davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
FOR FOOT COMFORT.
An Attached Shoehorn and Shape
Retainer.

The devotee of the low shoe will learn
with pleasure OF the solution of two prob
lens which closely affect his welfare and
comfort, and both of these problems are
solved with one arrangement.
In the first place, the ancient shoehorn Is
dispensed with by leather strip fastened
to the middle. OF the sole within the shoe
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-17

The Indications are that John Alex.
ander Dowie 10 approaching bic finish.
The influence this extraordinary
"crank" was able to gain over thous-
ands o. apparently sane persons y
one ofthe marvels Of these latter days.
Ten years ago Dowie was sking out .
precarious existence as o "faith
healer" Why be should have made
such an enormous commercial suc-
cess Of his profession 10 mystery.
He did not. 10 fact. work any miracu-
lous cures. II 10 true that In many
cases weak minded persons proiessed
to have been benefited BY his treat.
ment. but that 10 always the case with
q fad Of that kind. II 10 well under
stood that these 50 called '"cures'
mean no more than that people have
been relieved Of afliictions almost
wholly mental. AZ Dowie's following
grew be established new religion
called the Christian Catholic church,
Of which Dowie proiessed himself the
divinely appointed head. As an aft
erthought came the claim that Dowie
was the reincarnation Of the prophet
Elijah. At this stage Of Dowie's
development there came much news
paper ridicule. but Dowieism thrived
on 1t. In consequence Of the pub
licity thus gained people from all
sections Of the country expressed
willingness to place their lives and
property in the keeping Of the prophet.
This was Dowie's business opportun-
Ity. he gladly welcomed such re-
cruits and cheeriully accepted their
contributions. As q result Of the
millions which poured in, the found-
ing Of the city Of Zion became pos
sibility.
Although Dowie declares Zion is
solvent and insists the receivership
win be but temporary, Il may be be-
lievsd that the days Of DoWie as .
leader in the New Zion are over. A.
II now appears, the disastrous New
York trip was last desperate effort
TO recoup the finances ofa lettering
community. At best Il may be o..
pscted lions affairs will be found
hopelessly involved. AZ worst It may
appear that Dowie deliberately
planned the wreck. In any case tho
trusting ones who have BEEN led 70
ruin should have no further use for
such leadership.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-17

The Indirect bsnelits which dow %
the farmers from pfotsction have bssn|
often noted. Itis apparent that the|
presence Of large class Of employees
Of manuisctoriss an Amy communisyI
results 10 large expansion Of the
market Tor farm produce In that vicin-
lily, with resulting better prices.
Few, however, realize how large are
the immedise and direct benefits TO
the agricultural Glasses from the e.
adjustment Of manufactures or the
part which they play 10 furnishingthe
raw materials used BY our protected
manufacturers. Oscar P. Austin,
chief Of the bureau Of statistics. 10 .
recently Published article, furnishes
some astonishing figures on this sub.
jet.
The especially interesting facts
which be brings out are that 80 per
cent. Of the raw material used BY the
manufacturers Of the United States
10 drawn from the farms Of the coun-
try and that manufacturers directly
use one-half Of the agricultural pro-
ducts Of ths country. Tho greet
cotton and wooden manufacturing
industries obtain their material from
the agricuIturist; the materials used
BY the manufacturer Of leather origi-
nate on The farm and rancho, % do
also those used In the manufacture Of
wines and liquors, In the tobacco
manufacturing industry and Ia the
milling and canning industries and
various other kinds Of manufactures.
The farmer who 6ads . market for
ons-half 81 oil bio product In factories
established and maintained through
an adherence to protection. and who
supplies, in addition thereto, the
necessities Of the 100000 people
who find employmeutin the protected
factories Of this country, has a far
larger interest In the maintenance Of
the protective tariff than has the rep
resentative Of any other class in the
community. The agricultural inter-
est 10 the first object Of attack BY all
free traders and all alleged tariff re.
formers, for their first demand 10 al
ways for the removal Of duties on
raw materials.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-17

taken u - sxAnpls. " hss niIIlons
but ID simgst everything sIss BE z
rated BY the massss . bankrupt.
Years ago bic crasl and ssldsh prao'
tIoss ruined q man 10 the oil business
By the name Of Tarbsll. To-day hsis
fsceiying the penalty from an unex-
pectsd source. The man had dsugh.
Ter. Ida N. Tsrbsll. She grew up
with . great purpose 10 her mind.
Today she u giving 70 the world the
history Of Rockefeller in connection
with the Standard OIL company's early
history and methods and the case Y
an arraignment 81 the man the mem
DRY Of which will mot be blotted out
| by oil the universities be can build
| now or hereafter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-17
NO such cigar Dox Law.

