davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-07
Card.

Having purchased on June 30th
the undertaking business Of Simon
Garrison, corner Of Peasants and
Chestnut streets opposite M. E..
church bN lding, / shall with the
assistance OF Arch NJ Rice whose
services have retained continue to
conduct the business at the old
stand, keeping constantly on hand
compile ste X Of funeral furnish
ings, steel arsl slate vaults, robes
slippers, etc, Both phones, lOl.
Respectfully:
M $ TAILOR.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-07
House.Painting and Paper Hanging.

IHouses Painting and Paper Hanging.
Don't forget when you need paint
ing or papering done, we can do II for
you. DO it right. do it well Look
well-last well. We have reputa-
tion for good work. 1t will pay you
to consult us.
LITTLE JONES the big wall
Paper and Paint man.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-07
Little Jones
The Bio Wall Paper Man.

4mEWe have sold over 1870 dozen
WINDOW shades this season it shows we
have she goods at the right prices.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-07

LADIES silk and flannel waists and
girls dresses at Hirsehmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-07

We invite the attention Of every wage Garner
It affords safe and profitable place for the &C
emulation Of small savings. 4 per cent. IN
terest paid.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26
TIE FlREMEN'S TOURNAMENT
The Parade Given In Spite Of Raip-The
COuplers' Contest and the Plat.
form Race.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 2o.--Despitc
the rain yesterday morning the
southwestern firemen gave their an
nual parade. just as the line was
forming on Fourteenth street a
heavy shower came on, but the fire.
men were determined that they
would not allow it to be the cause
OF another postponement. The
events at the tournament exercises
in the afternoon were the couplers'
contest and the platform race.
In the coupling contest there were
six entries: Neosho, Mo-, Monet,
Mo-, Pierce City, Mo-, Minneapolis,
Kan, Fort Smith, Ark, and Marys-
vile, Kan. Fort Smith broke the rec.
ord and won first money; Pierce
City won second, also on a record
breaker; Neosho and Marysville tied
for third. Minneapolis came in on
the fourth. Neoaho and Marysville
ran off the tie and Marysville won.
There were nine entries in the
platform race, and, while there were
no record breakers, the perform
ances were good, considering that
the mornings rain had left the
tracks in bad condition Carterville
won first prize on exactly record
time, 81 seconds; Butler won second
in 31h seconds, Weir City won third
and Lamar fourth,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26
A MATR0N SHOT.
Mrs Lowe. Of tho kansas Reform School,
Declared 1t IN Accident but Her
Husband Il Arrested.

Topeka, Kan, June 24.-Matron
Lowe, of the state reform school, lies
at Stormont hospital with two bull
let wounds through her abdomen, un-
conscious and with no hope of re.
covery. Her husband, j. C. Lowe, is
in prison, charged with the crime, a
bullet wound in his head When
the shots were heard Sunday by
Waterman he rushed to the scene,
found Mrs. Lowe writhing on the
floor, exclaiming: ut was an acct
dent; II was an accident" In few
moments she became unconscious.
Lowe also declared that the shooting
was accidental Nearby lay a re-
volver, with four empty chambers.
Passing the medical ward, Lowe
seized quart can labeled "carbolic
acid" and swallowed it, but the con-
tents proved a weak solution and had
no injurious effect. There has been
no quarrel between them that was
known OF and the entire affair is en-
veloped in mystery.
A later report said that Mrs. Lowe
died at 1:15 this morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26
THE FlREMEN'S CONTEST.
The championship Hose and Hook and
Ladder Races Yesterday-B Boxing
Bouts In the Evening.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 21.-The
fifteenth annual tournament of the
Southwestern Firemen's association
was concluded with the champion
ship hose and hook and ladder races
at the Exposition ball grounds yes.
terday afternoon. In the evening a
special programme was given con-
sisting chiefly of boxing contests.
The championship hook and ladder
race resulted in a compromise deci-
sion by the judges, Mount Vernon,
Mo-, being allowed to retain the
championship belt and was given Sec
ond money, $50. The first prize, $500,
was given to Fort Smith, Ark. These
were the only entries in this race.
In the hose race the first prize,
$500, and the championship banner
were awarded by the Judges to the
team from Carterville, Mo-, which
won II last year at Fort Smith, Ark.
The prizes in the band contest were
announced during the afternoon,
Butler, Mo-, getting first, Carterville,
Mo-, second and Weir City, Kan,
third.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26
HE HAS GREAT PLANS.


