davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-05
Congressman Byrd S. MCGUIRE, National Rep

Congressman Byrd S. MCGUIRE, National Rep
resentatiye, writes from Guthrie, Okla:
81 was afflicted with an internal or
deep hstula and my condition was most
critical when went to you I feel that by
skillful and delicate treatment you saved
my life"
Senator 7. B. Caldwell writes from Memphis,
Tenn: is-4i I'D. .s.s
'.For fifteen Year, had suffered intense.
" with piles It has now been six months
since you released me. cured. stayed
with you three weeks and paid nothing un-
I'll cured"
Philip D. Scott. one Of the sevea National
commlssionefs Of the 81. Louis Exposition,
writes: t,eea
II am satisfied that permanent cure
has been erected in my case. and you have
my heartfelt thanks"
Senator ]. I. Burrows writes from Smlth
Center. Kas-:
your treatment has been very satisfan-
tory. thur have been no symptoms Of
return Of the troable. and / was treated
BY you ten years ago" fffi s-fu
c ". Ranbo, treasurer Of 0kIahoma, writes
from Guthrie, Okla. hr nl
3 sYour treatment OF my rectal trouble
eminentiy satisfactory. and shall not
hesitate TO send my friends to you"
coafressmaa J. N Miller. National Repre-
sentative. writes ffsm osunciI Grove Kss.:
''I1avins been perfectly cured can high
ly ireeommsnd yopr methods and rsiia-
bilityF
v. AIrvin. pnited States Department Of Al
SIiies frtm washlnEfon. D. C.:
Il sufrersd from \ nstuIa: your treatment
was successful and Am happy 70 state
that afte- II years there have been no
IVrActsu fof return Of The disease"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-05
want to Get Their Money Back.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 31.-The Kansas
grand lodge of Odd Fellows yesterday
filed a lien against the De Boissiere
home, in Franklin county, for $4,000,
spent by 1t on improvements TO the
property when the Odd Fellows had
possession of 1t. The supreme court
recently gave the property to Trout
man g. Stone, Topeka lawyers, after
long-drawn out litigation. Now the
Odd Fellows want to recover the money
tbav annandered In improvements. VI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-05
THE LABOR PROBLEM
The Citizens' Industrial Association
s. Duly Organized.
RESOLUTIONS THAT WERE ADOPTED.


chicago, oct. Si.-with the election
Of D. II. Parry, Of Indianapolis, a. ID
president, the formation Of tho Citi
xsng Industrial ASSOCIATION Of Amer
ica was completed last might lJ'he or
ganization IL national In scope and in.
ciudes representatives, manufacturers
trAdesmen, other employers Of labor
local industrial organizations and eitl-
zens' alliances, having among other
things as It's object the dealing with
! the labor problem In all Its phases.
Delegates from 81 cities, from San
Francisco to New York, including sew
efal IN Canada, were present at the
convention and, at the concluding ses-
sion, ell details Of the plan Of carry
Ing on and extending the work Of the
organization were completed. 49,,
The manner OF assessing and afIiliat-
ing the many associations in the or
ganization took up most Of the time
Of the delegates at yesterdays ses-
sion, II was decided that all members
OF the association shall pay an initia-
tfon fee Of $25 to 500 and all members
shall pay dues at the rate Of 80 cents
per annum per employing members,
the amount In no case to DO less than
$40 nor greater than 5000 per annum.
Some trouble was threatened through
the action Of several Of the New York
delegates who were not In sympathy
altogether with the citizens alliance,
which admits employers, employees and
Others, and went on record as opposed
to 1t, favoring among other things
Q postponement Of the matter They
were In the minority, however, and
later were won over by those favoring
the alliance. .osr.4.
Resolutions were then adopted
They refer to the strained relations
between employer and employee and
their bad effect on business conditions,
demand ample protection for all seek
ing to earn q livelihood and continue,
in part:
''In carrying on q Arm and uncom-
promising contest with the abuses of
unions as now constituted and con-
Quoted, ct the same time acknowledge
ing the free right Of workmen to COM
blne, and admitting that their COM
bination when rightly constituted and
conducted may prove highly useful, we
earnestly desire to act, and believe we
are acting, in the true interests Of the |
working men themselves" ut.b e
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-05