Editors sometimes fall to wonder
ing whether Subscribers read their
journals carefully. An incident Of
the past month has cenyinced the
editors o. the Bulletin that the pages
Of this journal are carefully perussd.
We were unfortunate enough 70 say
something last month which, quoting
Josh Billings. ''wasn't %. "and letters
correcting the mistake have poured
In from every section Of the country.
Baslng our information upon . news
paper clipping sent in By . reader,
we stated that . new federal law had
been enacted BY the last congress re-
lating to the sale Of cIgars. and pro-
viding. among other things. that
empty cigar boxes cannot be given
away. sold. or used for any purpose
whatsoever. This Was mistake. No
such law has been enacted, and the
only thing for us to do is TO admit
that We wereimisiniOrmed. -[Bulletin
Of Pharmacy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-17
The Dairymsn's Fight.

Arcthar ahentar has bAen added 90
7. .,.... \, q. AL, ,s,,. t,vh. a
'ne n'''0l q
Pro'ec' sns'l iuuu
croachment and fraudulent sa'e 81 =
spurious substitute for the product Of
the dairy.
ID The Argument Just flushed befors
The supreme court In which the oleo-
rnarearIne msnufuotur seek to hays
our present oleomargarine Law de-
clared unconsti tutional another event
Il chroniclsd that in the end will 80 70
make up the record Of one Of the most
persis.ent and aggressive efforts BY
the oleonargar:ne manufacturers,
met By the most determined rssis-
tsnce 81 the daIrymsn ever known.
For ave years has the conflict been
wased through iustics. district and
federal courts, before state and ma
tioual legislatures, and now before
~ supreme cours--and yet there IL
10 and In sight.
ID the meantime while awaiting .
decision. one Of the greatest Industries
n The oountry stands wagering and
uucertsin. NOT knowing Just what to
do. Seven thousand orsamsries ia
M rJpitsd statss don't know whether
% branch ont and increase their out
mt q b prepared 70 put out the fires
apdar their boilers, lock their doors
M tutp THAR attention to other lInes.
Thous,nds 81 manufacturer Of dairy
M orssmsrv machinery. with vast
.rr,, !, worsu,sp don,. know whether
- y !. and nrap.rs for ! biz seasons
,rsss 81 maEinr big surplps Of
rood i supplv 1 bio demaad, which
q aura 4 exIst prOyidine the iraudu-
Isn, ..ls n aleom.rrsrins can Be
rrsv.s,sa. or whether 70 await the
rssul. and have . shortage Of goods
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-17
The Kansas State Teachers asso

The Kansas State Teachers assocIa-
sion will meet in Topeka the last
three days Of the year. There Is .
big program and the meeting will be
one Of interest to the teachers over
The state. The program includes a.
most every subject Of interest to the
educator and 1t will likely DO the best
meeting the State Teachers associa-
tion ever held. Among the good
things on the program 10 q lecture on
"Poetry in Song" BY r. y. Dewey.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-17

The State Journal tells few horri-
BILE stories about young girls being
made drunk and assaulted. Of dis
orderly houses aud all sorts Of wicked
ness thriving In Topeka. A few days
ago the Herald printed eight columns
giving 8 list Of so joints, their iOca-
ton, managers and . description Of
their fixtures, all running wide open
In Topeka. Until . short time ego
all the Topeka hotels had open bars
ofl their oflosL Ysl Topeka Is forever
falling the other towns Of The state
how wicked they are and sending pso-
pie around to collect money 70 cup.
port s.rslormers" Who I've in luxury
In Topeka WY doa1 TOpska's ~
iorm eonnsncs At honei That 1,
ne plao, for n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-17