Chicago, June 2O.-Don Felipe Blu
encamino, who was secretary of state
in Aguinaldo's cabinet, will make Chi
cago the principal stopping place
in his tour Of commercial investiga-
tion in the United States. He Is
strongly in favor Of the continuance
OF American rule in the archipelago.
MY objects in coming to this coun-
try are many" said he. l want to
explain to the people of the United
States the situation In the Philip
pines at the present time; to ask
for amnesty for former rebels; for
further educational facilities for the
people, such as an appropriation per-
hitting the education of the young
Filipinos in this country; to secure
5000 more American teachers in the
islands at higher salaries than they
are at present receiving, and to col
lect data to hold an exposition in Ma
Mia in honor Of the Philippine hero,
DR.. RIAL"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26
many Deaths from Accidents.

Guthrie, Ok, June ga number
of deaths by violence are reported
from over the territory. While ford
ing the Salt Fork, on the Texas-Ok-
lahoma line, Miss Leila Miner was
thrown from her horse, which struck
her head with his hoofs and killed
her In the water. The family was
moving into Texas to reside. Near
Bryan, in Pawnee county, Edward
Grissell, recently OF Lake county,
Ind, accidentally shot himself. At
Cordell a daughter Of John Terry
drank tincture Of iodine, which killed
her. Near Guthrie farmer, Frank
Goss, died from the results Of Q
spiders bite. Near Chandler a maA
was drowned while attempting to
ford Deep creek
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26
A House Demolished by Dynamite.

Knoxville, Tenn, June PA spe-
cial from Lafollette says a terrific
explosion occurred at the railroad
camp of William Park, four miles
from that place. Herd Lones and
Martha Chaplain were literally blown
to pieces and the house in which they
were sleeping was demolished. A
baby In the house was thrown quite
distance but was unhurt. Four
cases Of dynamite are reported miss
ing in the contractors magazine and
1t is thought these were placed I'M
der the houses by enemies Of the
pair.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26
CHOSE THE PINK CARNATION.


Leavenworth, Kan, June 21.-The
Kansas state convention Of Christian
Endeavorers elected the following
officers: President, DR.. G. A. Crise,
Manhattan; first vice president, Rev.
W. A. Parker, Emporia; second vice
president, Prof. Otto Newly, Ster-
ling; secretary, Miss Maud Griffiths,
Topeka; treasurer, L. M. Gillette. Cot
tonwood Falls; junior superintend-
ent, Miss Addie Mains, Oskaloosa;
director, Rev. Frank Fox, Kansas
City; worlds vice president for Kan
sas, Rev. c. L. Milton, Fort Scott.
Emporia was selected as the place for
holding convention next year. The
pink carnation was adopted as the
official state flower of the union.
The convention closed at night with
an address by Rev. Charles NJ. Shell
don, Of Topeka.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26
JUMPED THE TRACK.


st. Paul, MIMI, June ga passen.
ger train on the Sioux City branch
OF the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha railroad jumped the track
near Ashton, Ia, early yesterday,
Two trainmen were killed, five Others
seriously hurt and q number Of pas.
sengers received minor injuries. The
passengers injured were attended by
surgeons who were brought to the
scene of the wreck on wreckinR
train and all were able to continue
their journey. The cause Of the
wreck is said to have been mis-.
placed switch. The train was running
at a high rate of speed and when it
left the track the mail cars and
smoker piled up on top of the engine.
The sleeping cars also left the track
but did not overturn. The injured
mail clerks were brought to st.
Paul hospital, while some of the
others hurt were taken to Minneapo.
lis for treatment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS.
They Meet to Nominate u State Ticket
The Temporary OMcers Selected
for the Convention.

