discussion was exhausted. He introduced 1t with as much formality and as close attention to detail as If he appeared to be conscious that 1t would be unanimously accepted by Republicans and Democrats.
 Senator Morgan stood behind his pile of books and documents and manuscripts like conquering chieftain, keenly enjoy ing the mental anguish and muttered mal- edictions of his associates on both sides of the chamber. Some day the Senator will use up the limit of the income tax bill
The age-herald., 1901-03-04
One Sweet Yesterday.

At the close of yesterday, a day that was as a dream of perfect days altogeth- CT enchanting, a sober, wise, and dis tinguisbed business man of Birmingham brought to this smoky corner of news paper toll these lines, waif of poesy, which he said he had picked up some where"-under the title of Goodbye, Sweet Day" T have so loved thee, but cannot, cannot
 hold thee,
 Fading like a dream the shadows fold
 thee; Slowly thy perfect beauty fades away, Goodbye, Sweet Day. Dear were thy golden hours of tranquil
 splendor Sadly thou yieldest to the evening ten
 der; Thou were so fair from the first morning
 ray,
 Goodbye, Sweet Day! Thy glow and charm, thy smiles and
 tones and glances
 Vanish at last, and night advances, An! could'st thou yet little longer stay, Goodbye, Sweet Day! All thy rich gifts my grateful heart re-
 members
 The while I watch thy sunsets smod-
 ering embers Die in the west beneath the twilight gray, Goodbye, Sweet. Day!"
The age-herald., 1901-03-04

least get the matter fairly before the people of Alabama and Florida, and will make 1t possible to dispose of the matter finally at the next meeting of the General Assembly.
 It Is not improbable that Florida will finally settle the annexation question be- fore another session of the Alabama Leg islature. The location of the Florida state house will have much to do with the question. If the capitol remains at Tallahassee 1t will be difficult to secure the consent of the Florida Legislature to annexation. but if the capitol goes to the east coast the dissatisfaction in West Florida will be so acute that favorable action on the proposed cession would be the best for the most populous section Of the state of Florida,
 Another fact worthy of consideration is that the next Alabama Legislature may oppose annexation. Until the Pensacola trip a vast majority of the House of Representatives opposed the annexation proposition. That the same will be true of the next House is by no means u,- certain.
The age-herald., 1901-03-04
Anti.Hazjnu Clause.

The House endeavored to expel all hazers, and to forbid their admission to the army or navy at any time The Senate, which considers itself superior to public opinion, objected to the House clause in the military academy appropriation bill, and so the bill was sent to conference committee, and out of that committee came this clause, which has since been adopted and is now law:
 ''The superintendent of the Military Academy shall make such rules, to be approved by the Secretary of War as win effectually prevent the practice of hazing; and any cadet found guilty or participating in or encouraging such practice shall be summarily expelled from the academy, and shall not threafter be reappointed to the corps of cadets or be eligible for appointment as commls- stoned officer in the army, navy or ma rine corps until two years after the grad uation of the class of which he was a member
 This clause Is perhaps severe enough, but what is really wanted is a superintendent at West Point who knows how to stop hazing, and who is willing to do his full duty in that res pect. The superintendents from Col onel Mills back are the ones who should have been held responsible for the brutality which went on under their noses and with their knowledge and practical consent. The army ring in Washington has been strong enough thus far to shield these pets of the ser vice. and 1t is very likely hazing of one
 
 sort or another will go on there until
The age-herald., 1901-03-04
FIGHT FOR TRADE.

From Ainslees Magazine. ~
 Since the Spanish war has brought the trade With the West Indies into prom thence. the heavily capitalized and de- termined Illinois Central has been second- ing the efforts of the people of New Or- leans to make that point the principal port of entry for trade with not only the aoJacent islands, but with South America. To some extent the pressure or this movement has been felt among the South American firms whose headoua ri ers are at New York. Mobile. as the fer minus of the Southern Railway and as the nearest seaport for the iron industries or Alabama, is growing in the volume and variety of it's articles of commerce. Pensa cola is strengthening as one of the principal ports for the tramp steamship traffic in the South-a traffic which went to New York and Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore before the awakening of the South and the perfecting of its rail- road lines.
The age-herald., 1901-03-04
SIMPSONS OWN CASE.

From the Chicago Record.
 Surelyit cannot be maintained that four years of veneering at Annapolis can make a gentleman of refinement" out of one who had not the instincts of a gen tleman, or that one must lack all forms because one has not been to that institu- tion. Admiral Simpsons chief objection to such appointments is that in youth the warrant officers have not had social advantages. Until this utterance, one would have supposed 1t source of prop CT American pride that Admiral Sampson himself had risen from humble station in New York village, where his father was a day laborer, with whom he tramped from farm to farm to cut wood, hoe gar dens and do other chores.
The age-herald., 1901-03-04
Lynchinq is Spreading.

