davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
COLUMBIA ENR0LLS HEIR
TO KING RANCH MILLIONS.
Son of "Terns Cattle Queen" Says
scientific Farming Is Best Taught
i'm Missouri College.
REPrRLIc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia, No, Sept. II-Dlck King.
prospective heir to the famous King ranch
estate Of Texas. enrolled to-day as a
student Of Missouri University. He en-
tered the agricultural department. Mr.
King was a Harvard student. and has
spent the last four years IN the East.
He gives Missouri Agricultural College
the choice over every other State in the
country. He picked Missouri instead of
Illinois. the leading corn State, for the
reason that he believes 1t offers the best
education in what IS now called scientific
farming in the land.
Mr.. King, whose wealth IS estimated at
about $l5, 5000, is the faVOrite grandson
OF Henrietta King, known a. the cattle
queen of Texas. He said to-day that
agriculture deserves a place as a fine art,
and has in recent years developed into
an industry worthy the notice Of the best
Drained scientific men of the land.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
LYONS WILL BUILD An
UNDERGROUND RAILWAY.

SPECIAL BY CABLE To THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND II ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. Sept. 12-(Copyright. 1So3)-The
late serious accident on the Metropolitan
does not deter the partisans of rapid tran
sit. Lyons has decided to initiate the cap
itai. and is at present studying plans by
NJ. Bertier, constructor OF the Grand sys-
TEN that conveys Paris sewage under the
Seine to Acheres.
The Lyons line will cost S0,OOo, 900 francs.
and presents no great difficulties Of con-
struction. The traction will be by cleo
trio locomotives similar, though smaller.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

to those employed on the Chemin 5e Fer
de LOuest from the Invalides to Yer
sgilles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

Mrs. Michael Kelly Of No. 10 South
Boyle avenue took out a burial permit
yesterday TO nave the leg of her husband
buried. Kelly was injured by a street car
near jefferson and Chouteau avenues. a
few days ago. it IS stated, and the leg
was amputated at the City Hospital. 1t
will be buried in Calvary Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
CsstIeman Sues Transit Compap nv,

Humphreys Castleman fled suit in the
Circuit Court yesterday against the st.
Louis Transit Company for s.. 900 DAMAGES
for injuries alleged to have been rec6 we'd
November II last in a collision on the
Clayton branch at Skinker road. His head
was cut and he was otherwise injured. he
AYERS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

Returning tourists with nothing to
STYLES waiting for them. Come they even
from across the seas. Bars buyers have
got here just ahead OF them with the new
est. most chic Of European modes. The
Fail season IS "oH" at Bars great store.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
$1,000 20 Mobile and Return.

Mobile and Railroad will sell round
trip tickets at above rate to Mobile. Mont
gomery, New Orleans and other points on
September Is and October 20. Liberal lin
its and stop-overs. Office. 5s Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
EARLIER Dnnnrfnre.

On and after September l3 Illinois Cen
trail trains, New Orleans Special and New
Orleans Limited, will leave St. Louis at
Ills .. m. and $40 y. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
SCHOOLS.
Manual Training Schoo

Trains bows IN Mechanical Drawing. USE and
care u tools. principles Of construction in wood
studies for admission 10 Engineering and Archi.
tsrtuTal Courses in universities. Graduates Of
Grammar Schools and students u High Schools
are admitted On certificates. other applicants
are examined ia Arithmetic. Geography. Gram
mar and American History.
Exam nation FOR admission at 9 a m. Sept
g. Fan session begins sept p Pupils en-
E---L -.E .L- .r-M 9 u II a. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-01-16
o. s. q. HENRY,
q s. DEPUTY SURVEYOR

Rssidsnees sixth Street, swans Addt-
tion to Olympia, Wash.
OURvEYING OF all kinds promptly at
y tended to. The re-establishing of old
Government lines speciality. Tow"sites
surveyed and plated. Railroads located
and levels run for drains. Lands oxam-
med and character reported.
Olympia. April Ie. 1901.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-01-16
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' ss.ss ss: Of &NZzzs|
MATTERS OF INTEREST.

