davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-18

W. N. Corksey to James 4 Nor.
veil, 40 acres. i4.sa 40, $3.50.
d. s. and Vottie l.. Nelson to T.
A. McAlister, one. half interest in ?
lots, block 5, Nelson, fsas.
D.. s. Nelson. guardisn. to T. A.
McAlister, one-half interest in 6
lots, block 5, Nelson. $sas.
Louise A. Garrett to T. A. Nc.
Alister, 7 lots, block 5. Nelson. S..
w. Il. WEIGH TO G. B. Sanders,
20 acres, 73.S7.a7. $1,000.
G Il Renno to James L. Sears,
SO acres, i4.48.2o, $2.Aco.
HE. Wharton to Irene K. Gerew,
part lots 9 and 10. block 4. West
Slater. t62S.
d. J. Dickson ct al. to Vim Jones,
90 acres. $780, 9. 1880.
s. M. Jarvis to Norwood Wiley,
So acres, IS.So.i9 $32 so.
johann Co,lieb Hintx to Johann
Hintz. lot 2, block 81, lot ., block
90. u.
Millie +. Snoddy and husband to
George Albrecht. lot s, block !,
West Slater, t46o.
]. W. Heskitt to Henry Blosser,
So acres, southeast half Of south.
East quarter, in %. and Z o acres.
2%.SI.2a, $4,000.
p. II. Finley to c. p. Rhosdes
& Son. south end of west half Of
northwest quarter. 3S.49 20, 49
acres. $I.47S.
Ellie s. Howard to Carrie A. Der.
nard, S6 acres, northwest quarter.
SI.2o. $S.I6o.
Henry Blosser 10 Mary A. Hes.
kilt. So acres. southeast half Of
southeast quarter. Ia q. and 10
acres. 24.Si.27, $4,000.
J. Holden to Robert Thomas.
lots u. ~. block IS. Nelson. SIS.
d. p. Cowan ct al. to Jerry w.
Roberts. 1876 acres. northwes, quar-
ter OF S 6o'I9. $500.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-18
Barn Burned.

l. J. Hull who lives two miles
northwest Of Norton. lost his barn
and contents by FIRE last Friday
morning, at two o'clock. When
the fire was discovered it was too
late to save any Of the contents.
Two mules, about 5000 worth of
corn. so bushels of oats. I ton of
hay, self binder. spring wagon.
buggy, a lot of harness and farm
machinery were destroyed. Insur-
ance. $3.50.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-18
Miss Cioueh Entertaias.

Miss Mary Cl,ugh entertained a
number Of her friends at her home
south Of Marshall Tuesday. Those
present were: Rev. J De ., Don.
ehoo and wife. and Mrs. WIZ. Nap.
ton, Of this CITY. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kidd and daughters, of the
country. The entertainment was
given in honor OF Mrs. Carl Buhrer,
of Montana.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-18

Mr.. John p. Karrick and Miss
Lizzie MixOu, both If Arrow Rock.
were married il the Office Of the
recorder Wednesday. October I6,
by Judge w. d. Bush.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-18
Krueer>Weare.

Mr.. Frank c Kruger and Miss
Clara Weare. both Of Miami, were
married in the probate Office Mon.
day, October "a. by Judge Bush.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
PHILIPPINE AFFAIRS.


Manila, Sept. 2.-Everything points
TO the early capture or surrender OF
Miguel Malvar, the insurgent leader
When either event occurs everything
will be favorable to the establishment
OF permanent peace. II is in the plans
of the military authorities as a first
step toward reducing the force to
make two departments instead OF
four, which would result in consid-
cradle saving. The headquarters OF
one department would be in Manila
and OF the other lloilo.
Each day shows an increasing mum
Der of surrenders and captures in all
the disaffected districts. Later ac-
counts of the recent engagements In
Batangas province between Capt. II.
G. Hale. with detachment \of the
rweptieth infantry. and the insur-
gent leader, Gonzales. show that it
was more important than il was first
considered. Many deserters and rene
gades were seen and heard giving
commands in English. Col. Gracias,
two officer and 80 men were killed
after an engagement lasting three
hours.
Two new political parties are in
process Of formation, Senior Palermo
heading one and Senior Pubad the
other. Both favor the ultimate indie
pendence Of the Philippines,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
MUST CLOSE ON SUNDAY.
the Law Forbiddlng Men to Open
on sunday Morning.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE new law
compelling butcher shops to remain
closed on Sunday went into effect
yesterday and fight to have the en-
actment declared invalid will be COM
menced. To see that the measure was
properly enforced, the Benchmen's
association, which is the organization
of the iourneymen butchers, had men
patrolling the streets and watching
shops in every part of the city. There
were hundreds of pickets out and as
a result about a dozen arrests were
made. In some instances the prison
ers were fined from 81 to S.; in one
or two they were discharged and in
TWO instances held to special sessions
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
PENSION MONEY.
A Legal Decision Says That 1t Cannot BE
Taken for the Payment
Of Debts.