Jefferson City, Mo-, June 94,-Sev.
eral hundred republicans are here
to attend the state convention which
meets to-day to nominate state
ticket. The state committee had q
meeting yesterday afternoon and
sitter close contest selected H. +.
McJimpsey, OF Maryville, for tenn
porary chairman, and A. L. Schriner
for temporary secretary. The cleo
ton of MeJimpsey is a victory for
National Committeeman Kerens over
State Chairman Atkins, whose sup
port went to Congressman Richard
Bartholdt, of st. Louis. The Atkins
men will control the convention and
talk Is that Bartholdt will be made
permanent chairman or that this
honor will 60 to B, +. Russell, of
Steelville, candidate for congress in
the Sixteenth district. Chairman
Atkins will be reelected without OPP
position, as he has enough instruct
ed delegates.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26

Topeka, Kan, June 23.--The prop
erty owners of Kansas have paid, or
will pay, for the levy Of 1901, $l3,-
99s, 3O3.36 taxes, divided as follows;
State tax, $4,000, 1892; county tax,
$3,04S, 7s3.o6; city tax, $1,000, 69l.63;
township tax, $1,644,769.29; school
district tax, &,4O3, s5s.46; total, $13,-
900, S03.3e. These taxes were payable,
half or all, last November 20, 1901,
and the remaining half June 30, 1902.
Owing to the good times many prop
erty owners paid all their taxes at
the November payment, and this
spring the last half was nearly all
paid. There are fewer delinquents
on the books Of the county treasurer
fhis rear than ever before.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26
FOUR BOYS DROWNED.
4 Sad Accident Occurs ut the Annual
Picnic Of the st. Louis
Turnverein.

St. Louis, June 23.-Four boys
were drowned yesterday evening by
the capsizing Of boat at Fern Glen,
a resort Is miles from here. The
drowning occurred at the annual pic.
mic Of the St. Louis turnverein. The
boys were rowing in a skiff on the
Meramac river, when it capsized and
the occupants were thrown out.
Hundreds of people on the shore saw
the boys struggling in the water, but
were unable to rescue them. Mem
bers of the turnverein jumped into
the river, but before they could
reach the drowning boys they disap-
peared in the current.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26

Omaha, Neb., June 23.--The meet
ing Of Union Pacific machinists and
boilermakers' representatives at La
Dor temple yesterday did not result
in decision to take any definite ac-
ton. After the meeting President
Kennedy, Of the Boilermakers' union,
said it had been decided to wait q
day or two until the Car Builders
union has concluded a conference
with the railroad officials. He ex-
pressed himself as confident of the
ultimate result, and intimated that
any attempt on the part of the rail-
road TO force matters by hiring new
men would result in . general strike
II oil departments.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26
rlLDEN CLUB OPENED.


New York, June 20.-Former Presi-
dent Cleveland, David B. Hill, Gov. A.
j. Montague, of Virginia, and Col.
Castor, Of Boston, were the speak
ers at the opening Of the new Tilden
club. William J. Bryan also received
an invitation to be present, but it
is said no response was received
from him. There was reception
and collation. in the main hall, but
on the floor above there was q spe-
cial banquet for 70 guests. There
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr., Hill met. The
speeeh-making, however, began be-
fore the banquet. Leading democrats
in the city, state and nation were
present.
Ex-President Cleveland wound up
his speech by saying: my days Of
political activity are past and l shall
not hereafter assume to participate
in party councils. am absolutely
content with retirement, but still
have one burning, anxious political
aspiration. l want to see before l
die the restoration to perfect health
and supremacy Of that democracy
whose mission Is to bless the people
"a democracy true to itself, un-
tempted by clamor, unmoved by the
gusts Of popular passions and uncor-
rupted by offers of strange alliance
the democracy of patriotism, the de-
mocracy of safety, the democracy of
Tilden and the democracy that de-
serves and wins success
To democrats the event was one Of
the most memorable for many day,
rs Grover Cleveland and David B.
Hill met in harmony, seeking to draw
the factions Of their party together. |
Il was the first public political ap-
oearance of the ex-president in five
years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTION, ABILENE KANSAS DUNE M o2-W PAGES
WEALTH IN ZINC MINES.
In Missouri Alone $50 Shafts Are in Oper.
alton and Capital Invested Aggre.
gates o18.2O2,5O6.