It 10 sometimes comforting to men
who have saved little In the struggle
Of life, muses. the Topeka Herald, to
realize that those who have purchased
wealth at the expense Of honor most
ALWAYS find that they have paid too
great price forit. The case Of John
D. Rockefeller Is one which may be
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-17
'YlGL0CKHARTH URNITUREQQ.|


m.luts~ a ~. = ,.n,., nl,.l ~ ankhar-
Topeka re- 4 new clup 2. au'n0Is
whose ODleCs = y ulsou'' ~ A.A
=. NJ 1870 81 e 49, n.s y. !.
Y M M. NJ
~ ne Dssh IVY sAia 'ns' y y
'ong worn snas w. y 'u."lns' .nu \
fne sAzes'e ~ p.eased = ear ~. |.
sne worms = 1oPe.a lass 'u'A
ana orgspizeo an aushoFss oluo'
~ there q 4 down-trodden class q
people Ia tho world Y y srtists ana
|sathorss ToRskA Union NO sAs ~
the Amalgamhted Artists and Authors
association has the Gazette's hearty
good will. CapitaIhas been encroach'
Ing on the liberties Of genius now 30
that itig practically Impossible even
u On intslligent town like Topeka 20
gss eitasr ooi'usry poe'ry o. ls.olu-
tions o. respect printed y 'e's 'nan
10 cents iine.
"rime was in Topeka when the
local papers glittsred with the gems
of Thomas Brewer Peacock and blos-
somsd with the fragrant verse o. A.
A. RowIsy.-but those days are past.
The only literary rsereations withAthe
Topeka brand stamped upon them,
now. are the reflections Of Dodd Gas
ton; for spice sometimes a dash Of
kiitsnish pleasantly is thrown IN
whom the papers print card from :.
wilder or Samuel I. Howe. But the
golden age Of literature has passed in
Topeka. and the coming Of the turtle
dove ii tie gIsdss Of che statehouse
has been drowned ont BY the scream
Of the Webb press.
..The only thing for tie smalga-
mated people to do Is - call out the
hands; strike for your affairs and your
fires; get in g wagonstse and 60
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-17

Lawrence Gazette: The Emporia
Gazette says that "no one except the
friends Of Burton and . few disap-
pointed Office seekers compose the
Hoch BOOM Nov II Bill White will
stop making 50 much noise and listen
tor juHt minute or two, he will find
out how easy II Is to fool himself.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-17
THURSDAY. DEC. II, 1908.

Mr.. Hoch issues this week Q card
Of thanks for the letters he has re-
csivsd, asking him 70 run for COVER
nor. That's all right but what The
people want TO know 10. IL be going
70 or sin't hep
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-17
DECEMBER
Suit and OyercOat
SALE!

If you are COMMEMORATIVE purchasing a
Suit or an Overcoat now is the time. And
this 10 the place for we are making special re-
auctions during this month. All Of our l6. 30,
1900, and 1000 Suits and Overcoats 60 for
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-17

Congressman Calderhead 10 pretty
successful % to committee sssign-
msnts. He retains bic place on the
banking and currency committee,
also oninvalid pensions, and 10 made
chairman Of the committee on judicial
exp enditure.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-17

Tkt uintsnonl q Grant 6illesi thsl
h did sol a. 70 New Mexico 3 vssy
Interesting. Perhaps noA u iu,i
laln.l.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-12-17

Maud Houehton Whitley. Plaintiff.
Harriet &, Houehton. Ralph Z, Hourhton.
Melissa I. HouEhton, Hilnnd eouthWorth,
Eve NELL Houten and Frank W. morse, Dc.
fcud41t9.
Under and By virtue Of an order Of sale T.
sued b. the clerk Of the district court 81
Dickinson county, state Of Kansas, IN the
above entitled action and % me directed ana
delivered win On she nth day Of January "A.
fr5nt door Of TIE court house IN The city OF
Abilene, DlckInscn county, state Of Kansas,
sell q the Highest 1ioqer !ol cash IN hand
the following oc9c1Ibed real estate situated
IN TIE county q Dickinson. state q Kansas
Tbs rsst half q the northwest quarter
Of section f1uTteep 90. and the nolih1asf
quarter o. section fifteen an. al IN touulhlp
6I6vcn nn. south oi l1ngo one % oagi Of tie
sixth principal meridian.
1aIf real 11I1t1 VII Be sold pursuant q
lhs ia1srs1f Of the court rediisd d nd
otesf e ~. ". !. - -. -. -.
a s. Iss ~ naao 81 e n b Rsessos''
shsflf q Dicklnson county, 4lats q ka1sls'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
COME INCREASES IN GERMANY.
Statistics Recently Published Are
Somewhat Disouietino.