--rsrs = -. si...rs srssss Iaszsep csrpa
Washington, OF 90 The annual 70
port Of MAJ. Gen. Charles Heywood
commanded q the Unitsd States ma
rine corps, contains estimates for I'm.
proyeuents At yards and stations. He
then says: Il am pleased 70 say that
It was not Q mistake to enact . law
which allows promotion from the rank.
As all the officers In the marine corps
apparently from ! this source have
turned out wen. The reports from re-
cruiting officers are said to be salts
factory and lead 70 the belief that the
corps will be brought to the fullest
strength. allowed by January ! next. !"
He also recommends higher pay for the
marine band. 7tA 1@ss3fs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-05
No Money Till Cured


KANSAS CITY. mo-. april .. 1904
Drs. Thornton q Minor. Kansas City, Mo.
Gentlemen:-It has been some time since
you discharged me from your treatment
thoroughly cured. OF the Piles. =,
Ny apology for not having dropped in
occasionally is that !. having had no furth-
er trouble whatever from the Piles II was
not necessary. You may rest assured that
i am deeply sensible Of the great service
you performed in the Thorough end psrna-
hent cure you effected b my 1IaA Not
withstandlng your liberal terms OF not ask
Ing for pay until absoIoteiy Fssnred Of a
cure aid not hesitate 10 payycu at onca,
as had and stili havs the fullest conf
dence In your. guarantee. and know that
should the Piles ever feturn (which. I, DO
not anticipats). you would treat ne again
free Of charge Yours RESPECTFULLY ~
JERoAzB TWIrcHELL4 !
CPresident and Treasurtr of Kansas CITY
RoohnG and corrusafinn companyl,. ]
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-05
a WOMAN IN TROUBLE.


Columbus, o., Oct 2p.-Deputy
United states Marshal Bauer yester-
day afternoon received from the dis.
trict attorney ct Cincinnati war
rant for the arrest Of Mrs. Samuel Bos-
well. Of this city, on the charge Of
using the mails to defraud, but she
was too Ill 70 DO taken into custody.
Il 10 alieged y ne amdayit f1as MIS-
Boswell sent through the mailsla let-
Tor To- q y. White, . leading mer-
chant OF Columbus, demanding that no
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-05

tho Amalgamated Meat Cutterf and
Bdtchers' Workmen's union, late las,
night issued q hurried call for { spe-
cial meeting Of the Packing Trades
council Of Chicago and ever packina
center In the country to b held Sat
urday night for the purpose Of voting
on the question Of ordering . general
strike Of the 5000 members of the or
ganizztion unless . settlement shall bs
made in the matter Of the demands
d the sausage makers and Gamers. =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-05
MUNcIE, md, Nov. n, 100.

III MUNcIE. IND. Nov. n. 1900
Drs Thornton & Minor, Kansas City, Mo.
Gentlemen:-you are welcome to use my
name in any capacity in whichNit viii do
you good. feel satisfied with the treat
ment and know that the cure Is a perma-
nent one. have advised numerous friends
to call on you and will continue to do 20
from time to time as the opportunity pre-
sents itself.
I feel confident that your treatment Is
the only treatment OF this class OF trou-
bic. Thanking you for past favors. l am.
Very gratefully yours,
. f.T EDWARD TUHEY.
Csec'y and Treas Of the Muncie iron and
Steel Mfg. Col
Joseph I. Sheridan. President Of the
Sheridan Stove MIG Co.. Quincy Ill,
writes, under date Of March 18th. i9o1.
Your treatment gave me no pain, and
had been afflicted with piles for over 10
yeafA am At this time IN perfect health
and weigh heavier than any tine during
my past life. You refused 10 accept any
pay unel was satinnea q ~ cure"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-05

