davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28

5 s @ a h., about sss, a5ms5 sown y thar rights
Ihars heap foolish CROWN n the beats begin ter shout
produsin S nj rms Ss,' very ew
An An the ts farmers n through the country amt got much ef it ter
Beet srows right fer sum- t %har dew cum ne
p s four u S5 aws n0 tFs & dsy a% 1n
Beet Beet sugar manyiaeeers admit they M hev found
In f fact s 5 esSes 0s p4o % oa ra ~ @ ew srssy ns %
Andif kin Be sod ier es Why should FIvEf
Buff any Observation-Disclosures dew Icum n
& @ sG al M the, s w glad s5 help Sgs out
4: t.
The beetproduein farmer tibet the @ duty they collect.
The sugar maker all risht-but-whar dew in,
Ia Take of gard. duty "a tho price G will i'll Quickly fall
The viii bless h. ,hst p;ssd in thar reach
& m %Sa' d be s'd ss spsnas s'sff him
Mors demand bigger but SLIM
But he'll buy his sugar cheaper~het he
MS, N ssa s Of w f y :s nS s s s
re~ Fifty million -
y Aa tine mn PsSp Great sH' ter shs Ter I beet 'hs ss e s
W XnS hs Rh% W sss; .f ps ter s sE
Thus tsr help help you
F Fns a%s ~ sugar hss s get m % R % ses fer no e
But msss Se %yssIass's fruit
Tse 9epsass e surely eus Ss price
n %s Ss .ss sG he ter f an you'll
Ter him It may right ine
An ss3 sssin swa1ss q, the s IS
as' es 5 sf
Yns w ,sw as onses se S Is ssS s pys w
Tss ssy san n S 1 %e G"F y s TO with ns % % ~ they %
While they're busy maxim moncywhar dew and nl
% ss sp keep s oss. sss % ,a ..: sl,ss ~
% s. % S sss ss ~s ds % s XIII 5 % sd d
% asr % s S.e. o you % @ yoS o
When sranyasd-thst come int.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
lapan.. singular Relrxion..

Japan's religion has no creed, no GER
emonies necessary to its practice. no
sacred legends or mysteries, and moth
ing Of the machinery of spiritual power
which characterlzes great religions in
other countries. It, makes no prose.
lytes. 1t opposes no belief and insists
on none But it is the animating spirit
that causes a Japanese to love his chill
dren, to be kind TO his wife. to help the
stranger, to be loyal to Japan, to de-
vote his life to her service.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
DIsAPPOINrED AGAIN.

II h-have c-come," began the young
man, shaking SO violently that he al
most upset the chair.
"H'm!' soliloquized the farmer. Il
bet doughnut. he has come around to
ask me for Mary James hand. Well,
here is chance to get rid of her at
last
Il have c-come," repeated the
caller.
We'll don't be bashful. You can
have her. my boy"
"H-have w-who"
My darter. Didn't you come to ask
my consent?"
"N-no. l come to b-borrow some
quinine. I've got an ague c-chill."
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
neafne.. Cannos na ourea

BY local applications. as they cannot reach tho
diseas ed portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that IN by consti-
tutional remedies Deafness Is caused by an
infiamed condition OF the mucus lining OF tho
Eustachinn Tube. ~When-this tube is infiamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored 20 It's normal
nine cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh
which IN nothing but an infiamed condition OF
the mucus surfaces. 'tN ''-f
OF Deafness Caused by catarrhl that cannoe
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for
circulars, free. y Y = at,@
F. J. CHENEY s CO., Toledo. O
Sold by Druggists T5c. =.
Halls Family pills are the best . ,-t
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
Pictorial bulflor
STANDING NEUTRAL.

Speaking about dreanis,' said t.
Boston insurance man as he reiighted
the stub Of his cigar, Il can't say that
l do or do not believe in them. One
night. during the .palmy days of the
Louisiana lottery, dreamed that a
certain ticket hit the capital prize.
Two days later a friend showed me
that very ticket and gave him S25 for
it."
'And it hit the prize?" was asked.
mo, sir; didn't come within mile
of it,
And have you any other instance?"
''r have. A year or two ago | fell
asleep in a hammock one day and
dreamt that l was the biggest ass in
America for dreaming that other
dream"
"And did it turn out as you
dreamed?"
WAL, l have my wife's word for it
every hour in the day, and so l guess
it did. She wanted that S25 for
spring hat. you see.'
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
HER GLAD SURPRISE.