A cows hide produces IS pounds OF
leather, and that OF horse about Is
pounds.
1t is proposed at Valencia, Spain, to
tax all the church bells in the town.
A cattle.man says that all cows lie
down on their left side, and never
on their right unless the left is in.
jured.
Within the Antarctic circle there
has never been found a Towering plant
In the Arctic regions there are 762 diff.
ferent species of flowers.
The little town OF Masses, in Sweden
has female contingent, $50 strong, in
its fire brigade. The water supply of
the village consists simply of foul
great tubs, and it is the duty of the
women |" firemen' to keep these full
In cases OF fire. They stand in two
continuous lines from the tubs TO tn.
lake. some distance away, one lin,
passing the full buckets and the othel
sending them back.
Steam has been found very effica
cious in extinguisbing fires on ship
loaded with cotton. When such fire.
are extinguished with water, the water
often causes the principal damage
Steam, while very eficacious, cause.
exceedingly little damage. A fre-ex.
tinguishing boat in Galveston Harbol
has been fitted for this application o
steam, with a special view to the pro
lection of cotton-loaded ships.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-01-16
CHAPTER II.

When Mrs. Frank Armour arrived at
Montreal, she still Wore her Indian cos
tune Of clean well broidpred buckskin,
moccasins and leggings, all surmounted
by a blanket. twas not distinguished
costume, but it seemed suitable to its
wearer. Mr.. Armour's agent was in
Quandary He had had no instructions
regarding her dress. He felt, of course,
that as Mrs. Frank Armour she should
put off these garments and dress as far
as possible i'll accordance with her new
position. But when he spoke about it
to Mackenzie, the elderly maid and COM
panion, he found that Mr.. Armour had
said that his wife was to arrive in Eng
land dressed as She was. He saw some
thing Interior i'll the matter, but it was
not his province to interfere. And so
Mrs. Frank Armour was passenger
by the Aphrodite in her buckskin gar
ments.
What she thought of it all is not
quite easy to say. 1t is possible that at
first she only considered that she was
the wife of a white mana thing to be
desired-and that the man she loved
was hers foreyer-a matter of indefina-
bic joy to her. That he was sending her
to England did not fret her, because it
was his will, and he knew what was
best. Busy with her contented and yet
somewhat dazed thoughts Of him, she
was too happy to be very active men,
tally, even if it had been the character
istic of her race. She was not at first
aware CT how much notice she excited
ard how strange q figure she was in
this staring city. When it did dawn
upon her, she shrank q little, but still
was placid, preferring to sit, with her
hands folded in her lap. idly watching
things. She appeared oblivious that she
was the wife of man of family and
rank. She was only thinking that the
man was hers-all hers
He had treated her kindly enough in
the days they were together, but she
had not been great deal with him be-
cause they travelled fast. and his duties
were many, or he made them so, but
the latter possibility did not occur to
her. When he had hastily hidden her
farewell at Port Arthur, he had kissed
her and said, "Goodby, my wife" She
was not acute enough yet in the inflec-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-01-16

her regarding the Indian wife and told
her what he believed was the cause Of
the marriage
Mrs. Townley was a woman-a girl
of uncommon gentleness of DISPOSE
ton, and in spite If her troubles in
clincd to view life with sunny eye
She had known Of Frank Armour's en-
gagement with Miss Julia Sherwood,
but she had never heard the sequel. If
this was the sequel-well, it had to be
faced. But she was almost tremulous
with sympathy when she remembered
Mrs. Armour and Franks gay, fashion
able sister, Marion, and contemplated
the arrival of this Indian girl at Grey
hope. She had always liked Frank Ar
mour, but this made her angry with
him, for on second thought she was
not more sorry for him and for his peo-
pie than for Lali, the wife. She had
the true instinct Of womanhood, and
she supposed that heather like this
could have feelings to be hurt and a life
to be wounded as herself or another. At
least she saw what was possible in the
future when this Indian girl came to
understand her position, only to be ac-
complished by contact with the new life
SO different from her past.
Both she and Lambert decided that
she was very fine looking notwithstand-
ing her costume. She was slim and well
built, with modest bust and shapely
feet and ankles. Her eyes We're large,
meditative and intelligent, her features
distinguished. She was goodly product
of her race, being descended from a line
of chiefs and chieftainesses, broken
only i'll the case Of her grandfather, as
we have said. Her hands, the two kind.
ly inquisitors decided, were almost her
best point. They were perfectly made,
slim, yet plump. the fingers tapering,
the wrist supple. Mrs. Townley then
and there decided that the girl had pos
sibilities. But here she was, an Indian,
with few signs of civilization or that
breeding which seems to white people
the only breeding fit for earth or heaven.
Mrs. Townley did not need Lambert s
suggestion that she should try to ap-
proach the girl, make friends with her
and prepare her in some slight degree
for the strange career before her.
Mrs Townley had an infinite amount
of tact. She knew it WIS best to ap-
proach the attendant first. This she did,
and to the surprise of other lady pas
sengers received no rebuff. Her advance
was not however, rapid. Mackenzie
had had her instructions. When she
found that Mrs. Townley knew Francis
Armour and his people, she thawed a
little more. and then very hesitatingly
she introduced her to the Indian wife.
Mrs. Townley smiled her best, and
there were many who knew how attract
I've she could be at such q moment
There was a slight pause, in which
Lali looked at her meditatively, earnest
ly, and then those beautiful wild fingers
glided out and caught her hand and
held it, but she spoke no word She
only looked inQuiringly, seriously, at
her new found friend and presently
dropped the blanket away from her and
sat up firmly, as though she felt she
was not altogether an alien now and
had right to hold herself proudly
among white people. as she did in her
own country and with her own tribe,
who had greatly admired her. Certain
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-01-16

