davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04
ANOTHER MAN ARRESTED.
Joseph NJ. Johns Charged with Conspiracy
in the Alleged Bribery of Dam
w w del VI. Miller. fsNs- asaSsss.a

Washington, May 27.-- United States
Marshal Petit at Rockville, Ind,
Tuesday notified the department by
telegraph Of the arrest Of Joseph M.
Johns, the man charged with con-
spiracy in the alleged bribery Of
Daniel v. Miller, the assistant a.
torney for the post office department
who was arrested Monday night.
Johns will be tried with Miller at
Cincinnati. According to evidence in
possession Of the postal authorities,
Johns received $500 as q result OF
the decision Of Acting Assistant At
torney General Christiancy that the
Ryan Turf Investment company was
to the use Of the mails NIL
Ter was an assistant Of Christiancy.
me authorities here say Johns was
not an attorney Of the Ryan concern,
but has been q lifelong friend and
political associate Of Miller.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04
HIGH WATER sUBSIDING.
Railroads win Soon he Running Their
Trains as Usual In Southern KAN
sas and Oklahoma.

Topeka, Kan, May 27-The rail
roads report the high water in
southern Kansas and Oklahoma to be
subsidihg. The Santa FEES Bartles-
vile branch, which was almost en-
tirely covered with water Monday,
'isrnow high and dry in most places.
Rock Island officials said that ID
would be late last night before
trains were running ON the ChSctaw
division. They said that the track.
was covered with water all along the
main line from Chickasha to FL Reno
and that the condition. Of the track
could not be ascertained before the
water subsidized. Many washouts
were reported. n. \, ~. X. ...s +
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04
ELMO STRUCK


Blanchard, zal. May n = "A most 20.
gtrnntivs 6nd fatal tornado struck
ne town a Elmo. No. eight miles
sonth Of Blanchard and Just acrose
me Missouri state line, IL ave o'clock
yesterday evening. Nine persons
were killed outright and ave were
injured. some o. whom may die. The
dead: Q. G. Calhoun. Casslus Bell, J.
J. Avis, Leonard Bradley Minton
Hun, Gus Hun. Oren Stranger, D. L.
Htafker. George Parry. The injured;
=. Atherton. George HUI. A. L. No
Eelyain Harry Moss. Elmer Morgan.
The storm came from the north
east and 6rsi struck the Wabash de-
pot Tho Masonic temple was the
next building In rs path and Il WIS
demolished. On the lower floor Of
ne temple was located general
merchandise store and In the store
were gathered number d the clti-
sens Of The town. The building was
Corn 10 pieces before any warning
was received, and the victims were
buried beneath The wrecknge. OF
che Il persons IN the store only Eve
escaped death and these received IN
jurien which m two or three cases
may prove fatal .,5. Z
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04

Los AngeIes, CAL, May ~. The
subjects Of home missions and aid
Cor colleges occupied two sessions Of
the Presbyterian general assembly
yesterday. A resolution which came
up IN the assembly Monday and which
was referred TO the bills and over
lures committee was the first one
turned down. The resolution recon-
mends that the moderator appoint
committee Of is to act as o board Of
arbitration In disputes between capt.
tai and labor The committee re-
ported that 1T found 1t inexpedient
to act on such questions" An over
ture from Kansas City presbytery ON
the subject Of temperance was also
turned down, the committee recon-
mending that no action be taken, a.
the overture was based on newspa-
per reports.
The w. G. T. U. sent in a resolu-
don which read:
Resolved, That we condemn the
Of Christian people
md Christian ministers In stopping
1t hotels where liquor 10 sold and
The employment from such hotels Of
to serve in the case Of so
dal functions and banquets."
This resolution was referred to
he committee on temperance.
A resolution was introduced and
,assed condemning the recent mas
acre Of Jews in Russia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04

Wichita, Kan..s May 27.-AlI politi.
cal records were broken in Kansas
yesterday by Victor Murdoch, repub-
lican nominee for congress, to I'LL 9
vacancy in the Seventh district, car
rying every one Of the 80 counties
and probably every one Of the 1900
precincts in the district. In some
places he beat his democratic oppo-
nent, Charles +. Clyne, 80 to 1. His
plurality win be about 1900. The
vote was very light on account Of
the weather. The populist nominee
showed but very little strength. Mr..
Murdoch was known as the red-head-
ed candidate and all the "red tops"
in the district supported him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04

An Investigation % b Mads Around
Montgomery, Ala.
HOW POOR NEGROES ARE EISLlVED.
rhsy Are Drousht Before Magistrate o.
. wiimsy Charge and Fined snd Then
Sign . Labor Contract 70 Keep
Out Of jail.

