davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-08-27
Attended Deaf Convention.

James Shaner returned yesterday
morning from trip to Philadelphia
and Atlantic City. He attended the
annual meeting Of the Pennsylvania
Society for the deaf, which was held in
PHILADELPHIA last week
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-08-27

Dorothy Dodd. Here in September.
Store closed all day Monday, Sept. lst,
Labor Day. Bing-Stoke Co.
Anything needed for housekeeping at
Halle.
Wash skirts in linen and duck. Any
skirt In the house at 75c at Millirens
Eerrick's shoes at ID. Nolan's shoe
store for $500 and $3.50, formerly sold
for $3.50 and $3.50.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-08-27
High officials Coming.

Mystic Commandery No. 3l3, Knights
OF Malta, will install officers on We'd
nesday evening next and at the close Of
the exercises will give reception and
social to the members, their wives and
invited guests. Grand Commander
James L. Jackson and Supreme Gen.
eralissimo John Gowland, of Philips
burg, are expected TO be present.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-08-27
In Real Earnest.

We want you to stop and listen to our
talk. 1t means that we have school
suits for the boys and that we can help
you in the way Of buying your boys
school suit, for school time is just
around the corner We have the
goods to sell and the price will sell
them. What do you think OF this, for
instances; Boys two and three piece
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-08-27

The latest novelties In early street
hats at Miss Sayer's.
Ask for tablet when you buy shoes
at Robinsons.
Your afternoon shopping made easier
by glass OF Stokes refreshing soda.
Dorothy Dodd. Here In September.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
ROCK ISLANDS NEW TRAIN.
Handsome Golden State Limited
Passes Through Herington.

H~ERINGToN, Nov. 4.-The Rock Is.
land new passenger train, the Golden
State Limited, running between Chi
csgo and San Francisco BY the way
Of FL Paso and Los Angeles, arrived
in this city yesterday afternoon on
Its initial trip. The train leaves Chi
cago at 7:45 P. m. A large number
Of people went to the depot to see the
train.
The train is said to be one Of the
finest in the world. 1t is composed
Ut a buffet, smoking and library car
with bath and barber shop and bag.
gage compartments, a double draw.
ing room standard sleeper, a com.
partment sleeper, and a ~ten.section
observation Car with observation
room ann platform. The entire train
is lighted by electricity and heated
by steam. Electric fans are also used
on the train. The electricity for the
fans and lights is generated by the
axies OF the cars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
Death in WilloWdale.

After an illness lasting several days
Mrs. Fred Hall passed away at her
home seven miles north Of Solomon
Saturday evening aged Al years.
Agnes Mattison was born in Ontario,
Canada, 1861 and came to Kansas
April, 1881 and in November 1881
she was united in marriage with
Frederick Hall. Four children we're
born, one girl and three boys. All
survive her and are at home except
the Oldest son Edward who is in
Canada.
Funeral services were conducted BY
Rev. Hantz Of the Dunkard church at
the N. Z. church Sunday afternoon.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Prairie Mound cemetery at Solomon.
Mrs. Hall will BE- greatly missed by
relatives and q large circle Of friends
who loved and respected her for her
good Christian ways. The nsighbor-
hood extend their sincere sympathy
70 the bsrsavsd husband and children.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
AT ALL GROCERS.

asylum. He is a promising young
man and a thorough engineer and
has a bright future.
-Emporia Gazette: Mr.. and. Mrs.
All Roberts involuntsrily entertained
q crowd at their home on Merchant
street Halloween. A part Of the
crowd asked II they could come call.
ing,so as to keep MIR. and Mrs. Roberts
at home. Then they got together
enough pies, cakes, apples, sand
witches and cider to feed the whole
crowd, and came in and surprised the
host and hostess. They played ping
pong and told fortunes.
"A letter to A. Jeffcost from
~Indianola, Neb., says that bis nephew,
Wesley Probssco, who was injured
last week is getting along well. He
had been to town with q load Of
wheat. On the way home he went
GU: on the wagon tongue to fix the
harness when his team Of mules ran
away. His skull was fractured in
two places and one arm broken In two
places above the elbow. 1t was .
narrow escape.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06