Those beautiful trtld fingers 0ltdcd out
and caught her hand.
" Mrs. Townley could find no fault
with the woman as an Indian. She had
taste, carried her clothes well and was
superbly fresh in appearance, though
her hair still bore very slight traces Of
the grease which even the most aristo-
cratic Indians use.
But Lai would not talk. Mrs Town
ley was anxious that the girl should be
dressed In European costume and Of
fered to lend her and rearrange dresses
Of her own, but she came in collision
with Mr.. Armour's instructions So
she had to assume merely kind and
comforting attitude. The wife had not
the slightest idea where she was going,
and even when Mackenzie, at Mrs
Townley's oft repeated request, ex-
planned very briefly and unpicturesque-
ly she only looked incredulous or un.
concerned. Yet the ship, its curious pas
sengers, the dining saloon, the music,
the sea and all had given her sugges.
tions Of what was to come. They had
expected that at table she would be
awkward and ignorant to q degree. But
abe had at times eaten at the trader
table at Fort Charles and had learned
how to use q knife and fork. She had
Also been q favorite with the traders
sssfe. who had taught her many civil.
Gzed things. Her English, though fan
from abundant, was good. Those. there.
fore, who were curious and rude enough
to stare at her were probably disappoint.
ed to find that she ate like ''any Chris
tom man"
"How do you think the Armours
will receive herr" said Lambert to Mrs.
Townley, Of whose Judgment ON short
acquaintance he had come to entertain 9
high opinion.
Mrs Townley had a pretty way Of
putting her head to one side and speak.
ing very piquantly. She had had it Al
girl She had not lost it as woman,
any more than she had lost soft little
spontaneous laugh which was one Of hel
unusual charms, for few women can
laugh audibly with effect She laughed
very softly now, and her sense Of humoz
supervening for the moment she said:
Really you have asked me q conun.
drum. I fancy see Mrs. Armour's face
when she gets the news-at the break.
fast table. of course-and gives little
shrek, and says, General, oh, general!'
But it is all very shocking, you know, -
she added in q lower voice "Still ]
think they will receive her and do the
best they can for her. because, you see.
there she is married hard and fast She
bears the Armour name and is likely to
make them all very unhappy indeed il
she determines to retaliate upon them
for any neglect"
Eyes? But how to retaliate, Nrs
Townley?" Lambert had not q suggest
i've mind
well, for instance, suppose they
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-01-16

Logging car equipments of all kinds.
A speciality Of conceived tram wheels.
Highest market price paid for old cast
ron scrap, brass and copper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-01-16
70 SAVINGS Bank Free