Jefferson City, Mo-, June 24.-The
annual report covering the year 1901
by George X. Williams, inspector Of
lead and zinc mines in Missouri, has
sufficiently neared completion to fur
nish the following information rela-
tive to the output and the value Of
the lead and zinc ores produced in the
state during the year: The report
will show a decided increase in the
production of both lead and zinc,
but, owing to the better price obtain
ing during the period covered by
the former report, the value Of the
zinc products falls short $417,172.
Lead shows an increase in production
OF 3O,S38 tons and an increase in value
OF $l,139,316; deducting the shortage
in value Of the zinc ore leaves net
increase Of $722,144 in the value OF the
two ores.
The output Of lead ore for the year
amounts to 1O9,376 tons, as against
1888 for the period covered by the
last report, showing an increase Of
3o,s3S tons. The output Of zinc ore
for the year amounts to 216,239 tons
and Of silcate 1908 tons, or a total
OF 239,322 tons, as against 1926
tons for the former year. The zinc
product Of the year sold for $5,294,-
$50, and the lead product for $4,s65,-
SIS, or total of $10,159,o77 for both
ores, as against $0,437,s33 for the
period covered by the last report.
There are 111,4S4 acres of mineral
land leased and owned by operators
in this state, and $ls,2O2,5 500 claimed
to be invested in equipment, etc.
There were 1888 shafts operated the
'ast year, not including great num-
Der of shallow shafts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26
Distributing Grayllng Fish.

ST. Joseph, Mo-, June 24.-Frank P.
Yenawine, president Of the Missouri
fish commission, left with the fish
commission car for southern Mis-
souri,, where Mr.. Yenawine will plant
100000 grayling fry in the streams.
II Is the intention of the commission,
Mr.. Yenawine says, to stock all the
streams in the state with fish.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26

Take a cup Of sweet cream and min
with II two tablespoons Of strained
white honey. Stir well and spread
thickly upon the face and neck. Al
low II 10 remain on for IN hour. ~
wasA Of with teph water.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26
Dropped to tb. w.ll,s Bottom,

Liberty, NO., June 23.-At the farm
Of Charles Lyon, eight miles from
here, Alonzo Roy and Med. Order
started to 60 down a well that was
being dug. One Of the men took
hold of the wrong rope when he got
In the tub and in pulling 1t he united
. knot which allowed them to drop
to the bottom Of the well, 50 feet.
Roy was killed instantly and Order
Will die.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26

FoIl, nearly frightening every one out
of their wits. She came out of It.
however, in few hours; year ago
the same thing occurred at the same
hour, while she was visiting me. She
returned to her home the next morn.
ing and lost two photos of herself,
made In New York. advertised the
loss and received them the next day."
Marion's appearance at this time put
a stop to further confidence and Ralph
had all he could do to control him
self to be the artist.
When the ladies were about to 20,
he said: II would like TO have you
ladies visit my sanctum sanctorum,"
to which they gave glad assent.
When they entered the door Marion
gave violent start, for, facing the
entrance, was her own figure in life
size; under the portrait the words
Looking into the future" She
blushed, then turned pale, and her
eyes met Ralph's with something like
recognition. Mrs. Claremont saw that
there was something in the air and re-
tired very gracefully from the office
with a remark about some errand that
must be attended to Immediately.
Ralph advanced towards Marion and.
taking her hand said II was the
fortunate finder Of your photos and
have had this portrait for my daily
a year. May | hope in
the future to possess the original? We
have in reality known each other two
years and need not measure time In
the conventional way; feel that I
possess your souls mate. Is 1t not
truew
Marion gave him a glance full Of
faith and trust, saying, Even 30 my
heart Is yours" II Ia needless to add
hat Marion never went into another
rance. What could It be! Did her
'oul leave It's earthly surroundings b
Ieek It's mate? She believes that h
Id, and found II, too.-Boston Post
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19
Can't starve the Body on a Earn,

1t is almost impossible to starve on
a good farm, but II Is not difficult to
get very seedy and hungry in almost
any other profession or line of busi.
ness II the man goes at It with little
or no understanding of the business.
This is possibly the explanation of
the years and ages that have passed
with no general attempt on the part
OF farmers to give their sons profes.
sional training in the profession of
farming. In other lines neglect of
the rudimentary principles of the
business would have resulted I'm fail.
ure swift and sure but the good old
farms have carried along hundreds
OF thousands Of shlftless, unappre.
ciated men who seem to care TO know
nothing of the business except TO
plow, SOW and reap. That class of
farmers Is doomed. Slowly but
surely the more desirable lands of
49," H''"' """ l'llll' country VIII
pass into the hands Of men who have
learned at the great agricultural col
leges to appreciate their value and
possibilities of great profit from such
lands when properly handled. This
Is Just aud necessary our popula.
ton Is increasing rapidly and the
day will como when the country can
not afford TO have It's productive |
lands occupied by farmers who pro
luce no more than onethlrd the ma.
.erial for food and clothing that such
and should bring forth. The posi-.
1ilities In life for the professional
'armer are great and the field broader
han any other
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19
MISERY IN CLOTHES
THE EXPERIENCE OF A DRUGGIST
IN SANS VALLEY
He Tells a Reporter the Simple
Way In Which He Over
came the Difficulty.