Washington, May 27.-At the re.
quest Of the department Of justice
the United States secret service has
undertaken the work Of investigation
OF the charge Of peonage, or hold
ing another in seryitude to work out
adebt, which has been made against
persons living In the vicinity Of
Montgomery, Ala. The punishment
provided BY the statute for this
crime Is fine Of not less than $1,000
nor more than 5000, or imprison-
ment of mot less than one year
nor more than five. One man
named Robert N. Franklin has al
ready been indicted for keeping q
negro in servltude for at least year.
Information in the hands Of Chief
Wilkle tends to show that regu-
lar system has been practiced for
long time between certain magis-
trates and persons who want negro
laborers. 1t is said that the plan is
to bring poor negro before a magis-
trate on a fiimsy charge. He Is con-
victed and, having no money to pay
a fine, the white man offers to ad-
vance him the money provided the
negro will make o labor contract
With him for length Of time suf-
iicient to reimburse him for the
money and trouble he has taken to
keep the negro out Of jail He is
thereupon taken away and begins
what Is frequently long term Of
cruel servitude, being frequently |
whipped for failure to perform work
% the satisfaction OF his employer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04

i r7IN - ~~-tSr-@ rNAN@--A - AN@AtA-AAt4t
spolane, Wash. May s7.-Presiden,
Roosevelt doubled back into wash
ington state yesterday from the
Occur d'Alene mining camps Of
northern Idaho. The party encoun,
tered Indictment weather In the min.
ing towns. The greatest crowds
ever gathered In Spokane greeted
the president In this city. After a
long drive over the city the president
spoke to the people of Spokane and
surrounding country. The presi-
dents train left q little after six
o'clock for Montana cities. g
The presidents ride through this
city was concluded with the tri-
umphal procession down riverside,
the principal street Of the city. The
broad avenue was beautifully deco
rated with the national colors, while
solid walls of humanity pressed
against the ropes that had been
stretched along the sidewalks and
across the side streets. Three COM
panies Of the national guard pa
trolled the avenue, keeping the
crowd behind the ropes. Preceded BY
Q platoon Of police, the Inland band
and company Of the Seventh In
fantry the I presidents carriage
started down the avenue, where the
waiting thousands welcomed him
with roars Of cheers.
Behind him marched another COM
pany Of the Seventeenth. More mu-
DC and the veterans Of the G. A. b.,
now meeting here in state encamp-
ment, were next in line. A. long pro-
session Of bands, cadets, guardsmen
md citizens followed to the grand
,tand at the corner of Main and
Lincoln to listen to the speech Of the
lay.
One especially interesting feature
II Roosevelt's visit to Spokane took
,lace at the site Of the new Ma
onic temple. Here the procession
lalted for moment. The president
eft the carriage and selling q shovel,
brew the first spadeful of earth for
he new building. No speech was
made at this place, the ceremonies
'eing Of the simplest character.
Shortly after four o'clock the presi-
ential party arrived at Occur d'Alene
ark. Here he was met by thou
ands Of children singing q patriotic
ong. Some strewed flowers in his
athway as he passed through the
anlrs Of young Americans. N. s. |
An incident at Harrison, Ida, was
he presentation Of five strings Of
peckled trout, for which the dom
rs were thanked BY the president.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04
A Dan tive Wy q cIsaast KItsr

Duluth, MINI. May PA report
from Cloquet. MINI, last night Is to
the effect that the right wing Of the
dam in the cloquet river at the lower
end Of Island lake. which Is an en-
larKemenf Of the river, has given
way and that many million feet Of
logs have been released. At mid
night the lumbermen and others haF-
ing interests on the St Louis river
were working to protect them
against food and q fuHh Of logs. One
report e that The dam was blown Up.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04

San Erancisco, May "a. Charles "A,
Hurd, : military prisonsr, serving !
aentenqe for de1ertion frpm5 the
coast sftillery, Nas fatally ehbt By
Private Charles M. Chew while ~
tempting tp escape from the guard
- Fort Mason zurd died . few
hours later. During the Spanish
American war he enlisted with the
Twentieth Kansas as . volunteef,
serving for . year and q half. he
later re-enlisted in the coast artil-
lery. Hurd's birthplace q given IN
the army records as Hot Springs.
Ark. Y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04
IntermArried Citizens Of Chickasaw Nation,

1ntoEmnFFl0d CttIEenS OF ChIckhshW NhtI0n'
Ardmore, !. T., May S7.-The Dawes
commission ruling that intermarried
citizens can share in the division Of
the tribal land and annuities, proNd-
ing they have been enrolled, and the
secretary Of the interior having ap-
proved the enrolment, will affect
many hundreds in the Chickasaw ma
ton. This means that each inter-
married citizen will receive the value
OF 500 acres Of land, besides annui-
ties due the tribe by the federal gov
eminent. Intermarried citizens ara
those having married Indian girls. s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04

Dubuque, H., May 27.--Fred Gil
bert, Of Spirit Lake, Ia, was high
gun at the first day of the Dubuque
Gun clubs tournament. He made l67
out Of q possible 1870. Other high
scores were; Hood Water. Of Balti-
more, 1865; Willialh Herr, jof Concor-
dia, KAN, 1866; E. s. Winbigler, Of
Alexis, Ill, 1911; "A. +. Heeb, Of Du-
b,.que, and Guy Burnside, Of Knox.
vile, ILL.,, 100 each.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04