CEND YOUR ADDRESS TO THE
y Pacific Newspaper Union. 927 Market st..
San Francisco. and secure free, beautiful
Nickel Savings Bank, also full pariicu-
lars regarding the new Three Volume 1907
International Encyclopaedia Dictionary which
is now being furnished to readers oil tins
paper for only Five Cents Day
Arril 9th, 1902.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-03

piouship in singles at the middle
west tourney at OpShs. This cup Is
valued at $3.50 and 10 nass Mr. Eber-
hSrdt successfully defends it for two
more years 1t becomes bis property.
Frank also got eco cup for Winning
the tournament ct Omaha, the $50
trophy being the ehSlisBgs cup held
last year BY saudsrsOn, Of Galesbug.
III. The silver bread trays the broth
srI got Tor second 10 doubles.
The Rbsrhsrdts brought home three
cups from Atchison, each valued At
about ESQ. Frank won one for the
singles aBd the brothers got two 9th
srs. one spices for the doubles. Il Is
doubtful u hpy tennis team 10 The
uest ever rsturned With ss many
valuable trophies Of the game. The
Ebsrbsrdb uoV have dVs distInct
chanpionshIp hOnorL Frsuk is The
champion In singles Of the middle
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-03
4th Distric, Reunion.

This reunion will be held Sept. Is
20 in the Morris County Exposition
Grounds at Council Grove. q most de-
lightful grove Of native trees, cover
Ing q large portion Of : forty acrs
tract and will make . ine camp
ground.
All sx-soldiers and sailors Of any
war are invited to come and make
this reunion the big one Of the year.
The camp will BE- lighted BY
electricity. Wood and hay viii Be-
Tres. Boarding and lunch stand sIll
BE- In the camp
Tn committee In charge are amply
provided with the necessary innds.
There will b plenty Of tents ssd tbs
camp win Be veil provided aid Irss
70 all The COMMITTEES % program
promise = great treat both n lPssk-
srs nnd music.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-03
FIVE LoYIaa CUPS.
Rbsrhardt Bros. Of salina Have High
Tennis Honors.

Frank and Fred EberhArdt, whom
the Kansas City Journal justly refers
TO Is 1.-THE tennis mMvels Of the west,
returned home Saturday night from
The Omaha and the AtehIsoo tsnnis
where they succeeded in
winning 10 all the big events except
one. The Ebsrhard.s give no excuse
for their one dsfsst-tbey we're
merely up against good team.
Aside from this, The salisa boys
took everything 10 Iight ~orth bsv-
log st both Tournaments They
brought home With them Eve silver
loving cups, tuO silver bread trays
and . tsnsis racket Is souvenirs Of the
two wssks' Of TEAMS 10 which they
we're The SiarL Ths largest esp vas
won By Fnsk aioug With the chan
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-03
ADvRRT1sINa PAYS.
Cases Big Store Showed 1t Saturday
Night.

Anyone who doubts the efficacy Of
advertising should have visited Cases
big department store Saturday eve
ming. The firm announced in the
REFLEcroR q special sale 70 last from
$50 20 $50 p N. 1t was expected
that many would be attracted By
the bargains but no such croSds ~
came we're expected. Promptly on
time the people began coming and
they filed the store 10 every depart.
nsBt were crowds aud the clerks
we're scarcely able % wsis on the
multitude Of eustomsrs. The stOrs's
1usiSsss vas nearly - large - on
lhs biggest day lsst fAll snd the trade
vas larger than On any day since
that time Il shows Hha, adFsrtls-
lng properly placed WIN %.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-03

Strike Of Union Men In Two Con-
tractors Shops.

tku9bOkn SANt1
About dozen carpenters struck
on Monday. They comprised 3 O
N. B. Martins men and 8 OFT Of Y.
L. Krnger's. Their statement Of
reasons is that Kruger and Martin re-
fused to sign an agreement 70 en-
ploy only union men.
last spring local carpenters ana
ioiners' union was organized. Jas.
Curtis is president and J. Asper fin
ancial secretary. II is claimed that
1t has 81 members.
One Of its requests oithe contractors
was that they should sign an agree
ment to employ only members Of the
union after July 20. This two firms
did but the other two rs stated did
mot. though they employed many
union men all, the time. The strike
was ordered to compel them to sign
the agreement.
Each Of the contractors has four or
Eve more men, not members Of the
union, az work and as yet there Is
little prospect OF a speedy settlement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-03

cusss. The life was rather strenuous
for the Wild wet show. When Mr..
Sells saw a chance to buy it at a good
bargain be did so and be now has sew.
eral Pullman cars, a train Of wild
west cars and tents and all that Il
necessary for wild west department
to bis circus. Part Of the wild west
cars are now on the fair ground switch
in Topeka.
With the Wild West show Sells got
fourteen cages Of animals and two
elephants and fifty head Of horses.
All the live stock has been sent to
join the Sells q Downs circus which
viii be here September II, and The
wagons sod cars srs In Topeka and
wiz be put In readiness 70 20 ont
With The circus next season.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-03
Did Handso1ne Work.

