davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11

pose of attending the Pan-American
exposition.
Agents Of the concessionaires Of
the Philippine village at the Pan
American exposition are now in the
Philippines securing attractions for
that important concession.
Dean W. A. Henry, Of the agricul.
tural college Of the University Of Wis
consin, is arranging for an exhibit Of
the results Of the work of that COL
lege at the Pan.American exposition.
The Louisiana commissioners to the
Pan-American exposition state that
nothing will be left undone by them
to have the Pelican state exhibit
equal to the best at the great show.
William F. Kline's celebrated paint.
Ing, 1.-THE Flight Into Egypt" which
was awarded the Clark prize at the
recent academy exhibition, will be
shown at the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton.
A number Of large manufacturing
concerns Of Racine, Wis, will have ex.
hibits at the Pan-American exposi.
ton. A firm Of the Bell city will fur.
nish rs launches to be Aoated in the
lagoons at the exposition.
Arrangements have been made to
send the miniature Ferris wheel
which has been on exhibition at San
Francisco several years to Buffalo as
part Of the California exhibition. 1t
will be filled with California dried
fruit.
Three million 'logs in one massive
pile make a very interesting sight
A large photograph Of such a pile at
Amburg, Wis, and 80 other interest
ing views will form part Of the ex-
hibit Of the lumber industries Of
northern Wisconsin at the Pan.Amer.
lean exposition.
One of the novelties promised by
John Philip Sousa, 1.-THE March King"
for the Pan.American exposition band
concerts, is the new Sousa march,
Hail to the Spirit Of Liberty" which
he composed for the dedication of the
Lafayette monument in Paris last
Fourth Of July
The bureau of engraving and print
ing has orders from the post office
department to print the new Pan.
American stamps in the following
quantities. 0ne-cent, 100000; two
cent, 16OO0o,OOO; four-cent, 100000;
fve-cent, 100000; eght-cent. 3,Ooo,-
600; ten-cent. 100000; total, 25l,ooo,'
900,
The executive committee OF the
Rice Association of America, at
meeting held at Lake Charles Louisi-
ana, decided to raise at least $4,000
TO maintain a rice kitchen a. the Pan
American exposition. at which rice
will be served in various forms. show.
ing the value Of rice as staple ar.
ticle Of food.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11
IN the WINTER.
0Onsons Plaster ls Palms MASTERY

n, coroba and cojdo Roroor,a poror.
~. Oousn' "Au oou9 . .S,.' 49,. o.0u'
'. .h a,o III Inuonpa a uet ,.. .u.'
.Su ay oos,;o. ar. y, .hs an;
anoI .aeui 1a Psopea.,eS, 1I.e s, .uo 'Ain
nT - '@ ,; " S'' o S.as y ~so a''s"''. III,
th. d;o,I ~u .ho s..n, 'oaou .,. V
wInvus ui.'uio,'k Wv oyosoa " ap'o.Nlb
~ .''%son. HoISn n...SuioS . oi.on iA u;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11
BANK ROBBERY.
A Gang Blsw open the safe u the aaviAsa
bans ut ChArsioa The WatchMAa Aad
Another Man Hound,

Chardon, O.. April a. gang ol
half dozen robbers early yesterday
blew open the safe Of the Citizens
savings bank here. The night watch
man discovered the men at work In
the bank. He was seized, hound and
gagged, but not until he had shot
one Of the burglars. DR.. lladson. who
lives near the bnnk, was aroused by
the noise and came to the scene, Ito
was also seized and tied hand and
foot. It took three big charges OF
dynamite to blow the safe door on,
After completing their work the rob
bers left town on hand car,
After an investigation, Cashier c.
L. Smith, Of the bank, made this state
ment concerning the booty secured by
the cracksmen: The robbers got $lss
in gold, $4,000 or 100000 worth Of
mortgages and other securities be-
longing to individuals. None OF the
paper taken is negotiable, There was
100000 in currency in an inner vault
which they did not get.
Two of the five men implicated in
the bank robbery were arrested at
Willoughby in the afternoon and
taken to Jail here. A bundle Of the
banks checks, some old coins and
other articles were found on the men.
The remaining three of the gang are
supposed to have gone east.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11
TREE DISTRIBUTION.
The Agricultural Department to Put
into Operation 4 New Plan.
10 OFFSET DIMINISHING FORESTS.
The Distribution Of Seedlings win BE Made
In the Same Manner ~ the Distribu-
ton Of seeds--A Bureau OF
Plants to He Formed.