The Northwest Is becoming the scene of brutal and brutalizing lynch ings to an amazing extent. The cases. too, do not arise in back dis tricts. where lynching bees break life's monotony, but they occur in populous. centers for example, the Leavenworth case. Leavenworth is city that con tains as many white people as Mont gomery does.
 Nor is this all. The cable brings news of a case in France, the first that ever occurred in that country. In Montocull, small town, two burglars were captured and forthwith lynched. They had attacked the lady of the house while her husband, bound and gagged, looked helplessly on. There was no color line in the case. All were Frenchmen. The case is the first however that, so far as known, ever occurred in France.
 Lynching had heretofore been an American institution, but the French case shows that the habit can become international. It will not, however, The French case will be followed up, doubtless, and the men who took upon themselves the duties of the law may yet feel the weight of that law.
 From the neighborhood of Savannah comes the report of case of lynching that shows the danger of the habit. The case is to be investigated, but it is charged that the lynching was in duced by the desire to punish the vic tins because they had broken their contracts of hire. When the facts are brought out, a new chapter will be added perhaps to the history of irregu- lar punishment.
The age-herald., 1901-03-04

the academy has superintendent who is smart and humane enough to crush it out. If the hazers would put against newcomers a man of equal weight and size, the case would not be so bad, so cowardly, so brutal, but when big bully of the first class is set at work to hammer fourth class boy who knows nothing at all of the situation, the time has come to call halt and to insist upon the appointment of super intendent who will not be party to such brutality.
The age-herald., 1901-03-04
attendants ever since Booker T. Wash ington established 1t ten years ago"
Alabama BLK.


 The Rev S. R. Lowery, the widely known negro siIk-grower and truck farm CT of Birmingham, has begun to strive to make an exhibit Of Alabama silk at the Pan-American Exhibition at Buffalo. In circular to the public he declares:
 We need to perfect our capital stock, to sell one hundred shares of stock at the par value of fifty dollars each to sue cessfully inaugurate the manufacture and production of silk. To raise this season one million of silk worms with a cocoon cry and their feeding, from one hundred to five hundred pounds of silk can be made by them. One hundred pounds of silk will make twenty-five hundred hand kerchiefs. With their warp alone of our raising in Jefferson County will make five thousand handkerchiefs. with the seal of Alabama in them, which would readily sell from one to two dollars each, at either the exposition or In the state, which would fully reimburse the share holders and aid in making a factory of these useful articles, handkerchiefs and ribbons. in Jefferson County and the State of Alabama"
The age-herald., 1901-03-04
THE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA
A New Editor.

L. H. Reid has assumed editorial management of the Sylacauga Enter prise, and in making this announce ment to the Enterprise readers he says:
 'There is no reason why Sylacauga can and will not support a good, live local paper. We have cast our lot among you, and with no other idea than to make our livelihood out of the newspaper business, and having had the experience that we have had in this line of work, we know that we cannot succeed in our efforts un- less we give full value received for the money you spend with us. The public may expect at all times a good. live local paper. although this week is not fair sample of what we propose to give you each week"
The age-herald., 1901-03-04
..NovttN SayINes Of AAahama SGStOrs..
@@@9@eGB@09@@@9@@@ @@eG@0@@099@@

careful perusal of the weekly press of Alabama will discover great deal of wit. Some of 1t unintentional, 1t Is true, but wit 1t Is nevertheless. The ed- itors of the Alabama weekly papers are for the most part able young men, and the publications they get out compare favorebly with similar publications in other states. They are all deeply inter- ested in the work they have in hand. and they give their best efforts to the up- building of their respective communities, and spend all they make with the mer- chants of their home towns.
 Notwithstanding their time is fully oc- cupied with the serious duties of life and newspaper work, they occasionally give expression to thoughts of lighter vein, They even occasionally f1irt with the muse, as witness the following from the Fort Payne Journal:
 Bards. sing of spring while winters
 here;
 The gloomiest season needs most cheer. Then, too, you know, when buds the spring
 You'll be too indolent to sing. The Oneonta News-Dispatch man, in the following allusion to the D. A. R..
 treads on dangerous ground:
 The D. A. R. has met in Washington and finished its business without having
 to call in the police patrol or the ambu- lance. The Daughters must be simmer ing down."
 The editor of the Southern Star at l Ozark, down in the rich wire grass re- zion, sounds the Macedonian cry to his
 subscribers It Is to be hoped he will be heard when he says:
 "Come over and help us,' we want to
 cry loud enough for those in arrears for subscription to hear us" The Jefferson County Herald editor says of a delinquent subscriber of that paper:
 We heard of man lighting his cigar with a two-dollar bill the other day; but then he can afford it. It was bill we | had sent him for two years subscrfp- | ton to this paper. Some ignorant person. perhaps a blind man, broke into the office of the West | Alabamian at Carrollton, and in report | ing the incident the editor says: The midnight assassin who burst in a | panel of one of the doors of the West 1 Alabamian printing office Monday night. must be green one. The only thing in | his line to be found in a printing office | Is flour paste and "pi' and these things are rather indigestible to ordinary peo- | pie.
 The editor of the Wetumpka Herald | probably stepped into the Coosa river