Il have found out one thing about
my husband said the Bride who had
been married before. that surprises
me greatly" a
Her friend moved up a little near
err SO that they could whisper. and
asked: What is it,"
His salary is just as big as he told
me lie was" 4
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
GETTING RID OF THEM.

Mrs. Stubb-'John. the ashman re-
fuses, to. take these old shoes. How
can We ever get rid Of them"
Mr.. Stubb-"Dont b uneasy, Maria.
There is going to be a couple married
in the next house tomorrow. and We
can throw the old shoes after theiI
hack" .
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
nor 4 MIRACLE EIrmER.

Larry-"Phwas thor iver inything
my more wonderful thon tn camel 60
ing tro tn of tn nadle?"
Denny-"Yis. Oi've sane me two
hundred-pound ould woman go tro
me visit pocket. bedad."
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
.ROOsEVELT'S STRENGTH.
MEETS SANDOW THE
-4s H4g ~ STRONG MAN.

sandow Finds ROosevelt's Strength Won
derfui Has Command of Every Muscle
lis a Remarkable Athlete Invincibls
~ on Horseback Could Conquer Any
Horse on Earth-Sound an Oak-Ex-
ercises Three Hours Every Day.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
his riasr CsuasEx !.

What were the first courses you
took?" asked the benevolent old party.
lr"SOup and fish," responded ,khe col
lege student who bad ACTED III capacity
iuf waiter during the summer.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28

I DO not believe Pisos Cure for Consumption
has IN equal for coughs and colds.-JoHS r
BoYER. Trinity Springs. Ind. Feb 10. 1900
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
Harrison Monument.

The Benjamin Harrison Monument as,
ISOLATION of indianapolis has raised near
ly $4,000. and 1t is believed that the plans
now agreed on. which will be put. into
amount easily to $1OO. 900. and $15O.000 may
be reached.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
= ~LET US .isoPk SO.

8 ,PearfA-"I see Where some phllani
thropist is going to run a few drug
stores for the purpose OF giving free
medicine to, the poor"
RubyA"Graciousr' wonder II they
will have u gratis soda counter at
ached?"
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28

Miss Peachblow-"Did you enjoy
yourself on your vacation?
Kodak IDIOT can tell you better
after the films l exposed are devel-
oped."
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28

Our party" said the politician, con-
-fidently, will sweep the city"
''I'll vote for it then" replied the
citizen; the city certainly needs
sweeping
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
safety On the Sea

Out of 10O,00O,O00 passengers by sea
all over the world. thirty lose their
lives: out of the same number by rail.
forty-seven.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
ONE CONSOLATION.

stubb-"Is 1t model debating
club?"
Penn-"I guess SO. They have never
brought up the sampson-schley dis
pute."
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28

Charles-"Did the TAILOR take your
measure?"
Algy-"I think L-s did. He said I'd
have to pay in advance"
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28

II saw woman the other day who
had one black eye and -one.. brown eye..'
THAT'S nothing. | saw n man whose
eyes were black and blue"
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28

II all the world loves a lover It's nc
Wonder, his; Best yifl gsas Jealous.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28

. There-is no trick in dyefng. You can
do it just as well as any one II you ,use
PUTNAM ,FADELESS DYES. Boiling
the goods for half an hour is all there
is to 1t. Sold by druggists, 1Oc. package.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28

tion of the dachschund .'One OF those
dogs that is n dog and n half long and
only half u dog high"
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
VERY AppRopRrArE.

Bill Bunko-"I have chosen good
motto for my boy when he grows up"
George GreengoodsE"What 10 IT."
nill. Bupk6+t..'es .up ,and. doing!
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
BREEZY UNDERTAKING.