Washington, Sept. Mooney be-
longing to pensioner cannot be
taken for the payment of debts if he
can show that such money came to
him in the payment of his pension.
This is the effect of decision rem
dered by Justice Barnard, of the Dis
trict of Columbia supreme court, in
the case of a suit to attach 81 400 in
the Columbian national bank to the
credit Of Daniel O'Driscoll, against
whom judgment for that amount
had been rendered. 1t has been in
formally held by the courts that pen
sion money in transit to pensioner
could not be attached. but in this
case Justice Barnard, following prece-
dents in some of the state courts. ex-
tended the rule so as to cover pen
sion money after ii is in the possess
sion of the pensioner
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
A Home Wedding.

At the home Of the brides parents,
Rev. and Mrs. I. j. Fink on North
Cedar, at $3.50 this morning, occurred
a very pretty home wedding when
Miss Mary E. Fink and Mr.. John Q.
Wilcox Of North Platte, Neb, were
married, the father OF the bride
officiating. The bride was gowned
in white silk and was attended BY
her little sister, Hazel, and Ruth
Hargef as flower girls. Only mem
ber' Of the family wer guests Fol-
lowing the ceremony came delecta-
bic wedding breakfast and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilcox left at noon for North
Platte where the groom has a pretty
home awaiting them. Numerous
BEAUTIFUL and valuable presents were
bestowed on the happy couple.
The bride is one of Abilene's most
attractive and popular daughters and
has hosts OF friends here who wish
for her all possible felicity. he
groom is manager o! large depart.
msnt store In North Platte and stands
high in business circles. They de.
serve all the good wishes showered
upon them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
TO GO TO BUFFALO.
Ceremonies at President McKin.
ley's Visit to the Exposition.
BIG ILLUMINATION and FIREWORKS.


Buffalo, N. T., Sept. 2.-The cere-
monies and other formal functions
which will mark PRESIDENT Mckinley
visit to the Pan-American exposition
have been finally arranged by the
committee on reception. President
Mckinley and party will arrive at the
station of the New York Central rail-
road from Canton about six o'clock
on the evening of September 4. They
will be met at Dunkirk by special
committee. On arriving here a presi-
dental salute of p guns will be fired
by squad Of United States soldiers
from Fort Porter. Bells will ring and
whistles blow. Escorted by platoon
of mounted police the president will
be driven to the residence of John G.
Milburn, where, with his party, he
will be entertained during his stay in
Buffalo.
On@Thursday, Presidents day, Presi-
dent Mckinley will leave Mr.. Mil
burns house for the exposition at ten
o'clock. He will ride in carriage
with Mrs. Mckinley. Following him
also in carriages will come the mem
bers of the presidential party, the
representatives of the diplomatic
corps at Washington, the members of
the cabinet and such other high off
-cials at Washington in addition to
the United States senator's and rep
resentatives as come to participate
in the ceremonies A squadron of
mounted police and the Fourth signal
corps, also mounted, will act as the
escort. OF the Lincoln parkway en-
trance to the exposition grounds the
United States troops stationed at
Fort Porter and at the grounds, to-
gether with the SiNty-ffth and
Seventy-fourth regiments of the ma
tional guard of this city, will be
formed OH either side of the road
way and the president and party will
pass through these columns to stand
which will be erected at the north.
west pylon and where the entire
party with the United States Marine
band will be seated. The president
will make a short speech from
stand on the triumphal bridge. after
which he will, with the other dis
tinguished guests, be escorted to the
New York state building and to the
buildings OF the various foreign
countries erected on the grounds,
and to the agricultural building to
view the exhibits of foreign coun-
tries not represented by buildings
and to meet the commissioners to,the
exposition from South and Central
America. At enc o'clock the New
York state board of managers will
entertain the presidential party at |
luncheon in Che New York state
building. Later the president will
visit the government building, which '
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABttN KANSAS SEPTEMBER WtlW FACES