Mary Curry to T J Curry e! that por.
ton Spruce st lying s OF 4th st, 81.
State OF Kansas to A Grimm Pat WI
nwl 2O-l4.1, 81, 200.
B Lands Ex to G H Halliwell W go a
Of 81 Of set 2l-13-2, So, 900.
W H Summer to E Mueller 81 2S-16-3,
So, 600.
j r Noll to A R Breckbill und W! OF
NV Of swi 96-1l-3, $75.
H Rolling to H Walters part swi 49,
11.S, $500.
H Walters to J H Rolling same des,
$500.
H~erington 7 Co to Jas B Clark Its II
3 10 blk SS H + Co.'S ad Harrington,
$55.
Same to ] B Clark 1t ID blk So same
sd, 1926.
W H Deyos to J P Phipps 1t s blk 10
Chapman, $50.
Susan Lands to Mary Lands ct al 81
ne d Its 1&2 in 28.13 2 Elk 20, 32 a, 81.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
FIFTH DIsrBICr CIuDs.
Officers Chosen for tho Federation for
the Coming Yesr,

Officers Chosen for tho Federation fol
the Coming Year.
The club women have returned
from Clay Center where the annual
meeting Of the Fifth district fedora
ton Of clubs was held last week. The
opening session was on Thursday
afternoon. Thursday evening . re.
ception was given, followed by .
theatre party. Friday meetings we're
held oil day except in the late after.
noon, when q drive was taken over
the city. In the evening on Friday a
large meeting was held in the opera
house. at which a program composed
OF musical numbers and literary
papers was given.
The following officers were elected
for this district for next year; Presi-
dent, Mrs. A. F. Hughes, Of Manhat.
tan; first vice-president, Mrs. Scott
Morrison, Chapman; second vice.
president, Mrs. j. H. Lee, Junction
City; 0%recording secretary, Mrs. F.
Bradford, Concordis; treasurer, Mrs.
W. H. Peckhsm, Clay Center; cores.
ponding secretary, Mrs. Greeley. Man.
haitian.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
Wants 10
Make Money?

All the formulas for the Halleck
remedies and extracts, together with
the entire business Of the Abilene
Drug Co., is offered for sale.
Good medicine wagon and several
hundred dollars in good accounts.
Halleck's remedies have been on the
market for several years and enjoy
an enviable reputation. No "blue
sky" or ''bonus," but all business.
No experience necessary, but "push"
10 essential.
For full information call at the
Office Of the AbilenA Company.
The Abilene Drug Co.,
Abilene, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
Abilene II. Solomon 0.

Abilene defeated Solomon at foot
ball Saturday II to 0. In the first
half Abilene kicked off, Solomon
iumbled the ball and Abilene put it
over the line In one and one.half min.
utes. In the second half Abilene
made a touchdown and kicked goal.
Solomon will play a return game
here soon.
The Abilene team is: Eddy, Clark.
huh, Kessinger, Lansing, Callahan,
Huffman, Martin, Harding, Swisher,
Wsring, Baker.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
Makes Permanent Cures in
Chronic and Complicated.
Cases Of Rheumatism.
It Gives New Life to Helpless
and Crippled Men and
Women.