Guthrie, Ok, Oct. si.-The Enid 4
Anadarko railroad. with all its sta
tons, rolling stock and other property,
hns been sold to the Chicago, Rock Is-
land 4 Pacific company and the deed,
which is signed BY @ II. Warren, vice
president and George H. Crosby, SEQ
rotary Of the n 4 A. railroad. has been
nled with Territorial Secretary Grimes.
TIE consideration Of the sale was g.
gla.o0o. .l-l .-N--
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-05
Allegheny ctr No. 0asrap.insa yss.


Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. 30.-Dr. Wilmer
r. Bait, quarantine ofiicer-at-large fol-
the state board Of health, arrived here
yesterday from Washington. Allie
gheny City has not yet been, quaran-
tined, but Bait has had circulars print
cd and mailed to all banks In western
Pennsylvania and surrounding terri
tory not to accept any money from
Allegheny which has not been fumi-
gated and has put advertisements In
all papers Of all surrounding towns
warning the people to remain away
from Allegheny until the board adopts
the methods and prescribes the neces-
bhTy mebub, ,is4,-slftas.if See Ia
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-05

Guthrie. Ok, Oct 3i.--The contract
for building the Colorado, Oklahoma
& Texas railroad from Duncan. I. T.,
70 Lawton, Ok, has been awarded to
the Missouri q Kansas Construction
company and work is to begin at once.
Contracts for the line from Lawton to
Hobart. Ok. and from Duncan to Ard
more, L T., will be let in . few days.
The @. 0. & 7. road Is to extend from
Pueblo, Col. to Denison or Sherman.
Ten. ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-05
Indictment. for land aad Pension rrAuo..

Indictments for Land aad Pension FRAUDS
Portland, Ore, Oct S1.-The fed
eral grand jury, which has been in
session in this city for ii days, pre-
scented It's final report to Judge Bel
lnger yesterday afternoon and was
discharged. The inquiry Of the jury
into the matter Of land frauds in this
state resulted In the indictment Of six
persons and the statement Is made that
false entry has been made on an ag-
gfegate OF about 1000, 900 acres Of land.
The matter Of pension frauds was also
inquired into and two indictments re-
turned yesterday. ,t ises
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-05
4sA tHNNNl wy
CUR Z. D
a; Y: OF
PILES; I.
~. .flf.(f yra4t t.istt 400 a.
Bankers Cured

g B. Gray, Cashier American National Bank
Kansas City. NO.. writes under date Of Nov
18th: ,tt ..,... ....,..,.a
Enclosed herewith you will find my
check in payment OF bill rendered. and
you have. given me through your very thor
/ ough and effective, treatment OF INV case
Of Nstula and Piles. The suffering or
pain occaMoned BY your treatment was
annoyance undergone by me previously. I
shall ever feel thankful, and when occasion
arises viii recommend you to my friends"
chas. u. Moore. Asst. Cashier National Bank
Of Commerce, writes Under date Of March ~,
1907: EaAt'4u I..T H.a4 f
ut b now more than year since you
treated me for piles. and / am perfectly
well ana feel that the cure n permanent
The mere fact that you do not demand
payment until you have satisfied your pa
cured no doubt hEs been the means OF
bringing thousands to your institution"
WehaVe treated and cured 50 many bank
tfs that this small space will NOT permit Us
70 print even the extfacs Of their letters.
We publish book for bankers which con.
falas nothing but the names Of bankers
whom We have cured We give herewith Q
hst OF their names and ask an those who are
In the baking business to write for this
special book, which Is free and postpaid.
C. B. cocKRILL, President Exchange
Bank. Platte City, No.
VIM STEELE, President Farmers' Com
mercial Bank, Holden No.
GEORGE W. OSBORN. vice Presideut
Bank OF Oak Grove. Oak Grove, No.
%. H. P. cATRON, President OF Bank Of
West Plains, No. West Plains, No.
F. NJ. WILSON Cashier STATE Bank Of
Soldier. Soldier. Kas.
w. " LAcAFF, Assistant Cashier First
National Bank, Nevada, Mo.
A. T. DwELLE, Cashier Commercial
Naoonal Bank, Independence. Kas.
J. D. SCARBOROUGH. President OF Bank ,
Of Waukomis Waukonis, Ok.
+ d. MINIS. Secretary Indian Territory I
Bankers' Association. Rolf. l. t.
J. B BRUMER, Vice President Of the I
Erst National Bank. olathe. KaS.
T. n. PATTERSON. Assistant Cashier
Bank Of Cas- County.
D. 7, HosKINs. Cashier San MiRuel Ma
uonal Bank, East Las Vegas. N. n
2 BOW. President Of Kidder Bank.
D. n LOWER, Cashier state Bank OF
NarkA NarkA Kaa
T. c. BEAsLEY, President Davies coun.
" Bank. RelfQnEturr, No,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-05

