davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30
FOREIGN FLASHES

Liverpool-The cotton exchange here will be
closed April 10, ii and ID, the Easter holidays.
Paris-Surgeons have succeeded In uniting the
severed carotid artery of a man whose throat
was cut.
London. Pierpont Morgan is said. BY Brit
ish museum official, 10 have spent fortune for
bogus works Of art
London,-The Times has made ARRANGEMENTS
for t regular United stetes
London-Mss Daisy Letter and her mother have
arrived from the Indian durbar. 1t is reported
that Miss Letter has landed Prince Francis of
Teck. &c.. .s .. :-...
fed to French territory. If this Is true it may
tna fss TIE eosRstsa st
to eighteen months Imprisonment. -
Intention 91 to abolish q1n
t essDy II" the rechstss BY Cham
cellor Won Buelow recently, will not be realized.
Mayaguez, P. R.--Miss Alice Roosevelt and
St pa San i0e German and sabana La Grande She
was given banquet and reception here last
As oes hs
S neg The beass agreed s 7i 70 paee duty
live cattle. 81
Paris-It is reported that Lady Granville Cor
stand in London caused sensation and led to
route to the united StateS
London-King Edward has expressed wish
to make a trip on the Shamrock III. In the
English channel before she sails for the United
States It Is expected that the challenger will
be taken to Portsmouth, for tas purRose
has expressed his regret for giving DR.. o Brien,
the American dentist who was recently expelled
from Saxony, certificate expressing sympathy
With him and rejecting ON the Saxon govern
ment. .
lined for the relief of the peasants in the cars
famous manifesto Is that about $57 SOC. 600 ar
rears OF taxes have been cancelled, besides S15,
900, 600 owing to the district authorities being
taken over by the central government.
Constantinople- engagement between Turk
ish troops and insurgents at Islib. Macedonia.
in which eighteen insurgents said to have
been killed, is thought to have been the outcome
of an intended attack upon Turkish military
depots The Turks had fifteen killed or wounded.
Parls-Paris Is now discussing the. case Of
Moses Fowler Chase heir to milliondollar
estate in Lafayette, Ind. who has Just been
has been surrendered to the care Of the United
states consulate. 1t has not yet been settled
whether the young man will be retained in Paris
or sent to the United States S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30
An Entertainer of Presidents.

Theodore ROeSSle is SAID TO De OH terms
of intimate acquaintance with greater
number Of public men than any other
private citizen Of the United States For
years he has been the proprietor of the
famous Arlington hotel Of Washington
where every president Of the past quarter
century has been entertained. where cab
met conferences have been held, and many
affairs Of national Importance transacted
In the entertainment Of visitors golden
grain belt beer plays as important part
as fospitable host. It's a. delfcacy you
may be glad to offer your friends, for il
Is good for their health as well as pleas
ing to the palate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30
KNEW WHAT HE WASDOING
Wyandot Miner Killed and Another
Injured in an Explosion
Of Dynamite.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Houghton. Mich. March 3O.-Abram
1ekasso was fatally injured and Joseph
Drazisch severely hurt about the head in
an accidental explosion of a dynamite
charge while blasting in the Wyandot
mine on the South range. LeEasso died
four hours after. Drazisch was brought
to a hospital in Hancock.
I.ekasso tamped the charge too hard.
and when cautioned by Drazisich said he
knew what he was doing. 1t was the
first fatal accident in the mine.
Isaac Hill. age and residence unknown
was run over near SidnaW and so severe
ly injured that he may not live. He was
lying on the track, and engine and
three cars passed over his body before
the train could be stopped He was
taken to st. Marys hospital at Mar
auette. He is apparently a laborer and
is unable to speak English. WI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30
TOLD IN A LINE