Professor Edward E. Phelps, N. D..
Ii. D., has given to his profession
positive and permanent cure for al
forms Of rheumatism from which 81
many suffer in the autumn season
To the rheumatic, this truth shoult
prove encouraging and comforting
Men and women suffering intense
sgonies from a disease that frequently
stifsns the joints, cripples the limbs
and renders its victims quite helpless
can be restored to activity, vigor and
health, il Paine's Celery Compound
DO used for . few weeks. There Ii
every reason why sufferers should
pin their faith to the bast Of medi'
cines. Your friends and neighbors
have used 1t with success; the honest
physician is prescribing 1t every
day In cases where al other means
have failed, and they are delighted
with the happy results. Why hest
tate, or doubt the powers, virtues
and efficacy Of the medicine that is
curing thousands todayP 1t is your
only hope; your safety and life depend
upon its use. Lizzie Pierce, Folger,
Tenn, once helpless and in a critical
condition from rheumatism, writes
thus:
II had rheumatism so bad that |
could not wslK, and could not bear to
have my legs moved; l often thought
the disease would kill me. l COM
menced taking Paine's Celery Com.
pound; l used two bottles and have
not had the slightest symptom Of
rheumatism since. | wish l could
tell the whole world the good your
medicine has done me. My mother,
who had rheumatism for years, was
cured by Paine's Celery Compound
after using a few bottles. She can
run now like a child and says she
feels ten years younger. ! could tell
you Of a dozen or more people who
were cured by Paine's Celery Com
pound"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Mrs. F. +. Munsell Of Herington
is dangerously Ill.
Born, Nov. 8, to Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Il. Snider, a son.
Marriage license: Alvin A. Sex.
ton and Sarah Jones.
Born, Nov. 5, to DR.. and Mrs. +.
M. Morley, a daughter.
"A heavy rain fell Saturday night
doing much good to wheat fields.
An Abilene woman was offered a
gold watch II she would 20 to church
yesterday-and did not 60.
Abe Stoner, unmarried, aged 81,
OF Cheever Is In the sheritf's arr and
will be examined for insanity.
The Union Pacific has changed
time on two trains at Kansas City,
only a few minutes however and not
affecting Abilene's schedule.
Stanley Waring received the gold
watch offered by N%orthcrait 4 Co. to
the one presenting the most Wheelon
ickets. He will wear 1t tomorrow
when he starts on a trip to Chicago.
--Salina Union; An ak fell seven
feet from the top Of a barn the other
day and struck an Abilene man on
the head. No, 1t didn't hurt the
head any, but the ak had to be ground.
Three cars Of goods for DR.. H. G.
Wsnn who bought the old 7. G..
Henry place north Of town have ar
rived. With them Is Antivol!a, q
stallion that once sold at $35, 900.
1t Is reported that in Kansas
City bets are being made at 40 on
Craddock to go on Bailey. Abilene
sent down a purse Of $500 to bet on
Bailey. That's just like finding
money.
Geo. Probasco OF north Dickinson
received q telegram saying bis son
Wesley was seriously injured near
~Indianols, Neb., but giving no details.
With S. P. McElhenny he left today
for that place.
Frank Puliver had . narrow es-
cape this morning. An axe careless
ly placed by workmen on his new
barn fell seven feet striking him on
the head. Luckily it did not fall
blade down and bis good head saved
him.
Morley Robson, who has been
for three years assistant engineer at
Psrksr's factory, has gone to Osawat.
omis where be has . fine position In
the engineering department Of the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
industry b ! good example.

6ov~ ~~f
This may b true, but ! doubt 1t,
there are hundreds Of Thousands Of
Chinese there who came - Coolies
and in 3 few months we're carrying
packs as peddlsrs, and in = year had
shops Of their own.
Two Of tho millionaires Of Manila
are Cinnamon. Foreigners in Manila
claim that the Filipino is lazy and
will not work. This is partially an
error. Being provided by nature
with supplies Of bananas, cocoanuts
and fish, hard labor on theit part has
not been necessary, but Nlipinos
built the Dagupon railway and Fill.
Pine engineers, fremen, brakemen,
.rainmen and station agents run it.
A quartermaster in Manila who en-
ploys hundreds Of them insists that
with proper treatment and fair pay
they will do good work. II this is
true it would not DO right to overrun
the islands with Chinese Coolies to
perform needed labor, but rather give
it to our own subjects, teaching them
how to work and produce rice, sugar,
ETC., for export, and how to consume
the bread and food products Of the
United States and many articles used
for the comfort Of civilized people.
In this way only BY creating new
wants can this territory be made .
source Of revenue to us and it's PEG.
pie be improved
A few days were passed in China .
Hong Kong and Canton. The latter
ID one Of it, largest cities and more
utterly foreign than any place l have
ever seen. Ten hours we're spent In
its streets without meeting any white
faces, except those Of the party from
our ship. Canton is q great human
beehive in which all are workers.
Three weeks in Japan permitted
the visiting Of all chief cities. Japan
10 80 crowded that it seems almost
like one great city, 24S people to a
square mile. The world wonders at
the great changes in Japan since our
Commodore Perry in 1852 persuaded
them to open their ports to the world.
In the last thirty years thousands Of
miles Of railway, a great navy Of war
vessels equal to Russia's, hundreds Of
steam ships which 60 all over the
globe, canals, water works, great
buildings and strong forts manned
with modern guns, a public school
system similar to our own, etc.
II China had rulers with the same
qualities as the emperor Of Japan she
could in q century be mistress Of the
The Chinese have energy,
sagacity and capital. She is now
waxing up, and is SO immense that it
is impossible to foresee what she will
become in a few decades.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
Death Of Thomas K. White.