Washington, April ga new plaa,
having for its object the distribution
Of young trees throughout the coun-
try, will be put into practical opera
ton by Secretary Wilson, Of the agri-
cultural department, next year. Prepa.
rations for this work are now in prog
ress by the department and many Of
the seedlings will be propagated in
the grounds Of the office here. An in
vestigation has been made to discover
the varieties which will thrive best
in the various localities and the dis
tribution will be made in a manner
somewhat similar to that employed in
the seed distribution authorized by
congress. Especial attention will be
given to trees of the nut-bearing,
shade and lawn variety and oaks, ash
and lindens also will constitute
prominent portion of the distribution.
The secretary believes the idea will
prove popular and in view of the rap
idly diminishing forest reserves, will
be a decided benefiA to the country.
Secretary Wilson is engaged on
plans under which number of diyi-
sions Of the department will be made
bureaus on July 1. The divisions OF
forestry, chemistry and soils will be
made bureaus and six other divisions,
whose work has to do with plants,
will be consolidated into one bureau
to be known as the bureau Of plants
industry. The grouping of the plant
divisions, particularly the botany and
pathology divisions, will secure econ.
omy by avoidance of frequent dupl!-
cation Of work. Prof. B. 7. Galloway,
Of Missouri, now horticulturalist and
superintendent of gardens anil
grounds and formerly chief of the
division of vegetable physiology, will
be assigned as chief Of the bureau Of
plants.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11
MINERALS AT BUFFALO.
The Pan-American Exposition VIII
Have n Wonderful Exhibit
In This Line,

The minerals exhibit will be enc of
the most important features Of the
Pan-American exposition. The APP
plications for space are so numerous
as to raise the question as to the pos.
sibility of accommodating all the pros
pective exhibitors.
The building to be devoted to the ex-
hibit is one of a group of three mag
nifcent structures arranged In the
form of u horseshoe, at the western
boundary of the Esplanade. The
Mines building is the southernmost of
The group, and is connected with the
Horticulture building by one Of the
Conservatives which flank the Horti-
culture building on the north and
south. 1t Is $50 feet square, and at
each of the four corners it has a pavil.
ion 100 feet high. The eastern facade,
looking upon the Esplanade, shows
three high recessed arches between
The towers, forming an open loggia
deliberately and beautifully ornament
ed with plastic details and decorated in
brilliant colors. From this loggia are
the main entrances TO the building.
There are also entrances in the cor
ner pavilions, in which displays will be
made. The ornamental detail Is very
picturesque and interesting. Dr. Da-
vid 7. Day, superintendent Of mining
at the Pan-American exposition, says
OF this building: II have to say that
the building designated for the min
sral exhibits is. for its size, the most
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11
OKLOHOMA RESERVATIONS.
An Expectation That They VIII BE Opened
August 8--SectiOns VIII BE Drawn
for by Applicants.

Washington, April 5.-Preparations
are progressing for the opening to
settlement of the Kiowa, Comanche
and Apache and the Wichita reserva-
tions in Oklahoma and it is expected
that both reservations will be ready
for opening on August 8, the date
fixed for the former. A contract for
resurvey Of the latter has just been
let and 1t is expected that arrange
ments will be consummated SO as to
open the two together. Commissioner
Hermann, of the general land Office,
will submit report in about a week
to Secretary Hitchcock on the several
plans proposed for making the open
ing. 1t is believed he will recommend
as the most feasible plan that the
$4,000 quarter sections be drawn for
by applicants, the drawing to occur
before the issuance of the presidents
formal proclamation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11

Topeka, Kan, April 5.-According
to the quarterly bank statement, is
sued yesterday by Bank Commissioner
Morton Albaugh, Kansas is richer to-
day than she has been since the Office
of bank commissioner was created.
There are now 1916 state and private
banks in Kansas, which is three more
than there were in December, when
the last statement was made. The de-
posts in these banks amount to $685.
767,s9S. This is an increase over the
amount on deposit in December of
$2,142, 4s9.29, and is more than the
state ever had on deposit before.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11
Mean MAJ.

