davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-03
Captains Of Finance, Politics and
E~Iu>l~.-
dustFy
The Guarantee That Interested Them,

We never ask money till the patient is satisfied cure
mas been effected and when the money has been paid give
written guarantee that the patient is afflicted again
we will treat free Of cost although we know we have SO
treated the causes of the trouble that is impossible
have Piles again. Our speciality Is Piles Fstua and Dis
eases Of the Rectum.
We tell upon examination what the will be and how
long time will be required but charges always reas-
enable as may be ascertaned by writing many
people cured whose letters appear In free for men
and women The letters and this advertisement
should convince the most skepal that they safe In our
hands as have been established In Kansas
and have treated the most influential and prominent of its
citizens We ask those afflicted Is not reasonable to SUP
pose we can cure them when have permission to publish
letters from the leaders In the business financial and political
world, whom we have cured Would such men lend their
names to anything which not positive cure and Ia
every way trustworthy Write for FREE 2OOpage treat
Use Tor Men and OOpage book for Ladies' both of which
an besides valuable information concerning Diseases Of the
Rectum hundreds Of letters from people cured many
these no doubt live in your locality. Write today for
these books or send us description of your case.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-03
A MURDER in KANSAS CITY.
A Negro Fails Down At Crowded Street
Corner. but Nobody Saw the
stabbing Done.

Kansas City, NO., Aug. ga ne
gro. giving his name as Roy Johnson,
was stabbed In the left breast directly
over the heart last night at Fifth and
Walnut streets and all effort to save
him failed. He died at the city hospI-
tai at 1880 this morning. A half hun
dred people saw the man stumble, fall
and heard him mutter, I'm all In"
but the police. who Immediately set to
work on the case, were unable to find
the person who did the stabbing or
saw II done.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-03
THE FLOOD IN IOWA.
The Missouri River Almost a Lake
at Council Bluffs.
FAIR GROUNDS SOPHISTICATED.
Two Men Lose Their Lives while Trying 70
Rescue Psopls--ti sbrnsha Railroads ss-
vsre sufrsFsss from ths Heavy Rains
--An Infantsy Camp Needed.

Council Bluffs, Ia, AUG. 2s.-The
Missouri river valley, from Missouri
Valley, 20 miles north, to Pacific juno
ton, Is miles south Of here. Il almost
lake for tho entire distance, and Of
the fve trunk lines running east from
here only one. the Illinois Central, 10
able to get train In or out Of the
city. Two persons. H. H. LArus. Of
Corning, and A. r Fash. q Clinton,
Ia, horseman, lost their lives while
attempting to rescue q number Of per-
sons from the fair grounds, which
were suddenly flooded. Larue was
electrocuted while pushing boat un-
der an electric light wire and Fash
was drowned. Three others are miss
ing and are thought to have lost
their lives on the flooded fair grounds. |
The food was caused by sudden rise |
In the Nodaway river early yesterday.
which submerged the grounds before
those having charge Of exhibits knew
Of their danger. part Of them being
noAoORs Au0 W1tok honCuCu - uUYtu VI
81 feet on the grounds and washed
away number Of buildings.
The railroads are the heaviest SUI
'erers from the food. The Burling-
on, east and south. has half q dozen
,ad washouts and their track is un-
Ter water at number Of other
'oints. Their bridge at Malvern was
Washed out entirely and traffic Is bad
Y blockaded. The Wabash road,
which runs southp has several wash
uts. The Northwestern tracks be-
ween this city and Missouri Valley :
re nearly all under water and no
aims were run over them yesterday.
he Rock Island railroad has been un-
BILE to get trains further west than
tlantic, and the Milwaukee ID
lockaded at Nicola.
At Red Oak, Hastings, Vilisca, Glen
God and Malvern from four to seven
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-03

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 2s.-Three deaths
are reported as q result Of the high
water. Two Of them we're Jefferson
Keep and Edgar Hamilton. aged 10 and
ii. In South Omaha They were swim
ming in some back water and got be-
yond their depth and were drowned
before assistance reached them. The
third was While Panlsen. who lost his
life in the flooded cellar Of his home
IN Council Bluffs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-03
CUR L. D
Or
LES
Bankers Cured
=. D. Gray, Cashier American National Bank,
Kansas City. NO.. writes under date Of Nov.
l7fh.