Late yesterday afternoon came the
news Of the death Of T. X. White
formerly Of Abilene, but who recently
moved 10 Wakefield. He was for
several years q salesman for the
Seelye Medicine Co., and won hosts
Of friends by his upright ways and
kindly spirit. All will sincerely
mourn his decease and extend sym.
pathy to the family. Funeral ser.
vices we're held this afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
A STUDENT DEAD.
County High School Loses a Pupil
With Typhoid Fever.

CHAPMAN, Nov. 4.-After a tedious
struggle with the typhoid fever, the
spirit of 0rrin Sage passed away Mon
day afternoon. He was a sincere,
k%ind-hearted, honest young man, well
liked by all Of his companions.
The county high school, Of which he
was a student. adjourned that all
might attend the funeral. Bouquets
Of flowers spoke words Of sympathy
to the family that lips could not utter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
Y. W. G. A. Meeting.

The Young Women's Christian As.
sociation Of this place was represented
by thirteen delegates at the state
convention at Salina. The principal
speakers were Miss Conda, DR..
Pauline Root and DR.. Strong OF the
State University. The large atten.
dance at all the meetings Of over one
hundred delegates with the people Of
Salina and visitors showed great in.
terest in the work. The home asso-
Citations and people Of the city proved
to the young ladies their ability to
entertain a convention.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06

Applications for the position Of
librarian for the city library must DO
sent to Mrs. NJ. Il. Malott, Mrs. viii
Jollsy or to Mrs. Jos. Spsngler before
November ~. 69.2
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
Westcott Rancho Not Sold.

A letter to Keel & Ellison from the
owner Of the Westcott rancho says
the report OF the ranches sale is err
roneous. He is making new arrange
ments for running it which probably
gave rise to the report.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
Methodist Revival Services.

Rev. Z. R. Brown, the pastor, an
nounces that the Methodist church
will begin a series Of revival meet.
ings next Sunday to continue each
day for a time. Rev. j. NJ. Life will
assist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
Delivers Memorial Address.

7. E. Dewey went to Topeka. He
has been honored by the supreme
court by being chosen to deliver the
memorial address for the late Judge
Ellis and will present it before the
court tomorrow morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
Firemen's Ball.

The Fire department held a meet.
ing last night and decided to have its
annual ball Thanksgiving night in
A. 0. U. W. hall. All are invited.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06

Pigs from thoroughbred, large Eng.
lish Berkshire swine. Write for what
you want, or better call and see at
farm 81 miles north Of town.
N. Low,
81 Solomon, Kas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
DIAMOND DYES

are made especially FOR THE HOME.
They are for HOME ECONOMY, and
can be used to make anything look bright
and new, Direction book and 45 dyed
samples free. DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, vt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
Schoolboard Meets.

The board OF education met last
evening. Only routine business and
allowing bills occupied the time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
Chairman Defeated Fl. Rilev.

Chapman football team played Fort
Riley Saturday on the Chapman
grounds, winning easily by a score
OF 6 to 0.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06

For sale cheap, several hanging and
stand lamps, and 8 lamp center draft
chandelier. Inquire at 1908 North
Buckeye or at this office. Att
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
LAST TRIBUTE TO MRS. GRANT
Simple Services Sunday Mt the
.1ausolcum In New York.