CravfordsEilleF Ind, Oct. A-Thres
atudents received serious injuries end
many Others were bruised IN the hrst
wabash college clnts aehl bstwesn
1ophcmolas and freshmen yesterday.
Iho battle vaged hotiy for IN hour
Thar W1rs oTor 100 STUDENTS n az
1.'ee. NhieA took pinss % ne eanpol
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-05
WITHOUT:
|t& ha. aaiy it a
/. : H :. !. 4.
KNIT
The Glass Industry

R, @. Hemingway. President of the Hem.
ingray Glass Co. Of Covington, KY. and
Muncie, Ind. writes: gag 'fi'l
Il wish you would add my name to the
list Of grateful people who have been sue
cessfully treated by you. will gladly re-
ply to any inquiries regarding your skill
and success In treating rectal trouble
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-05
A STRIKE CALLED.
Goal lsiness a pistrist 10. 4 s 0rasssd o.
Next Mondsy- Over 10000
s.AEen xny9ised. gSB

Nsxt Monday-Over 10000
c,afsa xsySissa sN
DeHysrs Col. oct 29s,A special to
the Republican from Trinidad. CO..,
says the Y authority from rresident
Mitchell, ot the United Mine WORKERS,
for the ching d q strike Of coal min
ers in district 40. Is was brought by
Mother" Jones, who returned from
indianapolis last night. and It is un-
derstood that next Monday b the date
fixed for the Nallsout This could not
DO positively confrmed last night, but
President William Howeils. Of district
No. Is, adpitfed nat the 6trike would
DO called. Dut bAId the cal had not yet
been completed. { It ID andsfSl6od that
over 10000 men will be involved,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-05
Industry
Tho Guarantee That Interested Them.

We never ask money till the patient satisfied cure
has been effected and when the money has been paid give
written guarantee that the patient afflicted again
we will treat free Of COST although know have
treated the of the trouble that it is impossible
have Piles again. Our speciality is Piles Fstua and Dis
eases Of the Rectum. + M, -
We tell upon examination what the cost will be and
long time will be required but charges always
enable may be ascertaned by writing many
people cured whose letters appear in free books for
and women. The letters and names in this advertisement
should convince the most skepcal that they safe
hands we have been in Kansas City
and have treated the most influential and prominent Of its
citizens We ask those afflicted is not reasonable sup
pose we can cure them when have permission publish
letters from the leaders In the business financial and political
world, whom we have cured Would such lend their
names to anything which not positive and in
every trustworthy Write for FREE 2OOpage treat
ise for Men and OOpage book for Ladies' both Of which
tan besides valuable information concerning Diseases
Rectum hundreds Of letters from people cured many
these no doubt live In your locality Write today
these books or send US description Of your case
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-05