Q. D. Gray, Cashier American National Bank
kansas City. NO., writes under date Of Nov
i7th:
Enclosed herewith you will fnd my
with II my sincere gratitude for the relief
you nave given me through your very thor
ougn AND effective treatment of my case
Of Fistula and Piles. The suffering or
slight indeed compared to the suffering and
annoyance undergone by mo previousiv.
shall ever feel thankful, and when occasion
arises wiz recommend you to my friends."
chas. n. Moore, Asst. Cashier National Bank
Of Commerce. writes under date Of March ~,
1907. % i ms u
1T = now. more than yeat since you
treated me for piles, and I am PERFECTLY
Wei ana feel that the cure u permanent
payment until you have satisfied your pa-
TENTS that they have been permanently
cured no doubt has been the means Of
bringing thousands to your institution"
We have treated and cured 50 many bank.
ers that this small space will not permit us
70 prlnt even the extracts OF their letters.
We publish q book for bankers which con.
talus nothIng but the names OF hankers
.,.s ~ .aVS euteu We kVo uereWiIn |
Mst OF fhelf names and ask al those who are
% the banking business 10 write for this
special book, which Is free and postpaid.
G. B: cocKRILL, President Exchang.
Bank, Platte City Mo-
WM. STEELE President Farmers' Com.
meroial Bank, Holden, Mo.
GEORGE W. OSBORN. vice Pren,dent
SANK OF Oak Grove. Oak Grove Mo-
Q. III P: cATRoN, President Of Ranh az
West Plains. Mo-, West Plains, No
% N. WILSON, Cashier stats Bank Of
Soldier. Soldier. Kas VI
w: =. LACAFF, Assistant Cashier I7,r.,
National Bank, Nevada, Mo-
A.. Z. DWELLE, Cashier Commsrciai
Neuonal Bank. Independence. Kas.
J, D. SCARBOROUGH, President Of Ranh
Of Waukomis, Waukomls, OK.
II ID. MINIS Secretary Indian rrrr,,orv
Bankers Association. Rolf, l. T.
J. B. BRuMER. Vice President Of the
r1rrt National Bank. olathe. Kas.
T. n. PATTERSON, Assistant cayhier
Bank Of Cass County.
d. 4. HosKINs. Cashier San Miguel Ma
uonal Bank. East Las Vegas, N. II.
y BOW. President Of Kiddsr Bank.
D. \ LOWER, Cashier stats Bank OF
Narka. Narka. Kas
r G. nEAsLEY, President Davies coun- /
y Rank fAttQn!eurf, No. D
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-03
inches Of rain ZEN ana us entire
country Is flooded.

inches Of rain fsil and us enfir'
country Is flooded.
| Hsbrssks Railroads Suffer from Rain.
Omaha. Neb.. Aug 1s-Railroads In
every direction were severe sufferers
from the heavy rains and practically
no mail was received here from the
east during yesterday. Tho western
part OF Iowa Is flooded and all trains
from that direction were from three 70
is hours late. Roads on the Nebraska
side have suffered severely. The Mis-
souri, Pacific, Union Pacific and st.
Paul q Omaha roads reported tracks
badly damaged and numerous wash
outs, and the Elkhorn division Of the
Northwestern was nearly out Of bust
ness for awhile. A bridge went down
near Washington. taking the Elkhorp
tracks and all It's wires, cutting of
communication with the northwestern
part Of the state. iA
At Bennington o company Of the
Twenty-second infantry was in camp
when the food struck that town The
water carried away their camping out
it. including the clothes Of many, and |
they marched to Fort Crook yesterday,
many Of them barefooted and in scant
attire.
In Omaha the damage to brick build
Ings built on filled ground was heavy,
! large number Of them having to be
temporarily vacated. The home Of J.
H. Evans, q $4,000 residence, was
lmong those seriously affected by the
,xcessive rain.
A severe windstorm, with the vio-
ence Of q tornado, did much damage
n Beaver City and vicinity yesterday.
The Methodist church was partly
Vrecked, together with several houses.
luch stock was also injured
In an attempt at Nodaway to rescue
he family Of William sanborn, con-
sting Of father and mother and four
hildren. who had taken refuge on
leir housetop, the raft overturned,
rowning Mrs. Sanborn and two chill. n
rem, the others being rescued with g
fen:.is- sss8B% q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-03

Ventura, Cal. Aug. ia-F. s. Ad-
dington, Of salina. Kan. committed
suicide on the southbound overland
train between Santa Paula and Fill
more Thursday. Addlnston. who was
en- route TO Los Angeles. suddenly
jumped up from his seat. went into
the lavaiory Of the car and shot him
sslf through the bead.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-03

Arkansas City. kan. Aug ga
new line of railroad ia proposed from
southern Kansas to the Usage Indian
country. The Usage Railroad COM
pany. chartered at Guthrie this week,
will build spur from some point on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-03
WITHOUT
he
KNIT


R. q. Hemingway. President of the Hem
ingray Glass Co. Of Covington. KY. and
Muncie. Ind, writes:
II 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 m treating rectal trouble"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-03
Abilene by Hodge Bros.

the Katy IN Jnc usage rescr,a.roa v.
Pawhuska, and will continue the lima
to Wichita by the way Of Arkansas
City, II the cities will hold forth tho
necessary inducements. The Usage
Railroad company is a part Of the
Katy system.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-06
2lienoe Kapitel.
Sbcgrr 2oucnbalfs Yroieti.