=. chicago--Dowie has come out for Graeme
-- Stewart (rep) for
Dowag1ac, Mich.-lJalnes Bond real estate
dealer, was burned to death while trying to put
out a fire.
New York-Immigraut arrivals at Ellis island
yesterday broke ali records for Sunday There
arrived 1860.
pottsvie. Pa.-George Ploppert has lived
spine without knowing it.
MISUNDERSTANDING has 1t that Congressman
Babcock desires to be the next chairman of the
republican national committee.
Thomas. Okla.-Dr.- John P. Wod Of Confey-
the oldest s pe Si In the United
Charleston W: va.--An alleged plot by the
miners to dynamite mine of W. P. Bend while
1t Is filed with men has been discovered.
Mazatlan MeE;-There are only eight plague
satisfactory The serum Is working we'll
.Pittsburg-William L. Hartley shot and in
stantly killed Ernest o. Johnston: Hartley sad
~ killed Johnston because he deserved it."
elphia--William V. Mexican. who for
nearly thirty years was editor .in-chief of the
Public Ledger, is dead Mt the age of So years.
Lexington. ky.-The fumes Of formaldchyde
tives from house In which they were barri-
caded.
Ashland Pa.--The employees of the schuykl
that fSe,r
from April 13.
cester, Mass, and John B. Keuerson Of Roxbury.
Mass, freshmen at Dartmouth, were drowned
while canoeing.
chicago-a F: Gibson, associate editor Of
terio1sly Disappeared from his home in Evans
ton last Thursday.
Loulsy1llsmR T. Larehde Of the track team am
struck in the head and killed with a twelve
pound hammer here.
williams Bay. wis-From an examination
here OF the spectrum of the star discovered
at Oxford it Is evident that 1t Is genuine
member Of the stellar system.
gro Who assaulted 1s-year-old girl, narrowly es-
capped lynching. The mob tore the jail to pieces
but the prisoner had been spirited away.
the German American Alliance Of Pennsylvania
passed resolutions oriticlzing Admiral Dewey for
lis reported recent interview IN regard to the
German navy.
seattle--A special from Skaguay says that
Lieutenant Charles Faulkner has been arrested
on charges of fnancia! irregularities He is
West Virginia.
Chicago-wireless messages have been sent
without difficulty between the Armour down town
Offices and the packing house at the atockyards.
The plant will be extended to the Armour houses
through the west.
Chicago--A Frenohmn1 has written polite
letter to the chief Of police requesting that bis
runaway wife be returned to him at Toulon. Hs
has no sentimental motive, but says he needs
her in his business.
Il student at Yale university. killed himself by
shooting at the Manhattan Hotel In this city.
b1 s the st ne mao ano "oo'o
Benton Harbor, Nich-Nembers Of the church
known the House Of Israel ars ~ gathering IN
Of Christ which they expect to take place
here within the next three years. The gathering
may number IA, 600.
railroad official of Mexico says an American
syndicate, believed to be the Hartman inter
properties of the Consolidated Railroad OF Yucca
tan embracing all the roads in that state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30
Newest and Best train.

The North Star Limited is winning
new friends every day. just little more
elegant than any other train to Chicago
buffet, library and dining cars. compart-
ment sleepers. etc. Ride in ease and COM
fort. w. l.. Hathaway, City Ticket Agent
No. j Washington av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30

q Any rough. red. Windburned, tender,
srnarting skin made fair and lovely by
Eatin-S skin Cream and Powder. 26o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30
LATEST FASHION NEWS

New York, March 20, 1903.
Buttons are once again extremely popular
as trimming and make their appearance in
all possible and impossible places They
are used to end off tabs everywhere-and
entire nous this is decidedly 'tabby :
season-they trim sleeves, both tops and
Guns, and decorate the seams of skirts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30

They are put on In rows, in clusters, simply,
or in any way that fancy dictates, and are
used in all sizes, from the. tiniest little dots,
scarcely larger than the biggest Of the
French knots we are seeing SO much Of. to
the monsters almost as large as butter
plates. Pearl buttons are greatly in evil
dence. both on cloth and linen costumes,
while for dressier toilettes there are the
most elaborate OF enamel, porcelain and
metal buttons, that are mostly examples Of
the goldsmith's and jewelers. arts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30

Suits Of Atwood cheviot, trim
med with straps Of same materi-
al, finely stitched; large cape col
lar, double. breasted jacket with
large fancy buttons; jacket lined
throughout with heavy satin;
black, navy and brown, sizes Il
to 10 years, at $16.60. ~
Suits Of Atwood cheviot, hand
somely trimmed with tafeta silk
and fancy braid, large cape collar,
Jacket lined throughout with
satin; black, blue. and brown,
sizes ID to 10 years, at $3.50.
Suits Of fancy mixtures, in a
wide range Of styles, from $26
to $27.8O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-30

SUITE Of Atwood Venetian cloth,
trimmed with wide bands OF the best
taffeta and ten rows Of stitching,
double breasted jacket with two
rows Of fancy buttons, black, blue,
brown, sizes IA to Is, at $3.50.
SEe5rfS, fare fashioned, with lap
seams, ten rows Of stitching at bot
tom, In navy, gray mixture, tan mix
ture and green mixture; N-inch, 81
inch, 34-inch and 36inch, at $3.7
Skirts Of cheviot, made with flare,
seven rows of stitching at bottom,
trimmed with straps and buttons
over hips, navy, tan mixture, gray
mixture, 30-inch to 36-inch, ATS.
second Floor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
Opportunities
in the South.