Max O'Rell, in a lecture at the
Royal Duchess Theatre, BALKAN, Eng
land, told story Of the sequel to Q
New England church minister's de.
nunciation of Paris as the sink Of In
lamy on the Sabbath. Max O'Rell
assembled the elders own pulpit, and
recalling the scores Of edifying insti-
buttons and museums available on
Sundays, inquired: did our good
friend visit any one Of these?" Tho
reply was in the negative. Then In
what part Of Paris did you spend your
Sunday" was the query. The elder
Afterwards sought election to a seat
In congress, when his opponents pelt-
ed him with the question so persist
emily that he lost his seat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11

Many more are the stories the Dutch
tell about their young Queen. One Of
The prettiest is this: While driving In
The park during early childhood, Will
helmina ordered the carriage to stop
In order that she might see a SNOWFALL
battle. She became so interested In
the fight that she slipped out OF the
carriage and began pelting the child
rem Of the winning side. They prompt.
ly accepted the challenge and return
cd snowballs with interest. The Queen
stood her ground, and when her foot
man tried to prevent her being struck,
ordered him back to the carriage. III
| throw at them, they have a right to
throw at me-" was the philosophy Of
The little monarch.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11
Some Facts of the Buffalo Fair
Items Of Interest to Prospective Visitors Of the
Pan-American Exposition

Michigan will have splendid state
building at the Pan-American expo
sition.
The biggest logs in the western
hemisphere will be seen at Buffalo
this summer.
The Louisiana exhibit at the Pan
American exposition will occupy 1000
square feet Of space.
Canada's exhibit at the Pan.Ameri.
can exposition will occupy a space OF
about 5000 square feet.
The extensive and valuable re-
sources of Louisiana will be exhibited
at the Pan.American exposition
New York state will have about
1000 square feet of space for its ex-
hibit at the Pan-American exposition.
Stamp collectors all over the world
are adding the new Pan-American
series Of stamps to their collections.
The ordnance exhibit at the Pan.
American exposition will surpass any
display OF the kind ever made at an
exposition.
An oil exhibit to represent the Pc
troleum interests of California at the
Pan-American exposition Is being col
lected.
The California Gamers association
has made liberal appropriation to
have its goods exhibited at the Pan.
American exposition.
California has a liberal allotment Of
space at the Pan.American exposi.
ton, and will make an extensive ex.
hibit Of her wonderful resources.
Sousa's famous band, and more
than 80 other great musical organiza-
tions have been engaged to give con-
certs at the Pan.American exposition.
The superb collections made in the
far northwest by the Alaska Geo.
graphical society will possibly be
shown at the Pan-American exposi-
ton.
Among the musical organizations
engaged to give concerts at the Pan.
American exposition next summer is
the Mexican government mounted
band.
The southern Pacific exhibits that
were sent to the Paris exposition
have returned to this country and
will be seen at the Pan-American next
summer.
The southern Pacific exhibit at the
Pan-American exposition will sur
pass In attractiveness the show made
by the same corporation at the Paris
exposition.
In quantity and quality the exhib-
It's to be made by California at the
Pan.American exposition will surpass
anything hitherto shown by the
Golden state.
Chicago yachtsmen propose to or
ganae a feet Of local yachts to cruise
to Buffalo next summer for the pur-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11
A Protest Against Serving Wine.

Columbus, o., April 5.-Mrs. Annie
W. Clark, of this city, president of the
Ohio Woman's Christian Temperance
union, has addressed formal note to
the women of her society of California,
protesting against the serving of wine
at the banquet which the society is
to give in honor of the presidential
party at the launching Of the battle.
ship Ohio, The society is about even
ly divided upon the question. Mrs.
Clark's note is said to represent the
sentiment Of $4,000 women.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11
Mr.. Kruger Has Not Yet Decided.

Paris, April 5.-The Mathis CORE
spondent at Utrecht says: "Mr. Kru-
ger, in the course of an interview,
said nothing had been decided on the
subject of visit TO the United States,
but he would undertake it If his
strength permitted and If he could
hope for some advantage to the
cause"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11

Applications for space now aggre
gate about 10000 square feet. where.
as about two-thirds of this space is all
that is available. "These applications"
says Superintendent Day, cover many
industries and many states, besides
the fine exhibit from Canada, includ.
ing the new and interesting precious
metal deposits of Ontario, British Co.
!umbia and the Klondike region. On
the other hand, South America will
also be well represented, with large
collective exhibit of the mineral indus
tries of Peru, Brazil and Chill, as well
As other countries having minor, but
interesting, displays"
The United States exhibit will be a
magnificent one, and in some respects
1t will surpass any yet made For
instance, the mineral resources OF the
Great Lake region, particularly the
great iron ore deposits of Lake Su.
perior and the transportation and util.
ization Of these ores at the lower lake
ports, especially Buffalo, will be ade-
quately represented for the first time.
Practically the entire mining exhibit
made by the United States commits
.,~.. - A. n, ,,, .~c1o.i.... l. oa,x.,.s..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11
Missouri Editorial Delegates.