Oct bar en- milb, title Dag TENT 6git. 9immelens
ob6e glaa tittebe gennem bet brlote StDo9tte, og GOT
fruaerne i~trejfeoe bit % Der 9pngbiergenes mprfe Stoer
% StOpenes mangeTarpeoe 6roner. Oct gplbne StGr
tom og Ipanot Iom 9emposI mil pda ct dlporsfuIot,
freOi9lt Nuibn, og Mosigens blante 5laoe gen9ab meo
ct Spells 5roitab Soroens bro9ebe pragt pg ben unber.
fulDe 9etiel al Stpgge og eps. Oct bar Iaa tHt, iom ON
en- purubfiets Gnsel bar n~eoite9en ira Simmelen og puns
oreoe opsr Sorben, mebens Qlitabnin9en, 9ennemitremmet
al en- beuig 5reb, lptteoe til bens 5jeo.
pau en- lille 6ej, tat pso ben gei, Der ierer fra gtbe
til gin, lab en- mioalorenoe Mono o9 en- ung pige o9 iad
/ bremmenoe 5opsbeb ub ober @gnen o9 NED til bet n9r-
%liggenpe Serretloiter, bpis arparpige, rsoe Wlure o9 9plbne
Spir netop lpsneoe en- frembrpoenoe Solitraales moeiite
SLAMS. Manben par 5bs9er 2epenbalf og ben unse
Margaret Mpgensodtter. Den fine Hsoms paa benbes
ainbsr pionebe ON tilbagepenoenbe Sunbbeb, % al
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-06

> Zen lille goIt, buOrmeb BsbsasOd sapss
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-17
RACHEL H. ALLYN, M. ID.

In the death OF DIR. Allyn, which oc-
Cured at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Rosetta H. Gray, at East Charleston,
Saturday afternoon July 18th, woman
of great usefulness and strength of
character has passed to her reward.
Abner Allyn, the father, was a pioneer
in Charleston, then called Navy. Abner
Allyn was born in Rehoboth, Mass,
August 5, 1881. He was literally edu-
Gated for that time. He with his wife
and brother DR.. John Allyn came to
Barton prior 10 1898. Abner was sur
veyor and did more than any other
pioneer in lotting lands and establishing
towns in the wilderness. He moved
into Charleston November 30, 1901, af-
ter having spent much time in the four
preceding years in surveying. In this
town Rachel was born in 1910. She
had marked literary tastes, was school
teacher, was pupil at Old Newbury
Seminary, and finally graduated from
the New England Female College il
1857 with the title of M. ID. All hel
professional years were spent in Lowell
Mass, where by great industry and pru
dence she saved a comfortable compe.
tence. Since giving up practice she hat
made her home with relatives, never
having married. She was woman O
remarkable vitality as is evidenced by
her struggle with life and endurance
through long years of physical infirmi
ties and pain; the last few of which
have been kindly administered to b.
her niece, Mrs. Gray. Early in lif
Miss Allyn identified herself witt
Christian work, and had deprived her
self of many comforts in the belief tina
duty called her to make the sacrifice
for her Masters sake. Relieved nov
from the shackles which bound her t.
: earth with great weight of years, and
long catalogue Of pains and infrmities
her spirit shall cross to heights, ant
} realms of rest and peace in the presenc
of Him, before whom she has walke'
humbly so many years. She was proba
| bly, the oldest Methodist Church fhem
Der in northern Vermont. b.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-17
Lexington and So. Canaan.