Ss0s'Ss'SS nSSSHtiy FOOuSnSo fATe
Somewhat Disquieting
The newly published criminal statis
.ics of the German empire are not
pleasant reading. All along the line
they show an increase in crime over
he previous year, which cannot alto
gather be accounted for ny the natural
increase of population. The total mum.
Der Of convictions reached 497,300, or
c7.50s more than last year. In the
categories vt ordinary theft and rob-
berry with violence the increase is very
marked, probably owing to the want
caused by general trade depression. A
remarkable increase is also observable
In offenses against officials and against
public orders. Probably the largest in
crease of all is found in crimes where
bodily injury Is inflicted. This las,
category has risen from SO 600 to 9S,.
900. The number of offenses against
morality steadily rises in accordance
with the experience of former years.
This was notably the case Iith rape
and crimes committed against chill.
dren. These have risen from AGO to
5.l52 and from 1874 to Ais respec.
lively. Juvenile offenders are on the
Increase. proving that the demoralizs
Gop Of youth continues
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
Olo Minor TuneA

Th1 minor tunes OF long ago.
TIE solemn. plaintive strains
Are burdened with impass.oned Fo0
From countless hidden pains.
In them forgotten centuries
Aga.n tax form an shape:
In them long-buried tragedies
From Deaths cold grasp escapA
III them again Ger chartless wave
Steer we to Plymouth's strand;
In then, surrounding forests grave
With pilgrim. sires we stand.
In them again OF Lexington
We form to meet the foe:
In them until the war is won
Our feet dye red the snow.
In them again DER wood and plai1
As rioneers we roam;
Ir them upturn for fruit and grain
Vast squares OF deadly loan
The minor tunes Of long ago.
In floods of harmony,
Revived tn cuGh sacred aisles will "a
And neer forgotten b..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
Wine for Horses.

Wine for Horses.
- now too much "yin ordi.
france. owing to growers
..Danaoned ..s, win de luxe" and
ssn an society of Agriculture of
!. ,ls ~ attention to a proprietor
=. .ue - common wine to horses
" " tneir diet. This was done
:. 1874 and 1875, when the
), 'sfe : abundant. The horses
" We habituated to the wine
,.ss as = part of their com in I:
no hs, 'ais in the bottom of tha
~ 'ow corn untreated. The
~ OF corn with wine is in.
el,aauaiiy, % until the horse
- IKE 1t. Some horses are
~ arink Wine Utmost pure
ths " enjoy it. They trot very
is " VINE although the ration
Itcl., ,u'nl'ished in proportion,
a.s ha has given wine to
o,has ,ses anG finds that bar.
'.et .si grains with wine are
!. 0"uiating an oorn.-Io on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
L.. g.. Luke
Could Not Sleep

Celery Compound as being the best
remedy / could take for nervousness
and sleeplessness. ] got a bottle and
began to feel better from the very
stalt. My nerves are strengthened so
that am now able TO sleep as | used
to before the accident. | have recon-
mended it to several of my friends and
it has always done them good. keep
bottle in my house at all times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
AD NOTHING To GIVE.

ut Reason for Congressman Be-
Ing Out Of Seeds.
psentative Gambler of Mississip-
fominent Baptist and successor
ate Johr Allen, was lamentins
House the other day about his
yes In getting sufficient seeds
constituents. ~ use all my
Pota," said he. "and then get
many more as can from my
members.
70 gentleman will kindly inform
Psttuents," interposed Repre-
= Hank" Smith Of Michigan,
klad OF seeds they are getting,
have seeds to burn"
the gentleman any to give
inquired Mr.. Gambler zealously.
nas will he give them to mef
" will cheerfully and pro mpt,
'nem 70 my district
a as save, l give unto tt,e&.s"
MI: Smith, dropping wayglshly
Bible quotation.
sadlef began to press t. Mich,
VINO admitted that he was in
'alt'on OF the spirit that was
? give the world to the Lord
'oald fall down and wowrshlp
MT. smith added frankly that
notn'ng to give. which seemed
tae Mississippian. who Ques.
arther
returning home with the con
u! constituents" tinally Mr..
u%"tso' amidst general laugh.
,0oy giving Mr.. Gambler to IN.
'oat he had failed Of re-sleo.
arlington Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
.Paine'S Celery
Compound
Cured Him
THE EDUCATION OF WoMEN.
Miss Susan g. Anthony Talks Of Re,
sits Achieved.