Believed 10 Have Been Shot by AElstaks.
Cincinnati, Oct 28.--John Dewey. Q
champion wrestler and noted athlete,
was fatally shot yesterday by two men
who escaped. 1t is thought that the
assassins were hunting another man
and shot Dewey by mistake. Ia,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
-&%&%%%%%+%4%@%&A.
BAND CONCERT. :


. The following programme will be =
= rendered at Callers park this ,
= afternoon at O'Clock by the First >
= Regiment band. =
> J. March Mississippi Bubble :
= 2 Little Christopher ,
\ o. .-.---.-- heEkee y
= 3 DanCe-''MOnana. Gillian -AIissud :
= 4 Medley--'F'rOm Broadway to ,
Lo1N-O 49, .--------- sloane =
= .. SkeIch-''Ihe Ballet GiTI' .BendiX >
= 8. WaltZ-'DOuy Warden. Edwards =
= z, March, iawatha' .-.--... MOreI =
: s. Medley-''The Merrymakers' !
= .ssssssss.ss.ss .ss.s-sassss..s... DelhlL =
y g COrnet Duet-''Andantino, TO !
NY ffAAt5 -.--------.----- LeLuelre =
= Messrs- Gill and Christensen, \
= 10 'Offenbachiana' :
= --..-.--.----.........-.. Offenbach =
= II. Vocal SOlo-''T oreador Song !
> from Carmen ...-......-... Bizet :
y Mr.. William Knox. ,
= y. POlonaise-''De Concert 800. Niebig ;
= Variations for different instruments. ,
= = = = = = = = = = = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
Che UUlunteer Organise.
BY SAN WALTER ross.


published Mr.
& Shepard of Boston)
big church wuzc OF NV
An satins rich as
tight they couldn't bneel
S o
subsdtoot, Brother Moore amt here,
IN the congregation be kinds to volunteer?
red-nosed tramp rowdy STYLE
nterducty hiceup then the
thro' thet air sancty the Odor OF
h yelled, is a soto on edge
slouehed
gained the
ria
u bulge ectffy
slandashed his hull body down kerhop the
The organ roared sweeping high dry.
ssveled the rafters bulged into the
staggered
shouted Glory yelled "Hoorayt'
An a tender strain in cure ears
An we'd kitchens. ith Tabby
a NV irons
nornn stars they
We felt the universe safe God His hronel
deep darkness
,
No light, glad delight
the he staggered an reed into the night
tol story though he spoke word
the saddest tibet
n - ~ y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

vorite with the guests. is 'Andantfno."
the beautiful selection which Lemare
dedicated to his wife.
Professor Petersen is having his
hands full looking aftAr the musical
end of several commencement exer-
cises.
George SHELTON is playing first violin
in the Knutsford orchestra.
The Imperial quartette promises to
sing My Old Kentucky Home with
TO be given by the Press club that the
advisability is being considered of
having men so through the audience
with mops to sop up the tears.
Theodore Best. who is training the
pickaninny orchestra for the Uncle
Toms Cabin show to be given bv the
Press club, says that the band already
stands without a peer in this world,
and he expects all the butter in town
viii melt that night, while Orpheus
viii simply turn in his grave with envy
A request has gone forth that the ears
of the marble statues about town be
stopped up with putty so that the i'm
ages won't fail and hurt themselves in
turning to listen to the music.
The private band of King Edward
has been dismissed fol. reasons mainly
economical, and thus one more insti-
tuition of great antiquity has passed
away A London historian remarks
that the establishment of royal private
bands dates from Biblical times. such
as they were
Nebuchadnezzar the king had a band
in the plain If Dura, and unless we ac-
cept the learned explanation by the late
Sir John Stainer of the "cOrnet. flute
harp, sackbut, psaitery and duIcimer.''
a rather extraordinary orchestra it
must have been In England, refer
ences have been found to a band of
royal household musicians as far back
as Edward "; the orchestra in the
middle of the fifteenth century consist
ing of thirteen Ministries, some with
rrompets, some with shalmes and smaIle
pypes.
Perhaps the most remarkable band
was that of Henry VIII in 1926 for the
mucn-married monarch balanced fifteen
trumpets and ten sackbuts Cor from
bOnes) against two viOls, fife, harp,
three each of lutes, rebecsls and tabor
cts, with four drumslades. Indeed il
was not till the Stuart times that the
private band began to be more modern.
and Charles II brought from the court
of Louis XIV the dinner band, which
soon became popularity known as the
-Four and Twenty F1ddIers." The Pri-
vate band also played at the Chapel
Royal until the two duties were. for
the Improvement of sacred music, sep
arated by Mary, Queen of William III
Nine. Adelina Patti, before leaving
London for France. declared positively
that her next American appearances
viii constitute a real farewell to the
United States She will take the wa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