No portion Of HE United States
has made greater progress in the
last year or two than the South.
Northern and foreign capital is
rapidly invading that section,
finding profitable investment in
the various industries and fac
tories that are being rapidly de-
veloped and built. The great
influx of settlers 10 creating
an increased demand for lands
of all kinds and prices are grad
ually advancing, as they will for
years to c)me. Work lie plen-
tiful and poverty practically
unknown. Alabama Is supply.
ing coal and iron to all the world.
More money can be made and
with less labor In the raising OF
small fruits ana berries and in
truck patching on the Gulf
Coast than in any other state in
the Union. Strawberries from
Alabama reach northern mark
cts before those from the states
in the southeast. Cattle can be
raised with great profit, there
being millions OF acres Of cheap
range lands. II you are inter-
ested in the south and its re-.
sources and desire information
on any subject, address
G. A. PARK,
General Industrial and Immigration Age
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RI
LOUISVILLE. KY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
STEAMERS COLLIDE.
The Taunton Rams the Plymouth
In Long Island Sound.
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED AID HURT
Two italians Also State That They eaw
Several Of Their Countrymsn Jump late
the Seattle Accident Occurred
During q Fog.

Now LoAuon, COun-y March sA!-
Travelling at q moderate rate Of
speed through Long Island sound
early yesterday morning the big
passenger steam Plymouth, Of the
Fall River line, bound for Fall River
from New York, and the freight
steamer City Of Taunton, Of the
same line, came into collision In the
fog Just east Of Plum island, the
bow of the freight steamer raking
the starboard side Of the Plymouth
and causing the death Of six of those
on board the Plymouth and serious
ly injuring q number of other per-
sons. The complete list of injured is
impossible to obtain for the reason
that many who were slightly hurt
were attended to Immediately upon
the arrival here yesterday morning
of the Plymouth and then proceeded
on their way.
The steamers apparently were I'M
der good Roadway when they met,
the bow of the City Of Taunton,
which was proceeding towards the
west, bound from Fall River to New
York, penetrating ten feet into the
hull of the eastbound passenger
boat. As the vessels pulled apart the
bow Of the freight steamer raked
the upper works Of the Plymouth,
tearing out the second cabin and
ripping out state rooms like card
board. Seven cabins in all were
swept from the starboard bow of the
big passenger boat.
As soon as the disabled Plymouth
came into this port, shortly after
three o'clock yesterday morning,
ambulances were summoned to bear
the injured to the hospital. The
passengers were cared for until a
special train could be made up to
convey them and their effects to
Boston and the work of searching
for bodies of victims, members of
the ships company, who were in
the flooded forward compartment,
was begun.
Saw Several Italians Jump into the Sea.
Boston, March 21.-The special
train from New London, bearing the
majority Of the Plymouth's passen-
gers, arrived here yesterday after
noon. Among the passengers were
several italian immigrants, one of
whom, Pasquele Matelo, says that he
Is sure a number of immigrants in
the steerage were killed in the col
lision, while others jumped over
board. He said: II saw five dead
and am satisfied that / saw at least
ten more jump overheard" Another
Italian says he saw seven Of his
leap into the sea after |
The collision.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
the transfer Mons strike settled.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 1s.-The
strike of the truck drivers was set
tied early last evening and this morn
ing the wagons of the transfer men
rolled out of the barns with many Of
the old drivers in their accustomed
places. The terms of the settlement
show that each side yielded on some
of the disputed points.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26

Topeka, Kan, March 1s.-Assistant
Secretary Mohler, of the Kansas
board of agriculture, Is busily en-
gagged mailing out Coburn's biennial
report which was held up from dis
tribution for nearly two months by
the lower. branch of the legislature.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26

Springfield, Neb., March eo.-Fire
destroyed every place of business in
this village, entailing q loss of $50
600. Ten stores and shops were
burned. the largest loss being that
Of William Kreck. dry goods and gro
ceries and warehouse, $4,000. The
blaze started In Bates drug store and
Il supposed to have been Of incen-
diary origin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your di-
gestiye organs will be regulated and
you win be bright, active and ready
Tor any kind OF work. This has
been the experience Of others; II
will be yours. HOODS PILLS are
sold by all medicine dealers. % cts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
ne WFoaE 500 Lyashsa.