Simple Services Sunday Mt the
.1ausolc1m In New York.
NEW YORK, December Fin the mau-
soleum on Riverside drive brief and SIM
Eie services were conducted yesterday
over the remains Of Mrs. Ulysses S.
Grant. In addition to the members Of
the Grant family there were present
among the 500 persons, to whom invita-
tons had been sent, Governor Odell
Mayor Low. Secretary OF War Elihu Root.
Rear Admiral Barker and staff, General
James Grant Wilson, General Grenville
Dodge, General Horatio c. King. General
Charles T. Roe. n. Y. n. G.. and staff,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, and
many Federal and municipal officials OF
the army and navy stationed IN the city.
General Frederick D. Grant and the
other members OF the family occupied
seats overlooking the crypt. The services,
conducted by Bishop E. G. Andrews, OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, and the
Right Rev. Alexander Mackaye Smith.
Protestant Episcopal Bishop Coadjutor Of
Pennsylvania, opened with the hymn
Lead Kindly Light" after which the
burial services of the Methodist Episco-
pal church were read. The services were
closed with the reading of the poem
THE Land Beyond the Sea, =. which had
been a favorite Of Mrs. Grants, and the
singing of the hymn abide With Me. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
CHATHAM is MAKING STRIDES.
Great improvements Have Taken
Place There This Year.

CHATHAM. VA. December 22.-tSpe-
cial,-The new year VIII ind the imam
cIal condition OF Pittsylvania county
much better than it has been for a num-
Der OF years. The public improvements
have been many during the past year In
the way OF bridges and roads. The new
bridge very recently completed across
Pigg River. In the western part OF the
county. at a cost of more than $500 is
a great Improvement. A large new stable
was very recently built at the, county
alnrshouse for winterins the road ma
chine teams.
Tobacco has been selling high and the
farmers have more money than they have
had for number Of years past Many
have equipped their farms with the latest
improved machinery. which IS rapidly be-
coming q necessity. owing to the scarcity
OF labor-an evil which IS growing much
worse every year. a large saw mill plant.
employing number OF hands. has been
in operation In the county near here since
early in the year. In the fall Q large sash.
door and blind plant was established here.
tits doing a nice business. Several OF
the mfliers have added improvements to
their Touring mills. which are now turn
Ing out splendid product. which fnds
q ready saH. The merchants report an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
,eing is so low in the scale of hu1na
lights or political consideration. that til

,eing is so low in the scale OF huma
lights or political consideration, that III
highest court in the land should turn
deaf ear to his prayer for life, noertS
and the pursuit of happiness
I took their case. knowing full we'll the
unrea soning and brutal prejuulce my ac-
tjon would excite How could l doubt
this would be So when I recalled that
my fathers lifelong service to the state
did not protect his grey hairs from VII
famous aspersions when ne DEFENDED
Chahoon in the mayoralty contest in Viz
GINA in the seventies.
WILL PLAY GAME TO FINISH.
/ have undertaken the task of bringing
these galants to book. and we via play
this game to a finish. 1t may end in the
courts; or it may end in congress; or It
may end in some other way; but II they
think it is ended. or that 1t is even fairly
begun they are reckoning without their
host and woefuIly deiUding themselves
It is too large a game to be decided
by one throw OF loaded dice. They are
playing for political power.
But my clients, a throEg of 100000 OF
Gods creatures, who have been taught to
think they are men and promised man
hood by their State and nation are not
playing; they are praying and struggling
and agcniZinS in the enquiry whether
they are freemen or serfs and chattels.
At the end we shall know who is right
and who is wrong; and, Whatever that
end may me. l know | am on the side Of
the weak against the strong; Of human
itY against bigotry and prejudice: OF adj
!ancement and progress against obstruc-
tor and neSat ton; of good faith against
broken pledges Of honor: of popular
rights against unscrupuIus usurpation; of
experience and enlightened civilization
against the besotted prejudices of the ex-
slave-owner and the provincial jealousy
OF a lower type; upon the side of God
against mans injustice and the heart
less, selfish trickery of small politicians.
In all my life l never had o cause in
the justice of which I felt more conf
dence; or advocated a measure which I
felt was more surely for the benefit of
all the people concerned Thus feeling,
| am unaffected by adverse criticism and
more and more resolved to go on with
the good work.
and the time will come when every
bcdy-friend and oppo,fent-wll see, and
say. that | was right-right as Gods pre-
cept-'Do unto others as We would they
should do unto YOU
Let this be my answer to all that has
been said l trust to time for my vindi-
cation, and meantime am just as we'll.
just as prosperous. and just as happy as
if the heather did not rage furiousy
against me.
Yours truly, JOHN S. WISE.