A. T. Holbrook took trip to Island
Pond last week.
The Vancore boys have taken job
of VanDyke & Drew to cut pulp wood
on 100 acres which has been burned over
Ned Norton is building road to his
mine.
The crows have killed dozen chickens
for Otis Covell who thinks there should
be bounty on crows instead of hedge.
hogs.
A heavy shower, accompanied by hal,
and very high wind, passed over North
Lexington and South Canaan last Fri
day. Trees and fences were blown
down and buildings and crops were in
jured.
1t is with sadness that we record the
death of Mrs. Abbie P. (RoyaD Marshall
wife of Fay Marshall, which occurred al
the home of her mother, Mrs. Louizs
Royal, on Friday last. Mrs. Marshal
was but twenty-eight years of age, an(
in the prime of her young womanhoot
fell a victim to that terrible malady
Bright's disease, which is taking the
lives of so many of our people. The de
ceased was an affectionate and dutifu
wife and daughter, steadfast friend
and will be greatly missed by a larg
circle of friends. Her aged mother ant
bereaved husband have the sympath,
of all in their great sorrow.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-17
MAGEE-McDERMOT.

Friends will be interested to learn OF
the marriage of Miss Flossie Magee,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ma
gee, former residents Of Island Pond.
Miss Flossie was married at Cranbrook,
B, c., to A. L. McDermot, at st. Mary's
Church, Rev. FIR. Ouelette officiating.
The Church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion, and the altar was a
bewildering mass of bright blossoms,
while suspended from the ceiling over
the altar rail by strand OF evergreen
was marriage bell of wild plum bios
SONS, evergreen and roses. Along the
altar rail was striking line OF potted
plants, all combining to make the scene
beautiful in the extreme. The Church
was crow ded and those present listened
attentively to the words that formed the
union Of the happy couple. The brides
sister Edith was bridesmaid. The bride
received many handsome presents, in
Guiding some from Island Pond, Winni
peg, and other places where she has re-
sided since leaving here. The HERALD
joins in the general congratulations ex'
tended by her old friends here, and
wishes her long and happy married
life.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-17

MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Stern are enter.
tanning their daughter, Mrs. ]. A. Wag
ner and two children, from Berlin, N
H., this week.
Albion w. HObson of Chicago is in
town visiting his father and other rela.
tives and friends. His wife and child
are at East Machias, Me.
Mrs. c. A. Lasher, the lady mission.
airy at Westmore, will give an address
in the Congregational Church next Sun
day morning. The Rev. Mr.. Hall will
conduct the services at Westmore.
COMING SOON,
THE BIG FUN SHOW.
"Who is Who," under the manage
ment of the popular manager, Frank w.
Mason drew a large audience at the Ma
lone opera house Tuesday evening. They
were kept in roar from start to finish,
and the general verdict at the close was
that the show is all right. Mr.. Mason
has company of artists, each an adept
in his or her speciality. Mason and his
troupe will always draw big houses in
the Elm City. He has one of the best
shows travelling this season.-Malone
Palladium.
The above most excellent company
will appear at the opera house Monday,
July 81.
The Rev. Edward Nj. Fuller of Bur-
lington, Secretary of the Vermont State
Sunday School Association, addressed
large congregations in the Congrega-
tional and Methodist Churches last Sun
day. He urged parents and others to en-
courage, both by precept and example
the attendance OF the young at our Sun
day Schools, and the systematic study of
the Bible. He showed how beneficial to
the present life, as well as the life to
come, was conformity to the teachings
of the sacred Scriptures, to be taught
would secure great peace. He pointed
out most clearly and convincingly that
parents should not merely send their
young people to the Sunday School, but
that it was their imperative duty to ac-
company them. He advocated the Home
Department work aud had committee
appointed to carry out his suggestions.
Mr., Fuller gave great pleasure to his
evening congregation by singing two
appropriate solos. We think the State
Sunday School Association, which is
non-sectarian, made good selection
when four months ago it appointed Mr..
Fuller.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-17
BURNED TO DEATH.

Early Sunday morning the Coos Cot
tage at North Stratford, owned by 'Thos.
C. Atkinson, was burned. Mr.. Akin
son at the time was in Island Pond.
When the fire was well under way a
man named Henry j. Evans was seen to
leave the building with his clothing on
fire. and ran until exhausted. He was
picked up and cared for, but died Mon
day afternoon, burned almost beyond
recognition. The Cottage was favoritt
stopping place among the commercial
men coming to this vicinity. We are
all very sorry for Tom and his famil.
in this misfortune, for he was forme'
resident of Island Pond. His loss il
about $4,000; insurance $4,000.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-17