Harvey Dunn, Paul Jolley, Charles
Lucier, Ralph Lucier, Edward Craw
ford, Charles Parry, Raj ph Faulkner,
Harold Haffa, Robert Graves, Ward
Barber, Donald Fulton, Bion Berg.
stresser, Ada Anderson, Mildred
Niesley, Maud Niesley, Genevieve
Davis, Helen Hornaday, Elizabeth
Wyandt, Mabel Puliver, Grizella
Paliver, Lois Harger, Ruth Harger,
Annie Malott, Dimple Faulkner, Dru-
silla Halleck, Nellie Graves, Dorothy
Fultoa, Frank Giles, Scott STAN.
baugh, Linn Stambaugh, Clarence
Messick, Johnnie Gleissner, Robert
Seeds.
Mrs. W. S. Stambaugh and two
sons will remain here during the
winter, the climate Of North Dakota
being too severe for her.
Mrs. G. c. Shaler returned home to
Lawrence after visit here.
Mrs. j. W. Parker 81 Kansas City
Is visiting a! home.
Miss Birdie Pinkham entertained q |
small party Of little friends Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. j. Gooden gave a luncheon
Thursday at 10 a. m, entertaining
charmingly party Of ladies'. A de-
licious lunch was served and the
guest list was
Mesdames Augustine, Barber, Coop
er, H. j. Hodge, Hogue, Hum.
phrey, Hubbard, Sterl, j. NJ.
Gleissner, Hazlett, f, 7. Ellison,
~
Young, Cuthbert, H. f. Ellison, ". H. |
Andersone, Bearce, Wyandt, Craw-
ford, ]. E. Keel, Rugh, Myer, STAN
baugh, Upshaw, Ackers, Ball, jolly, |
Ward, Gulick, Ranney, King, G. H.
Smith, Hiner, Southworth, j. W. |
Parker, E. C. Little, Dewey, Case,
J. White, Moore, Z. B. Malott, M. |
II. Malott, H. W. Wilson, Y. Berg.
stresser, Shaler, Wilmer.
Misses Brunson, Upshaw, Typer,
King, Romig, Mabel Cuthbert, Flor
ence Cuthbert, Bergstresser.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05

will be closed wnlle he Is there. rom
the government building he will go
to Mr.. Milburn's house for dinner.
At 1880 the president will again go
to the exposition grounds to witness
the illumination from the triumphal
causeway. He will later see the fire.
works display from the government
life saving station. returning to Mr..
Milburn's for the night.
On Friday morning the president
will be taken for drive through
the grounds to Niagara Falls by spe-
cial train. Tie will return at four
o'clock and hold a public reception in
the Temple of Music.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
.Bo.sIe- Francis stiIi ut Large.

Warrensburg, NO., Sept. 4,-Ihe
hunt for "Bossie" Francis, murderer
Of Miss Mary Henderson. has practi'
cally been abandoned. Deputy Sher-
if Temple, who was the leader OF the
posse that spent Saturday night
searching the woods and corn fields
south and southwest OF Pleasant Hill,
returned to his home here yesterday.
There is little doubt that II Francis
was in the vicinity Of Pleasant Hill,
as Is believed, he has made his escape.
He is undoubtedly working toward
Kansas City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
School Shoes

Have large line Of Chdren's School
Shoes at very low prices. We never had as
good assortment before. Come and see them,
it will pay you. Can give you bargains in any
kind of Shoe. Also have few odds and ends
at big reduction.
You will always find nice assortment of
Staple Dry Goods, Outings. Shrtings, Cali
Goes, Ginghams, Hosiery, Underwear, etc., at
very low prices. Have some Lawns left at 3,
S and cents. besides other great bargains
in summer goods.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
Kansas Grain Inspectors Expenses.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 9.-The ex-
penses Of the state grain inspector
continues to exceed the receipts, and
the auditor Of state refuses to permit
him to overdraw the appropriation.
The legislature has given $4,000
year to meet the expenses Of the
grain inspectors office and the auditor
has made a rule that not more than
one-twelfth of it may be drawn out
monthly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
a." Come where you can get
everything you want.
PHILIPPINE COMMISSION.
Cwo Members lnaugurated with Appfo'
pirate Ceremonies DIR. De Tavera's
speech About Publication.