Gallatin, Mo-, April 5.-President
Robertson, of the Missouri Press as
ISOLATION, has appointed the follow
ing delegates-at-large to attend the
National Editorial association meet
ing at Buffalo, N. Y, June II: T. T.
Wilson, Tarkio; T. L. Cannon, St. Louis
Manufacturer; George W. Trigg, Rich
mond; J. W. Jones, Brookfeld; j. H.
Edwards, Jefferson City; s. A. Pierce,
Kansas City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11
FOR OLD AGE

To the old, as to babies, the
even balance of health is more
important than anything else
in the world. The possible
health, in age, is not high and
strong; it is only even.
There is no end, but death,
to the trouble that comes Of
its loss.
1t ought to be watched like
a baby's.
Their future is short; but oh
how it turns on comfort! on
whether the wrinkles are
wrinkles Of pain Or Of long Sc
rene enjoymentl
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil-for very old and very
young in different ways-is
the food to secure this even
condition Of health.
Wen send you little to try. 4 you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o0 Pearl street, New York.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11
Enrolling Cherokee Freedmen.

Fort Gibson, I. T., April 5.-The
Dawes commission began the work
of enrolling freedmen citizens OF the
Cherokee nation here yesterday.
Freedmen whose names appear upon
The authenticated roll of 1880 and who
have resided continuously in the Cher
okee nation since 1880 are entitled to
enrolment at this time, and will be
permitted to share in the final divl-
sion of the lands and moneys of tie
Cherokees.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11
SpanIsh War Claims.

Washington, April 5.-The organi-
cation of the Spanish war claims COM
mission, which will be effected next
week, with ex-senator Chandler as
president, is drawing fresh attention
to these Cuban claims. The total
amount of damages asked now foots
up $3o,OOO,OOO, and, though six months
are allowed for filing claims after the
commission organizes, it is not prob
able that the list will be greatly ex-
tended.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11
Hughes VIII Not Contest.

Topeka, Kan, April 5.-Col. ]. W. F.
Hughes, who was defeated for mayor
of Topeka last Tuesday by II votes,
has reconsidered his decision to con-
test the election of Albert Parker and
says he will stand by the canvass.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11
The Strikes Mt st, Joseph,

St. Joseph, Mo-, April 5.--The Hod-
carriers union joined the painters
in their strike yesterday, and as re-
suit building is crippled. After
strike of three weeks duration the
employees of the John s. Britain Dry
Goods company's factory returned to
work Yesterday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11

Eau de cologne poured on q hand
kerchief and inhaled two or three
minutes several times day, when
the first symptoms Of a cold In the
head are noted. Is regarded as an In.
hlible cure By the French physician
b. Roux.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11

The president has signed the COM
mission Of Frederick Funston as
brigadier general in the regular army,
It bears the date Of April /.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11

eotnSns, and nervousness vanishes Is new
IA pure blood once more circulates
fhaough all parts Of the system.
q. s. S. Is the only purely vegetable
tlood purifier known. It contains no min
sGals whatever. Send for our free book
= blood and skin diseases and write our
phydcisns for any information or advice
uansed. No charge for medical advice.
mn SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA. a.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11

Gov. Stanley laid the cornerstone OF
the new courthouse at Beloit, Kan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11
No External
Symptoms.

The blood may Be In bad condition,
- with no external signs, no akin
auption or sores to indicate it. The
symptoms in such cases being . variable
appetite, poor digestion, an indescribabls
weakness and nervousness, loss Of Aesh
nd . general rundown condition Of the
system clearly showing the blood hai
~ it, nutritive qualities, has become thin
~ watery. It 10 in just such cases thai
90 S. has done some Of its quickest and
Aoa effective work by building up the
hood and supplying the elements lacking
temake it strong and vigorous.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11

any wife used sew.
egai bottles Of s. s. S.
~ blood purifier and
- tone up q weak and
eansciated system, with
Wy marked effect by
Wsy Of improvement.
ave regard II Q
neat tonic and blood
purifier. ~. F. DurT,
hl3nceton, Mo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11
April.
Excursions
EVERY TUESDAY IN APRIL
The Union Pacific
WILL SELL TICKETS FROM
Nebraska and Kansas Points
AT THE FOLLOWING
GREATLY Reduced RATES,
To CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES
SAN DIEGO, including all Main Line
Points, North California, State Line to
Cotton, San Bernardino and San Diego
$500
TO Utah. Idaho, Oregon,
Montana, Washington.
Ogden, and Salt Lake City, Utah.
Butte and Helena. Montana.
$500.
Portland, Ore, Spokane, Wash, Ia
coma and Seattle, Wash.
$500
Full information cheeriully fur.
nished on application.
7. H. JONES, Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS MEETING.
Resolutions on the Death Of the
 President are Adopted.