Blinks-T hear you are about to start
new paper. What are you going 70
ca.l it?
Jinks-I had thought seriously OF
calling 1t the Bugle.
Blinks-Good! Just the thing IL you
have fully made up your mind to blow
yourself
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28

Any man who monkeys with a mule
is apt to come to a bad end
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28

night"
Cook-"Leave it to me. mum. I'll do
me worst! They'll never trouble yez
again." e-a
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
HIS INNINo.

ostend-"What is. a horse laugh.
paw"
Paw-"It is laugh the rural horse
gives when he sees an automobile
stalled in the mud. My SON.
Pat-"And how is, the wife. Mixer
Mike-"Sure and ] had the doctor
last night, ~
Pat-"I didn't know. thot she was
20 sick as thot." n
Mike-"No. and she didn't need him;
but Nv she hod died. sure she would
|xlwayt ,ov' blamed me!"-Judge.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28

Mistress-"Now, remember. Bridget.
the Joneses are coming for dinner to.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28

Sold by Druggists. T5c
Halls Family Pills are the best ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06
CABLES NEGOTIATING


Manila, June 5.--Gueverra, adjutant
to Gen. Cniiles, had a three-hours'
Interview with Aguinaldo yesterday.
He said that Cables did not believe
TINT Aguinaldo had been captured,
and consequently issued n proclama-
ton charac.crising Agunaldo's ad-
dress TO the Filipino people us an
American trick, \guinado, through
Gueyerra, advised allies to surrender
Immediately. After this interview
Gen. Wade and Gen, Sumner informed
Gueverra that Cailles must notify
them ut Pugsanian, not later than
next Monday, ot his decision in the
matter The American generals de-
clined to guarantee that Cnilles would
not be prosecuted.
Gen. Trns, in company with Senior
Lucban, brother Of the insurgent
leader still operating in Samar, has
gone to Samar island and will attempt
to induce Lucban TO surrender,
Some of the leaders of the federal
party have prepared resolution in
which It is declared that the party
Will disbund unless the United States
civil commission reapponts several
Filipino Judges who have recently
been removed from office. Upon the
advice of the more rational members
Of the party, as well as certain Amer
lean authorities, the resolution was
not presented. The wisest of the
federal leaders are convinced Of the
lack Of wisdom In forcing discord, es-
pecially at a time when the admins
tration at Washington is about to
confer general civil government in the
archipelago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06

STREET CAR ACCIDENTS.
Judge Wood. Of st. Louis. Calls the Grand
Jary's Attention TO the Many
Deaths,

St. Louis, June 5.-Judge Horatio
D. Wood, in his instructions to the
June grand jury, called particular at
tention to the wholesale killing and
manning Of people by street cars
within the past few months. He said:
Between November %, 1900, and May
20, 1901, 81 persons have died in con-
sequence of street car injuries and
probably eight times that number
have been injured. Manslaughter in
the fourth degree for the purpose of
this charge may be defined to be TAX
ing of human life by the culpable
negligence Of another, and is punish
able by Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary for two years, or imprison-
ment in the city Jail for six months.
or by fine of not less than $500, or
by both fine Of not less than 500
and imprisonment in the city jail not
less than three months. A number
of these cases will be brought to your
attention in your investigation. If
you find that the killing is in conse-
quence Of negligence, indicating
carelessness or recklessness incom-
patible with due regard for human
life on the part of those engaged in
operating the cars, or who direct the
operation of the cars under time
tables, which exact a rate of speed
dangerous to those who use the
streets, and which indicates culpable
negligence, you will return indict-
ments against all such persons for
manslaughter in the fourth degree"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06
CUP DEFENDER DIsMASTED.
The Yacht Constitution Meets with An
Accident While on Her Trial
Spin,

Newport, R. l., June 5.-The cup
defender Constitution was dismasted
while on her trial spin. No one was
hurt in the accident, although one
Of the mates was swept overheard.
He was rescued and suffered no harm.
Those who were near the yacht at
the time of the accident say that
there seemed to be no breaking Of
stays or loosening of any part Of the
rigging, but that the mast suddenly
fattened and bent down straight
across, like a stovepipe, struck with
an ak, and all above the fracture fell
overheard. The mast broke and the
spreaders went to pieces, but the up
per part of the mast fell far enough
overheard so that it did not touch
the hull. It is believed that the body
Of the yacht escaped injury. The ac-
cident at first caused CONSERVATION
among yachting men here, as it was
thought serious delay in the work
OF the yacht might result. When It
became known that the loss Of the
mast was the most serious damage
the opinion was generally expressed
that in spite of the trouble the Con-
stitution would be ready for her races
with the Columbia, scheduled to take
place here June Is to II.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06
DASHED INTO A TRAIN.
A Switch Engine Collides with Passenger
Train and Killed Three Persons and
Injured Sixteen Othen.