Manila, Sept. 3.--There were appro'
pirate ceremonies in the palace yes
terday morning at the Inauguration
of DR.. Pardo De Tavera and Benit0
Legardo as members Of the Philippine
commission. Jose +. Luzariaga, the
third Filipino member, was to have
taken the oath of Office at the same
time, but was unable to do 30, owing
to illness.
Civil Gov. Taft said yesterday that
the ceremony does not fully complete
the government the president intends
forming, but sufficient has been done
to show the nature Of the policy to
be followed. Municipal governments
have been generally formed of sub
stantially autonomous CHARACTER.
Their officers are entirely natives.
The provincial governments are part
ly American and partly Filipino. Now
the Philippine commission Is partly
American and partly Filipino, 1t being
the purpose Of the president to form
a government In which the native ele-
ment will be able to voice the desires
Of the people, their local aspirations
and necessities and give the Filipinos
an example Of American institutions
and the customs and laws prevailing
In the United States. The happiness
OF the people will result from practl-
cal government and not from theories
on the part Of these gentlemen who
appear to desire to multiply the dr.
ferences Of the government by Great
ing new parties to embody political
theories when they might more profit
ably advance their country's welfare
by devoting their time and talents to
amending and improving the laws OF
the legally constituted body. There
will be time enough for theories
when the government is running
smoothly.
DR.. De Tavera said that hardly had
the people begun TO appreciate the
work Of pacification than they were
accorded the institutions of peace.
The enemy OF the evening before be-
gan the next morning to aid their
adversaries in building roads and
houses and Introducing acts OF peace.
The day was not far distant when
the Filipinos would enter legislative
body for the islands, elected by the
people. Conditions prevent the cleo
tions at present. The Filipinos con-
slider to-day TO be solemn and grand,
because II is the first time they have
been given pari in the supreme gov
eminent. They believe that the day
Is coming when the American con
siitntion as whole. without ampu-
tations, would be planted here as the
flag now Is.
nrunion or the TwentIern hansas.
Ottawa, Kan, Sept. 2.--The Twen-
tieth Kansas will have a reunion at
Ottawa Tuesday and Wednesday. Be-
sides the speeches and other exer-
cises II promises to be state poll
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
Committed Suicide In a CITY Park.

Junction City, Kan, Sept. a.
Charles Kramer, of North Topeka,
Kan, aged about 25. committed sui
eide here yesterday afternoon by
using morphine. He was found I'M
conscious in the city park and died
two hours later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
MRS. annie HUGHES.
j. N. BURTON, Auctioneer.
The Kansas State G. A. r. Reunion.

Above will be held at Hutchinson.
Kas., Aug. IS to II. One fare for
round trip Abilene to Hutchinson and
return, $2.54. Tickets on sale Aug.
~ to II, good to return on or before
Aug. 10. For further particulars
call on or address
F.S. SAILS, Agt.,
Santa Fe route.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
9 head of Cattle.
Five milch cows, 4 calves.
Farm Implements.

Tao buggies, one good as new; 2
farm Wagons, one Balm good as now;
2 John Deere cultivators, one riding,
one walking, John Deere sulky pillow,
walking pillow, grain drill, feed
grinder, header box, Mccormick
mower, hay rake, John Deere lister.
three section steel harrow, breaking
pillow, Kafir corn header, 2 sets o.
work harness, set Of single harness.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05

Everett Hazlett was the host for a
jolly party Of boys and girls Tuesday
at ernoon. Games and lunch occu.
pied the young folks and ali enjoyed
1t. These were there:
WILDER Nicolay, Harold Monroe,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
GROCERIES.

Everything you can think of in the Gro
Gerry line can always be found here. Our reg
uIar customers find this good place to trade,
and so will you. You might give us trial..
WHghest prices paid for Eggs and
Spring Chickens in exchange.
THEO. NUSZ.
Abilene, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
House hold Goods.

Two bedsteads, wardrobe, bureau,
couch; cook stove, heating stove, gas
oine stove.
Also 80 acres Of corn fodder (soms
corn on) in shock.
2 stacks Of Kafiir corn hay.
20 acres OF straw.
10 acres OF prairie hay in stack.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05

MIS- II. l.. Humphrey gave a din
ner party Friday to a dozen ladies in
honor OF Mrs. Hogue. A very pleas
ant visit was enjoyed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
nruo,op OF the Twenr,ern Kansas.