 New York, Sept. 1a.-At. the annual ted Press, which vas convened m I. tIls city today under the bylaws, the loiioW- lV. ing resolutions were unanimously aoop'' ed by a rising vote: .No Whereas, the late President or n tne United States, William Mckinley. pc loved and honored by the people ol tno ne whole country. has been muroeCeu oy the ruthless hand of an anarchleI ae- sassin. and. .,.
 Whereas. his noble qualities ana ms conspicuous example as brave: SenSS Sis ous sympathetic and lovable man nlan-iis ni virtue as a citizen and ofneer oL Iae E public. his deeds as a patriot Mo tha spired love and sympathy, bet"eem I11 ,,snr, .ie country had endeared him to the whole Union; therefore, be it. .. ,,..,..
 Resolved. by the Associateo tIesJ,
 'First-That in common Wlth tne ~ th Hoie ne country. it deplores his traglc oea'i 'S a national calamity. oe +h,s
 'SeC0nd-That the sympathy oi ,,,isa body be expressed to his bereaVeu WIZ; WIZ; who. deprived of his loving iint Hnu comfort and of his affectl"nate SolISi- Sa tude. should become. as lohE aY .bat lives the war1 of the nation ui S.I aa,sioS can be properly lone to GlN~ T Pbes Ie- to the country's appreclaIio Iior ana to inc mentcd husbands virtues; ;nh if yiews unspeakabe sorrow with wh'e" |" VIEWS his martyrdom. ,be ststas "ThirdIThat we call upon me S'ates and the nation to take pronapt gnu tn enl- phatic legislative steps to deaI nutiuaSSS iV with fhs aavocates of the uamnaple doctrine which teaches that law ana or- der must he oyerthrown, ano' "hIch the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20
POISONED BY ARSENIC NEGROES ARRESTED ON A sERr-
 oUS CHARGE. A Family on the Reynolds Place Ate Corn Meal and One of Them, a Negro Boy,
 Is Dead.

An attempt at wholesale poisoning was made on Mir. T. J. Reynolds's place, eiev. en miles from the city On the Woodley
 Road, Wtdnef dsy. As result of the deed Arthur JuIant, a negro hoy. ia dead, and four others are i'll, one of whom Is expected to die. The ill are General Jurant and Zeila Jurant, parents of the dead boy,B. Jurant, brother. and Peter Jeemes.
 Elsie J&emes, Eliza Moore, Charlie Sandy and Charlotte StaffneY, negroes, are locked up In the county jail charged out by Mir. Blakey, oveIseer on MT. Rey- holds place. The hearing will take place before Justice R. H. Jones at date yet to be announced.
 It was early yesterday morning that the news of the poisoning reached Mont gonery. MT. Blakey came to the city and Swore out the warrants. Sheriff Waller and several deputies. Coroner Tice and Dr. c. T: Pollard left at once for the Reynoldr place.
 It is claimed that the negroes were poisoned by eating bread made of meal supposed to contain arsenlc. The bread was cooked foi dinner Wednesday and B few minutes after eating 1t the negroes
 were taken sick. Arthur Jnrant. a pe-
 ater S 0F The StSer esoes eS are yet m G1 and one of them is not expected to survive. A piece of the bread was given to n chicken yesterday, and in forty minutes
 It appears tlnat Elsie Jeemcs had gotten angry at her husband because 1t is said he had been living with another woman. Wednesday 1t Is said she sent him q sack of meal and he carried 1t to his sis ter's house where 1t was used in making bread for dinner, with the result that all who ate 1t were poisoned. It Is claimed that the other negroes who were arrest ed were sccomplices in the deed. ( Dr. Pollard held post mortem exam
 ination on the body of Arthur Jurant. Tke stomach was taken out, also part Af he and EidnnTa Thav sealed up in a bottle and were shipped to Auburn last night. where a chemical hnalysis will be made by Prof. B. B. Ross, State Chemist.
 Coroner Tice will not render a verdict until the result of the examination of the | stomach Is announced.