W. L. Allison & Son have just COM
pleted repainting the interior Of St.
Andrews Catholic church. They
have painted all the woodwork and
have done a most artistic job, reflect
ing credit on their taste and giving
much satisfaction to the congregation
in the fine appearance which the
church now presents in contrast with
the old appearance. Messrs. Allison
are experts in interior finishing as
we'll as in exterior work Of every dis
cription and this is a good example
OF their skill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-03
ADDED 4 WILD WEST.
ssllS 4 Downs Buy Out Another Show
For Their Cir eua.

The sells q Downs circus will be
greatly enlarged BY the addition Of q
Wild west show which has Just been
bought BY William Sells.
Sells has bought the entire outat Of
the Luslla FOrspaugh, Fish Wild
West shO~ which started its arst sea.
son nom st. Louis ia May. TIE Wild
west show was put out on lsrgs
scale sud started into business with .
flourish. Il billed through Ksnss
Immediately after leaving Missouri
and came 10 close eOnPstItIOn With
The Sells 4 Downs and the ssllI
Brothers and Adam ForsPaugh cir.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-03
Make Convenient Rooms.

The Commercial Club has secured
for the Abilene Business College the
first stairway south Of the postofice.
This will give two entrances to the
college. The sanitary conditions.
the light and the ventilation are the
best.
The repairing, papering. painting
and getting the rooms in proper
shape will be completed by the mid
die Of next week. College will open
Sept. 10th. Students can enroll at
the college Office on the l4th inst.
but prior to that time at the Office Of
the county attorney. 0. y. Towner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-03
HIGH SCHOOL OPENS.
Largest Senior Class in Years OF
County's Institution.

CHAPMAN. Sept. 1.-The Dickinson
county high school opened today
with large attendance. There will
be an address tonight by Supt. W. s.
Heusner Of junction City. The
senior class numbers 20. the largest
fory ears. W. j. Meek, who has been
in Europe, wired this morning from
Niagara Falls. He will be here We'd
nesday evening. The class Of 1908
presented the school with handsome
portrait Of Prof. Cook. II will be
placed In the assembly room.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-03
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list Of nm.
claimed letters remaining In the abb
lene postofice for the week ending
Aug, 81, 1908. Have your mail I'd.
dressed to your box number and IL
will be promptly delivered:
0ENTLEAKN's LIST.
Baier, Charley Bigford, Charles
Brown, RW Campbell, Jas x
COY, u Dice, CA
Knight Louis Miller, John
Peck, John Il Spite, Ed
Taklars, DF Wheeler, snney
Whitehurst, W
LADIEs' LlsT.
Baller, Miss Agnes Bear, Miss Stella
Book, May Book, Sue
Shank, Mrs Lou Springer, Mrs Moses
Clement, Miss Olive Reed, Miss Anna
One cent will be charged for oil ad-
vertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" giving date.
RICHARD WAXING. P. NJ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-03
Farmers Picnic.

A farmers basket picnic will be
held at Rees' grove 5 miles southwest
Of Abilene, on Saturday, Sept. 10.
Good music and good speaking have
been provided. All are invited.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-03
Mems
Fall Fashions.

Will be noticed are far diff
ferent. We visit the great
markets and make our bust
ness a study. We take pride
in having the correct thing
for our many customers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-03

FOR Sale. good SIz-rOOmsd house,
eOrOsr lo'h city water. brick VAN.
inaui,s soi North East SIKH
street lo4Ssa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-03
the leading FaIIlstyes and Novelties, With Prices:
Our
New Shirts.

We show you the best
School Shirt in the city for so
cents, a little better grade rs
cents. a little better grade
LOO.
See our hobby silk fronts,
fancy bosoms, etc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-03

west, the Missouri Valley and Kansas
and Frank and Fred hold the cham
PionsbiP 10 doubles Of the Missouri
Valley and Kansas.