Ottawa, Kan, Sept. 1.-The Twen-
teth Kansas will have reunion at
Ottawa Tuesday and Wednesday. Be-
sides the speeches and other exer-
cises II promises to be state poll
teal meet"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05

Miss Carrie Brunson, who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il.
Anderson, left for Alamosa, Colo,
where she has fine position as
teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05

Mrs. T. R. Hogue, who has tetn
visiting Mrs. H. j. Hodge, left for
Columbus, Indiana, her home. She
will visit other friends on the way.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
Terms.

Sums Of IS and under, cash; over
IS credit Of 70 months will be given
on notes with approved security at
10 per cent interest; II paid when due
only per cent interest will be
charged. No property to be removed
until settled for. per cent discount
for cash.
Free lunch at noon. Bring your
lin nuno
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
Public Sale!.
5 head work Horses.

One bay horse 10 years old, l bay
horse 3 years old, sorrel mare .
years old, lsJrrel mare 7 years old
mule colt BY her side, ! sorrel horse
8 years old.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05

Miss Swartz of Kansas City, who
has been the guest OF Miss Slerl, re-
turns home tomorrow. Miss Sterl
accompanies her for a weeks visit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-05
Black Goods.

ever SNOWFALL the new things-and there
you come in look at the Satin Soliel, Baske
Sole, Lusters Herringbone Suitlngs, Chev
leux Broad Cloths, Etc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
CITY NEWS.

Special forecast for Connecticut.
 Special forecast for oCnnecticut. Local showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and tonight; cooler tonight; Thursday fair.
 s'The Untruthful Daisy" short poem which appeared in last Mondays Democrat, has occasioned much fav- orable comment among lovers of choice literature and many have inquired who is the author of it. The poem was writ ten by J. J. Lambert of Philadelphia, brother to Mrs I. J. O'Neill of this city.
 The funeral of Anna Margaret, the nine months old daughter of MT and Mrs John Mcclure of Summit street. who died Monday took place yesterday afternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery. The floral offerings includ- ed pillow marked "Our Baby" from the child's parents and Miss Lizzie Dwyer; basket of roses, Mrs H. Fisher; bouquets. Miss Katie Mcclure, Mrs Probst, Miss Sarah Donovan, Nauga- tuck; Mrs H. French, Naugatuck; Mrs F Lawlor. James Boylan. Mrs B. Car soll and Miss Mary Madden
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
HBRTFORD|S LAST CHANCE
To Connect Itself With Spring
 field By Trolley

The Suffield Steel Railway Go Will
 Prove to be the Missing Link
 Charter Granted Without Question
 at the Last Sesion of the Legislature
 The Charter is Very Generous in
 It's Grants and Also Gives Several
 Different Layouts Capital Stock
 Can be $5o,oOo or it Can go as High
 as $3oo,o0o.
 SuffieId, Conn, July 17.-Much ln- terest is manifested i'll the organizing of the new SufneId Street railway company which secured a charter rom the last general assembly for the road as constructed under the charter rights will make connecting link on the west side of the Connecticut river be- tween Hartford and Springfield.
 The charter makes several grants; first, to build line from Sutfield cen ter to the Massachusetts state line, there to connect with a line to Spring field. second, to build from Suffieid to Rainbow in the town of Windsor, where connection will be made for Hartford, and third, to build to East Granby.
 The road thus constructed gives direct connection from Hartford to Springfield on the west side of the river, as will that on the east side when the gap near East Windsor Hill has been closed. The Suffield railway company is capitalized with min imum of $50, ,00O stock and a maximum of S30O,000. The organization of the road was effected recently with a cap ital of S10O,000 which is said to be enough to complete the track which will make the connecting link.
 Tie road moreover will be of an historical interest to those interested in Connecticut railroad matters, since it's charter to construct tracks paral- leling those of the consolidated went through the legislature unopposed to- gether with the charter for the line on the east bank of the river. while the steam railroad was engaged in the struggle with the Connecticut Western over the crossing of an East Granhv farm that was ''bouoht bv 2 retired literary gentleman who disliked rail- roads,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
Killed by n Cave In.

FAIRFIELD, Conn, July 17.-A cave in of earth and timbers at cut made by workmen who were preparing for the foundation of the Uncowa reservoir dam which is being built by the B. D. Pierce, IT,, company for the Bridgeport Hydrau- lie company killed three men and injured nine others, one of whom may die. All the killed and injured were members of a gang of Italians in the employ of the contracting company. They were digging at the bottom of cut 20 feet deep, the sides of which were braced with timbers resting on stone foundations, when they were suddenly overwhelmed by the col lapse of one side of the cut, a section of the bank 15 feet in length completely burying part of the crew.