Pittsburg, Kan, March ao.-The
father of Mont Cooley. the negro
who was lynched in Pittsburg Christ
mas eve for shooting q policeman.
has instituted suit for damages for
$4,000 against the city for the death
Of his SON. II was learned after the
lynching that another negro, God
ley's brother, shot the oficer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
Mothers F riend

q q liniment for external use only. It
would indeed be shameful II the sacrifice
OF modesty were necessary to the success
fnl issue Of healthy children. ALI women
about to become mothers need send only
to drug store and for $500 secure the
prize childbirth remedy. Healthy babies
are the result Of useing Mothers Friend.
Our book "rlotherhood" mailed free.
TINE BRADFiELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA, GA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
Tort5 AnIn.il FsEishsd = . BaFa FiFN

St Louis, March 2o.-rwenty-four
horses, Is mules and one COW perished
N q ere which destroyed . barn
owned by John Booming. The dense
smoke prevented any attempt being
mnde 70 rescue the dumb brutss and
thsir agoniEing ort1l could b hoard
81 bloclR
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
Things We
Like Best
Often Disagree with Us

Beoause We overeat Of them. lndi.
eestion follows. But there's way 70
escape such consequences. A dose OF 3
rood dixostant like Kodol will relivo you
q once. Your stomach 10 simply TOO
weak TO digest what you eat. That's OIL
indigestion b. Kodol digeStS the food
without The stomach's old. Thus the
stomach rests while the body 10 strength
ensd BY Wholesome food. Dieting ID un:
necessary. Kodol digostS any kind Of
good food Strengthens and invigorateS.
KOdOD Makes
RIOh Red Blood.
Prepared only BY n. O. DEWITT b Q0a Chicago
T6o q botlio contains2M times the 100. size
Sold by J. M, Gleissner, Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
COLONIST TICKETS
TO CALIFORNIA

will be on sale at Santa Fe ticket
office daily to June IS, 1908, at rate
Of S26. These tickets will be honored
on fast trains carrying free chair cars
and Pullman tourist sleepers. Liber-
al stOpover privileges in California
accorded. The same favorable rates
will be made 10 many intermediates
points in Arizona.
II you contemplate locating In Cali
iornis, this is your opportunity to 60
there comfortably ana economically.
Irrigated farms. orange and lemon
groves and other branches Of Agricul-
turs have yielded cOmPeteDciss to
other persons. Why shouldn't you
be as successfully
have illustrated descriptive literature
about California. - well a. OF the country
Other books describe he
equipment Of our California trains. tfintsr-
lsted come and set copies. or write ne and
WI mall them 70 yoa.
rs. SAILS, Ticket Agt.
Abilene. Kas.
4, -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
THE HOUSEWIFE who lives at a distance
from shopping centres, often finds it dificuis
to obtain the best household articles.
Simply send your address on postal Tor
a liberal trial quantity p
ELECTRO
SILICON
the famous silver polish. which will be sent
to you free of all cost.

Used by owners and makers Of Valuable
Plate for more than a quarter century.
Sold by grocers and druggists or sent post
paid for is cents in stamps for regular sized
box. Send address for free trial quantity to
SILICON" 40 Cliff Street. New York.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
A. the Prios Of suffssine.

~ the Prics OF Suffering.
Woman on her way to semi-invalidism
caused by pregnancy suffers much pain.
Ignorance prompts her to suffer alone
In silence and remain In the dark as to
the true cause -- motherhood.
Mothers Friend takes the doctors
place and she has no cause for an inter
View. She 10 her own doctor, and her
nodesty 10 protected. Daily application
tr the breast and abdomen throughout
pregnancy will enable her to undergo the
period Of CESSATION In cheerful mood
and rest undisturbed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
BEYOND DOUBT.
These facts must convince every abb
lene reader.