Atlanta, Ca, June 5.-A switch en-
CINE in the yards Of the Southern
railway, near the city limits, dashed
into a passenger train Is 1t was pass
ing yesterday, killing three passen-
gers and injuring IS, three Of them,
1t Is feared, fatally. Just beyond the
Southern shops are coal chutes, and
all about these are side tracks. On
one OF these side tracks and only q
few feet from the main track an en-
CINE was standing that had only a
short time before been left by its
engineer and fireman. As the train
was passing the junction Of this side
track the switch engine suddenly
dashed backward into the moving
train. The frst-class day coach was
thrown over on its side and partly
demolished, q Pullman was thrown
from the track and one end was shat
tered, while the trucks were knocked
from under the combination smoker
and passenger coach.
Those killed we're in the day coach.
Surgeons and railroad officials were
quickly on the scene. Some Of the
injured were taken to the hospitals
and the dead were brought to Atlanta.
Soon after the wreck G. B. Dunton,
m employee Of the Southern road, was
arrested, charged with dlsorderly
conduct. This charge was made only
that Dunton might be held. He was
really arrested on suspicion Of hav-
ing ran the switch engine into the
passenger train. Dunton has several
gashes in his head which he admits
receiving in the wreck, but main
talns that he was not on the engine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06
LABOR CONVENTIONS.
The Western Labor Union Elects OfYicers-
Joint Session with the Federation OF
Miners To-Day.

Denver, Col, June 5.-The Western
Labor union yesterday elected Off
GERS, Daniel Mcdonald, of Butte,
Mont, being chosen president. 1t
was decided to hold next years meet
ing in Denver.
The Western Federation of Miners
spent the day in listening to reports
from delegates on conditions in the
various districts. All reported pros
porous conditions, except those from
British Columbia, where 1t was said
japanese immigration threatened to
demoralize wages. The two conven-
tions will hold a joint session to-day
and in the afternoon the federation
will conclude its work by the election
of officers for the coming year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06

Oklahoma City, Ok, June 5.-Gen-
eral Solicitor J. w. McLoud stated
yesterday the following anent the
reports of the sale of the Choctaw,
Oklahoma & Gulf system and the
Choctaw & Northern: "All reputed
sales of the Choctaw system to the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific or to
any other company is whole or in
part a pure fabrication and not only
is it not true, but it will not be true
and the Choctaw will continue to re-
main an independent system. The re-
ports of the sale of the Choctaw &
Northern is also untrue, work has not
stopped, no men have been laid off,
no right-of-way abandoned and none
will be, but every effort is being
strained to build 100 miles from Geary
to Alva to haul the wheat crop o.
this year. We want all the men we
can get to build the line"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06
CARNEGIE'S OPINION.
Tho Noted Philanthropist Forsees
Trouble for Great Britain.
THINKS AMERICA WILL help her.
4 Combination Of Continental Powers Pre-
dicted His Gifts to the Universities Of
Scotland VIII Soon BE Settled SAITH
fact0rily to Both Sides.

London, June 5.-'Mark my words"
said Mr.. Andrew Carnegie last night
to O representative Of the Associated
press, "the time Is coming when the
continental powers will combine to
smash up this little island Of Great
Britain. When that happens she will
have to turn to the United States for
help. | feel certain it will not be
refused. The United States will step
in and say Don't They will act just
as Great Britain did in the Spanish
American war. What she did then
was great, and 1t is not half realized
yet"
When Mr.. Carnegie gave utterance
TO these sentiments he was in the
Langham hotel, London, where he
had arrived from Scotland for the
Chamber Of Commerce gatherings.
Resuming the topic Of Anglo-Amer-
lean relations, Mr.. Carnegie said; ~
believe in the community of the Eng
disappearing races, by which / mean
that the Americans and the British
are now closer than ever before.
Could you get better instance than
the visit of the delegates of the New
York Chamber of Commerce to Wind
sor last Saturday? ! suggested it,
and King Edward took up the idea
thoroughly. It was fitting COM
mencement of the new reign. |
know how deeply interested King Ed
ward is in the United States. The
idea that the visit of our delegates to
Windsor can be in any way construed
as King Edwards recognition OF
American commercial superiority is
all nonsense. The king is full Of tact
and of friendship for our country"
When questioned regarding his re-
cent gift to the universities OF Scot
land. he said: Everything will be
settled shortly In way satisfactory
to both sides. The high Scotch Off
rials and myself are still having con-
ferences to arrange matters" When
asked II he contemplated further
gifts, he replied in the negative, add
ing: ~ have quite enough on my
hands for the present. When this
matter has been settled there will
be time enough to think Of some
thing else"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06