Wias susan Is. Anthony Talks OF Re
Its Achieved.
MISS 5nsa. Z. Anthony, III an article
n Golfers Weekly on the achieve
IeFts cf women, says: The progress
u education is so marked and so we'll
understood as &c need but little COM
nent. When. in 1851, Mrs. Stanton,
Lucy Stone and made a demand that
girls in the state Of New YORK should
oe permitted an opportunity for col
ege education. there was not even q
high school open to them in the whole
United States Oberln. Ohio, was the
only college they could enter, and
there were no preparatory schools tc
ft them for that institution. ~ tEe
present time they are admitted to a..
the state universities eXceDt those Of
Virginia. Georgia and Louisiana, and
to all the large universities of the
Middle md Western states. Tie re-
cent most unwarranted and retrGgres-
sive action of Chicago university n
'sngregating' the WCHeh students
shows that the battle is not entirely
over, but the end is in sight. Miss
Anthony SAYS that there are now
100000 women wage earners in this
country, and that the occupations in
which they engage are with a few
exceptions the occupations of men.
Miss Anthony says: The laws, taken
as a whole are by no means exactly
Just to women, but there is stead,
tendency coward Justice and pracu
es1ly no fetragression."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
Ia Not This a CkbtY

After careful research thu esteemed
New York Sun has discovered that
lnis cuuntry owes no debt Of gratitude
20 Frederick the Great. Tue esteemed
Sun evidently does aot know that
frederick outraged the manufacture
II sAuga9, arkraiIt-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16

II. ave. and Bellevue ST., C'
Ii. o., Aug. 49, 1908
l.. SAYS: Some years ago |
ki,o an accident which left my
;, an awful condition. Could
could not rest. I tried five
,,,t could get no relief. Was
orco all the time, when a
/ : mine recommended Paine's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16

The baseball team is now at home
and all the men who are intending to
attend the series of games to be played
here should go around to the Primrose
barber shop and get fixed up by our
frst-class artists before going.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
|, a ~ the MlssEA0tE.
Character by Mans LIP
Edornment.


Adornment.
he, who wish to know the char.
bf their men friends should, il
Eear mustachios. observe them
|he form of the upper lip and
|eiops about it have largely to
h the eeeiings-pride, self reA'
manl!oess, vanity and other
les that give self-contro the
Lac is connected with the ex.
DO of those qualities or the re-
b the mnctache is ragged and.
were. t hither and thither,
Is a lac. self-control. When
ktaight and orderly. the reverse
case, other things, OF course,
into account.
here is q tendency t. curl at
ter end. It the mustache. there
|ndency to -nbition, vanity aod
b the curl turns upwar3 hs-s
|ality, comb ned with a .o,o o.
|ation. When the inclination te
lard, there is a more seaa.s
i mind, ,ot unaccoDyanseE
kloom.
worthy Of remark that good N.
men will. in toying with the
|he, Invariably give II an up
inclination. whereas crosse
or mnrose men will PAL It
|ly dow STRAY 5t.ros
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16

the o
o AS as he bsnkt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Old Chief Geronimo and a dozen OF
his followers have joined the Methodist
church
DR.. Mary Chandler of Lowell, Mass,
is said to be the only woman in America
who is entitled to practice both law and
medicine.
A tidal wave of liquor prohibition is
sweeping over Texas One hundred and
thirty counties have voted total prohi-
bition and So others have partial prohi-
bition.
Maj. Willard, in reporting on work
on the Illinois and Mississippi canal,
says that owing to high water and le-
gal delays it is not likely to be finished
for three years.
Probably the youngest preacher in this
country is Rev. Edward Hersey Brew
ster, pastor of the Bethany Free Baptist
church at Whitman, Mass. He is only
18 years of age.
J. NJ. Shepherd editor of the Standard
Herald, Of Warrensburg, Mo-, was fined
$500 by the supreme court for contempt
in published article criticising a de-
clSlOn OF the court.
London labor statistics show 442
strikes in 1902, with 256,657 workmen
affected, and 8,479,255 aggregate work
ing days duration. The dispues were
one-third less than in 1901.
George Wilson, an aged resident Of
Rochester, N. Y, pronounced dead.
jumped from the embalming table and
swore roundly at the undertaken who
was preparing him for burial
James Mcneil Whistler, artist who
was buried in London, was led to marry
the widow Of Architect Goodwin by La
bouchere, who discovered their attrac-
ton for each other and proposed for
both.
A wage scale conference at Pitts
burg, Pa, between the window glass
workers and manufacturers resulted in
an agreement whereby the workers are
to receive the highest wages ever paid
them.
Consent by the Philadelphia city coun
Gil to further junkets for the old liberty
bell will be met by petition for injunction
on behalf Of the John Wiltbank heirs
who claim it is theirs in part payment
for debt
Rufus Young, who died in a Vermont
prison the other day from injuries re-
ceived while being pursued by sheriffs
posse, spent in various penitentiaries
more than two-thirds of his &c years, al
ways under sentence for horse theft.