A very novel and most interesting
entertainment will be given in the opera
house next Tuesday evening July q,
when A. ii. Adams, humorous and
dramatic reader, impersonator, and
hypnotist, will appear in programme
of rare excellence, including some of
the newest and best readings, followed
by at least one and half hours of won
derful demonstrations in hypnotism.
Mr.. Adams comes with splendid testi.
monials from physicians and prominent
citizens of near by towns who have had
an opportunity to study his work. He
brings with him five of the best hypnotic
subjects to be found, and with their aid
will perform many mysterious, wonder
full, and seemingly impossible acts, also
many amusing, mirth-provoking scenes
including "The Auction" "The Silver
Shower" "The New Woman" etc
Suspended between the backs of two
chairs, the perfectly rigid body of one
subject will be made to support tn
weight of two or more heavy men Sc
lected from the audience. Another will
be placed in state of profound hypno
tism in one of the store windows a
noon, remaining there until night. 1
committee of physicians will be aske
to examine the hypnotized subjects O.
the stage, and some Of the subjects vii
be sent into the audience. These an
, many other acts will make up pre-
gramme at once amusing and mysterioul
| moving the audience to screams c
, laughter, or holding it breathless wit
| wonder. Mr.. Adams comes to ISLAM
> Pond under the auspices OF Essex Lodg'
' |. O. o. F., and no one should miss TIL
r opportunity to be amused by and il
structed in this the greatest and moi
strange of all the psychic phenomena.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-17
Lunenburg.

The Ladies Mite Society had circle
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dodge last Friday afternoon.
Harry B. Amey of Island Pond was
guest at the Heights House last Sur
day.
Miss Cleona Silsby came up from
Littleto1 the middle of last week.
Mrs. Holmes is caring for Mrs. AL
drich Johnston, who is quite ill.
j. e. Mooney of West Concord was in
town last Friday.
The Congregational society are con-
templating expensive repairs on their
church in the near future.
Mrs. William Bowditch of st. Johns
bury is spending short time at the
Heights House.
Miss Alice Folsom and James Folsom
are guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry War
rem.
Mrs. Nelson Dodge is very i'll.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-17
CRANKY.

o. NJ. Hodgdon lost a valuable horse
recently. 1t was turned ont in the Por-
rell place and got caught between two
trees.
Rev. w. c. Moe intends to go West
this fall.
Extensive repairs have been made on
the church building. A subscription
list has been circulated for new bell.
Crows have been very troublesome
this spring. Several acres of corn had
to be replanted.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-17
Local Business Notices.

Going to Paintg Let BoswOrth tell
you about S. w. p.
Wool CARDISG. Barton Wooden
Mill, earding aud greasing, cents
washing, earding and greasing, IL cents.
Wool left at Geo. w. Brackets store
West Charleston, Hiekie Hardware Co.,
West Burke, carded and returned at 5
cents per bunch extra.
Yesl What A second hand gasoline
cook stove, bargain, at Bosworth's.
Pool ~ cents per cue, at Frank Rus
sells.
Haying tools at Bosworth's.
Sherwin Williams Stove Pipe Enamal
at Bosworth's.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. f. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
A good assortment of second hand
ranges at Bosworth's.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-17
CuiIdha

Quite number of people from this
place went to Lancaster, n H., last Sat
urday to see Walter l.. Mains circus.
Mrs. I. A. Chase and two youngest
sons returned to their home in Bradford
Tuesday, JULY.
K. X. Poole was in Bloomfield last
week.
p. r. Folanshy was at home over
Sunday from his work of exploring
wild lands.
R. X. Poole is shingling his house.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-17
Valuable Time Saved.

Slight injuries often disable a man
and cause several days loss of time and
when blood poison develops, sometimes
result in the loss of hand or limb.
Chamberlain Pain Balm is an antiseptic
liniment. When applied to cuts, bruises
and burns it causes them to heal quickly
and without maturation, and prevents
any danger of blood poison. For sale
10y j. w. Thurston, Island Pond.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-17
BASEBALL.
AN OFF DAY.

About the worst exhibition of base.
ball ever seen on the home grounds was
the game put up by the Cardinals last
Thursday. Gorham won the game Is
to but even the score does not indicate
how badly the boys were beaten. How
ard was pounded all over the field and
every man on the team would have made
circus tumblers look green with envy.
The least said of the game the better, it
was burlesque. Gorham had 20 hits
and the Cardinals 10 errors. The score
l2 34567 S9
Cardinals 90 103 800 1-6
Gorham 90 5 l l 3 0 4 2-l6
Don't fail to see the game between
the Fabyans and the Cardinals.
Joe Colombo who has made a past
record as first baseman for the Norwich
University Team will play with the
Cardinals the rest of the season.
The Fabyan team which plays ball
with the Cardinals this afternoon il
composed entirely of professionals.
Friday the Cardinals go to Gorham tc
play the return game, and we hope they
will not have quite so bad an "off day
as they had last Thursday.