! have had a great many expert
ences. said Mr. Albert l.. Gall. a drug
gist OF Sans Valley, Ore, but IN,
recollection Of one Of them outshine.
them all"
What was ~" yentured a re-
porter"
Well, when / was little fellow
about ~ or l3 years Old began 10 be
afflicted with eruptions Of the skin.
something like diminutiye boils.
think the case was an hereditary i'm.
purity OF the blood. Physicians did
not help me any, and. in fact. their
remedies seemed worse than the dis.
ease. kept growing worse. and the
erupuons became so numerous that il
was a misery to wear clothes. After a
while my kidneys became affected"
Your skin looks clear now" said
the reporter.
Yes, the trouble was all cured
years ago. How? by Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. had heard
what these pills had accomplished In
diseases Of the blood, and decided to
Try them. Relief came as soon as
could be expected and I continued
taking them until an trace Of the dis
ease had vanished That was seven
years ago, and / have had no return
Of the trouble since"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are always successful, because
they go 10 the root Of the disease. 9th |
sr remedies act upon the symptoms
these marvellous vegetable pills re- |
move the cause OF the trouble Not
Dnly have they cured hundreds OF
'ases similar 10 Mr. Calls. but they
rave proven themselves 10 be an un-
ailing specific for all diseases arising
rom impure or impoverished blood
nd weakened neryes-twO fruitful
aasea Of nearly ali Of the ms 10
ihich humankind Is heir Dr. vii f,
ans Pink Pills for Pale People are
Old in boxes al 90 cents a box. or SIX Z
oKes for $3.50. and may be had Of ali y
ulggists. or direct by mail from Dr. O
Villains Medicine Co, Schenectady.
~ an
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19

their proper place, in the nations af
fairs, which they can, If they only
will.
So, after all, the only reliable cri
terion lies in the ability to fathom
, these undercurrents. To foretell these
indications which are treading upon
each others heels in rapid succession.
1t is not the man who can explain the
present 1t is the man who can ex.
plain the future. And the future. TO be
reckoned accurately, must be calcu.
lated from these indications which are
commonly known to the world as the
forces of progress and the logic of
events. The greatest educators are
those who foresee in this manner. As
the wise men of old were led by sin.
gle star, SO is the outlook for the
young Republican bright and promis
ing, when cast by the horoscope of the
course of events. which only too plain.
ly indicates the rising up of the young
man into successful economy and de-
served recognition. As the world has
never ceased its astonishment of what
the wise men found so the world will
never cease to forget the new impetus
born when the young Republican |
lakes his rightful stand.
Indeed, so plain are the geometrical |
outlines upon the political horizon
hat what need have we of the tutored
'ryptologist? The rainbow needs
40 prism to gild the earth with its col.
'rs, neither do the hopes and ambi-
ions of the younug party worker need
more than this irresistible current to
lid him; the current which carries
With 1t the logic and force of events
% plainly pointing to the emancipa.
ion Of the young man in politice.
YOUNG REPUBLICAN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19

is to have the run match the gown I,
color, and the introduction of rose
buds gives pretty touch. Chiffon
Liberty silk, plain and embroidered
nets, and soft fabrics generally arc
much in demand.
The tafIeta coat is Acknowledged r.
be one of the smartest wraps of the
season
Shirring is seen on many of the pret.
ty new frocks for Juveniles.
Irish lace is at present the leader in
the fashionable laces; separate waists
are embellished with it, and entire
gowns evolved from It. For linen and
other wash gowns nothing is hand.
somer than the yoke, sleeve and col.
lar decoration Of this lace.
Dainty roses Of chiffon and ribbons
are much used for dress and corsage
ornaments. These roses may be east.
ly made by clever needle-woman.
The one special note of color IN
dress this season is green; the enamel
shade is perhaps, in highest favor
From the August Delineator