objects of not a little banter behind the
scenes.
There has been a settlement in court
of the injunction proceedings brought
by M. Witmark's Sons. against Arthur
W.Tams. agent and publisher. concern
ing the rights to rent out Wang" to
travelling opera companies, but now
both sides are seeking to find out which
won
The Witmarks claim the sole rights
to the production through a sale to
them by the Harms company. The lat
ter claim the rights from Agnes Reilly
Morse, widow of Henry WOolson Morse,
who wrote it.
Tams claims it direct from Mrs.
Morse, on the ground that the rights
never We're sold to Harms. The result
of this was that the Wftmarks began
an action to restrain Tams from sell
ing production rights and sued him for
an accounting and settlement for what
money he has received from this source
The WitmaTks applied to Justice
MacLean of the supreme court for a
temporary injunction restraining Tams.
That injunction was granted by Justice
MacLean, but at the request of Fromme
Brothers, attorneys for Tams, it was
coupled with the very distastefuI pro
viso that the Witmarks must put up a
bond of $1,000 to indemnify Tams for
any loss he may sustain by reason of
the injunction, should he win on the
main action
BennO LOewy, attorney for the Wit
marks. opposed this bond bitterly but
Justice MacLean said that he would not
grant the temporary injunction unless
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
Chase, Photo.

a divorce was impending. This was
stOutly denied by both Mr.. and Mrs
CaryH. She declared that the report
was due entirely to professional jeal-
ousy.
But the rumors continued, and in 1896
Mrs CaryH secured a deed Of separa-
ton from her husband.
Geraldine Ulmar went to England
about fifteen years ago at the instance
of Sir Arthur Sullivan to join D'Oyley
Carte's opera troupe at the Savoy the
atTe. From then on she continued as
prima donna in the Savoy, Lyric and
Gaiety. starring in many of Gilbert &
-Sullivan's productions.
Speaking of overriding operas. the
London Truth remarks that few now
living have ever heard in England a
complete performance of ROssini's
William Tell for the senior Frederick
eye used to declare that after Tam
berlik or Wachtsl had sung 'S.Iivez-
moi the audience took the hint and
followed the tenor out Of the building
Les HUguenOts which is probably
longer even than GOetterdaemmer-
ung,' has also never been performed in
its entirety in this country, not even in
the past. when the opera house almost
habitually remained open until be-
tween / and ? in the morning"
GOethe's Faust has furnished the
librettO for twenty operas. His lyric
songs have inspired more than 1000
compositions Wanderers Nachtlied''
leads, with niuety-four versions:
"Ueber allen Wipfein" has eighty-six.
'Naehe der Geliebten" eighty, Mig
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

One of the regular attendants at
the recent London performance Of the
Nibelungs ring, by the way, was
Adelina Patti, who had subscribed for
a box. Her recent concerts in Rome
and Paris were given, it is said, in the
cause of charity.