That which follows is the experiences OF a
resident OF Abilene. Incredulity cannot ex-
Ist about the statement because It can easily
be Investigated.
Mr.. H, outhbert. stock dealer OF 800 Vine
st., sAys;-"I arst read about Doans Kidney
Pills In the Kansas City, papers and used
three boxes Of the medicine before I saw
them advertised In Abilene. Before took .
course Of the treatment l had spent dollar
after dollar In guaranteed kidney cures. In
fact took most everything which came 70
my notice and what was advised to Try BY
friends. Al the head Of them all for rosnlts
found Deans Kidney PillA This should be
OF untold value TO residents Of Abilene who
suffer from kidney complaint In any form"
For sale BY all dealers. Price 50
cents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
Foster MIIburn Co Buffalo, NY.
Sole Agents for the United stssss

Rsn.sssI = asn'-D0aas-sHa - >
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26

TINE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., AIzAMlAs 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-15
ON SIXTH AND SEVENTH AVE
NUEs SINCE coMoRc5ai8E
WITS STREET RAILWAY.
3rck Being Eayed Rapidly on slxth
ard Crfbirg Being Put Down
on Second
on Second

Sine tie agreement a&. laced he-
tween rhe paVin- eeHm,ss5s3e r. on
West Sixth avenue al TIE directors
OF the street railway com4aN t6s
work has been pushed with aH po4sI.
bic stec3. an& Cor aefor lob Ward
says he will be &b}e 70 fu;ea lie street
within the present rsoH5h 'fhe curb
ing has been laid on the street and tHe
pa@ing is now being pat doa.n. The
street was graaet some time a9o. Nj
Ward says the work would E2se teen
finished By the specified limit OF
the contract,, Oc,ober -. bei for the
fa!lure OF the street ar rozapauy 10
lay the airGer rail The disagreement
between the paving commissioners and
the street car comfany delayed the
work on the street enc toi laany Gays
nothing at all was done
The same soeed is bein9 made in
the laying of the pavenent Oh West
Second avenue since ihe street car
company reached their agreement with
the commissioners. In few days the
tiOn will be started on this street also.
The material for the rapid completion
of the WORK on both thorougnfares is
on the grOunGs. and Mr.. Ward prom
lses that both streets will Ee opened
for use before cold weather. He has
employed large force of men to set
the curbstones. and when that is done
the same force will be put to work on
the paving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-15
Daughters Of the Confederacy.

A meeting Of the Daughters of the
'onfederacy has been held to arrange
pr the entertainment of the Confeder-
te Veterans, who meet in this city
extNWeek. It was decided to give a
eception to the eX-Confederates on
Wednesday of next week, and the mem
erssof the society will also assist in
aesmeetings to be held An interest
lg paper. giving an account of the
xp6riences of a local soldier at the
lege of Vicksburg, was read by Miss
mila White the secretary of the So
l4g. 1t was also decided to hold i
aAar Monday vbgk xzfif ffflfffi fiji
Rar November l. Delegates to the
ual convention of the Daughters of
Coniederacy which meets in Hot
Nags, Tuesday, October q. were ap-
III ed as follows: Mrs. McCammon,
lrs. Radford and Mrs. Mills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-15
AB KNOX WINS
=. Q. KNOX MEDAL As EE8T
OILED MEMBER or JET
FERS0N FENCiBLE5.
Wears tie Medal One Month, W7ea
A0other Contest for It
WflTaHe pace.
Wears tie Medal One Month. Waea
WHIT . He d &C.

rhe=L. O-=kaoz taeazsl TIE bssz
pra4ieas one men ae!ag dropped u.
hIa# 0as woa=4.1 Fifzt 5er4eant Al. ;
kuaNfn- the eompet.Iae aril=held a
the a4mory Jast night Tie Gral Ie@
ciajoHz of The judges vs. between A6.
S Kaox, NJ Z Bue!3sy ana Eotert f.
Eose4aa
The contest was carried on as in The
McGhee acted a judges TIE whoi4
squads as the4 made mistakes Cap
w G Hudson commanded ana McssIs
Fayette Bell, G G sehenc'tand Mat
MeGehee acted a iedes TIE wHoie
company was at first put through 2
preliminary dill OF fifteen minutes ant
then the jud8es We're called to the
floor. Two decisions Of the iu1g4s e.
tired all but three mon, and from that
time on the contest was spirited Aft.
or about fifteen minutes drill, the
Judges retired TO maKe their decision,
but reported that they were unable 70
make Il choice between Two Of the men.
Another drill was given and the judges
awarded the medal to Mr.. Knox for s1l.
pcrior, all-round work The decision
was announced, and Miss Chestnut
pinned the medal OH the successful
competitor.
very small crowd witnessed the
contest, but those who were present
enjoyed it very much. The arp.oIy was
tastefnlly decorated with flags and
bunting. the work of Quartermast"f
Harrison and HE reception committee
The competitive drill for this medal
will be held each month at the Fen
cibles armory, corner Main street and
Fifth avo,lie