Boston, June 5,--Mrs. Helen NJ. VIM
chester, of Maiden very intelligent
Young woman who had been n stu
dent under Mrs. Woodbury., was the
last witness yesterday in the SijO,OOO
libel suit brought by Mrs. Josephine
c. Woodbury. against Mrs. Mary Baker
G. Eddy, the Christian science leader
She testified that she bought Bos-
ton Herald Of June 5, 1890. contain
ing the alleged libelous message, but
could not remember whether she did
this Of her own accord or at the sug-
gestion Of plaintiff. When she read
the message she had instantly an
idea to whom II referred. When
asked to whom, In her opinion, II did
refer, Mr.. Alder objected and pro-
ceeded to argue that is was not plain
that witness did not secure the paper
and read II at the request Of Mrs.
Woodbury..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06
Athletic Contests at Bufralo's Show.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 5.-Clear skies,
bright sunshine, tempered by cool
ing breeze, made an ideal day for the
first athletic contests held yesterday
in the stadium at the Pan-American
exposition grounds. Representatives
of 16 of the leading colleges and uni
versities in the east and west partic-
ipated in the days intercollegiate
track and field events, which marked
the real opening of the stadium in
sports. The quarter-mile cinder track
and the 14O-yard straightaway, To-
Gated inside the oval, were in fine
condition. The athletes were enthusi-
astic in praise of the stadium. The
1000 persons who watched the con-
tests yesterday afternoon filed only
about one-third of the seats in the
great amphitheater.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06
BOMATERIALCHAlGE
k Rixsy Talks Hopefully About
Nh KcKinley's Condition.
NIl1l WHITE HOUSE VISITOR SAYS


NJ Warrington, June 5.-Dr. Rixcy
WIS at the white house an hour and
ehslf yesterday evening and on leav-
nc ct 1880, in answer to inquiries
N soncerning Mrs. McKinley's condition,
Ind: "There has been no important
4 change in Mrs. McKinley's condition
since We gave our bulletin in the
morning. She is resting very COM
\ l0rtably. OF course there are fluctn-
atoms in her condition; at times she
III better and at times worse, but she
: \ certainly not losing any ground.
n fact, she is possibly gaining very
4 slowly. There Is no more immediate
danger now than there has been for
some time"
While DR.. Rixey was slightly more
hopeful in his talk last night, the pa
Stient's condition cannot be said to
show any material change. It has
been decided not to hold consulta-
lions more than once aday unless a
material change for the worse should
occur and that the only bulletin to
Be issued shall be one following the
usual forenoon consultation. Sur
geon General Sternberg called at the
white house during the evening. No
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Live stock.

Kansas City, June 4.-Cattle-Market
active and steady to firm; beef steers.
s455@5.7O; native cows, s3S@4.S0; native
stockers, s35Od475. Hogs-Market steady
to lower at s5.5OG5.9O. Sheep-Market
active and steady; sheep, $2.S5Q425;
lambs, A.25G5.5o.
Chicago, June 4.-Cattle-Good to prime
steers, s55O@61O; stockers and feeders.
$300G475; Texas fed steers, A.25Gb.4O.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers, s565q5.95.
Sheep-Good to choice wethers, A.ND
40; western sheep, &25Q4.5O western
lambs, A.90d5.6.
st. Louis, June 4-Cattle-Native eteers.
s3.5Og5.9O stockers and feeders, s9.S5d4.&;
Texas and Indian steers, s365q5.a Hogs
Pigs and lights, S65q5.S0; butchers,
s5.S5d6.O0 Sheep-Native muttons $4,000
45O: lambs, A.0Od565
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06
Leaned from the Brooklyn Bridge.

New York, June j.-Robert G. Bid
well, a young man who recently came
TO New York from Jacksonville, Fla,
leaped to death from the Brooklyn
bridge yesterday morning. Many
people saw him jump. lie had an
American flag in each hand. His body
was recovered. He had evidently pre-
oared for the iumS, for he wore Il
life preserver and his body was
swathed with towels, which were evil
denly intended to lessen the impact
when he struck the water. A number
Of newspapers were stuffed between
his body and the life preserver. It
was learned later that Bdwell who
'cas about so years of age. had shown
stems of mental arrangement for
some time past.