New YORK., Nay a5.--NcW York
yesterday oflcianr commelno1atcd
TIE nsoiA anniversary Of the cstab.
nshment Of municipal RoFtrnm1nt h
New Amsterdam. afirrEsri called
b. force and treaty helWee1 HoIlnn1
nd England. New York Cen J1mra
Grant Wilson. q n. New York Hil-
iofoal aocirif. dellfrttd ne otrlinn
q thc day nnf Va followed ~ EI|11
noot SECRETARY u raE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04

Memphis, Tenn. May s7sThe
grand jury yesterday afternoon 70
turned an Indictment against Mrs.
Lizzie Mccormick, charging murder
in the first degree. Mrs. Mccormick
has been under arrest here for some
time charged with sending bottle
Of poisoned whisky to q woman In
Cincinnati and which caused the
death Of one person.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04
sAssl i.sIns RapIdIy IaIa d ohlahoma,

gtyel Being Rapidly Laid In OlEinhoHna, q
Y Guthrie. Ok.,aMay 27.- Ofiiciala In
Oklahoma Of the Kansas City, Mex
loo a Orient state that steel AZ being
laid rapidly in western Oklahoma, al
though there has been some delay in
bridging the North Canadian river,
The announcement Is made that there
would be through trains from the,
north 70 sweetwates. Tex. by Jann-
IarY 1. WI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04
A WOMAN THE CAUSE.
4 Celebratsd BUN Fighter Killed BY IN
Onlcer Of The Mexican Custom
Itoass ~ "a Pas1. r

FL Paso, Tex, May S5.-Mariano
Rengal, . celebrated bull fighter, was
shot through the heart and Instant
" killed by Salvador Del Castillo, an
officer of the Mexican custom house.
Rengai battered down the door Of D
house where Cactillo was calling on
his sweetheart. abe having looked the
door In order 10 keep out Rengal,
who was dnamored Of the girl and
had sent word that he WAS Soming
to ldll .castille. Castillo ared, IN
stantly killing Rengal. WA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04

I colllsIon Bstwssn TrAin and nor Oars,
Columbus, o., Nay 25.A-'A Big -Four
train with gang Of italian laborers
on board yoliided with, several box
ears near Armatrohg street In the To-
Ical yards yesterdays Jsmes Rose and
Antonio Rosa were killed and 10
othert injured, eight seriously.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04
SEVERE W'IADSTORM,
Several Nebraska Towns Greatly
Damaged BY tic Elsmonts.
40 PlasfsmcutA TWO Feet Sf wstsr was
N the Bnsiington Station and Many
Streets We're Nloodpd- Thirteen Per-
WI sons injured q Davey.

49, - a. -. - -
:, v ,' NeD- may H--isassern
IeDras we wee waited py ano.ner q,
49, Y Storms MONDAY mgns ana
'oa sosar q wnicn ce-
= ,n.o 4, iIlt'O so htaes vnp
s !, " near wnicu pace
~ .ne scene o. Sundays neavy
~ mo olew severa. Dmi%ngs
spnscs announcer ll',s ssruck LIE
n 20 'ics norm OF omahas ana
sno scene 9, me TORNADO nve years
~ wlcn Sliiea ao1en PeoPis'
~. o Z. no q y = z. 1921 W. ueIi,or
1919 - - : aL 49,, u vac 49, :
$3.50. 800 $3.50 s0l'ously nrs vm a,
100 1920 = a'olI wnicn plsw
49, Ivs.A. -. nousss a.o,n snsr .ounu
. ..us 49,. 80 80 uoo " 1870 NJ. = ~
..s $3.50 =. ~ ~
...h , rlt..'s. s.e s,', W." -
.,,,,,..,,.I .s.N " y 4 ], !. ..s,.,. ~.
, $3.50. 49,. v, 49, n xa.',. ~
sNAsts ey.s'H Nep ,,,. .
-. st..,, NJ, .s..ss.: 4 ~ 80 80
- ~. ~ n !. s p,a . 49, 49, "1
- 49, \. . ~ p'..',. ~ ~.
" v = ~. III. u. ~ NJ
\ IN. - n. =. y. y. I N ~. ..x
...s ~ Z. ". -S $50 :. I.,v 1870 49,
Sss - t.sSs. = 49, 49, 49, 49,
s.,. !. Z, 4. 5,s. a..., |. ...S ~, 49,
.Z., 49, ~.
s,,.t.. e.. = {. .s-.s., h.,.ssss
a u ss,,a.. ~. M
a. ~ ~ $3.50. 1900, -. ~.
" No., !. 800, 49,. .,,..,,'-... "a
1880 ~ . 49, ~ ~
s,..,,, ~ - 1890 n 49, sat.i,.
- 49, = 49, sn.... -, .,,.ta,n.s
,,.ass,, nm. ~ s" 's,,a,. 1920. .s"a,.sS
IN, thsra ~t.,.s .hst 49, s,.s,,s h',,,s.
~ go n,,.,' ,',,s... !. -
Is. .as.s ~. - = -. 49, W.
ra,,S.,.. \, s..,. 'sa NJ . :.
"a ! -. - ~ ~, :, ~ - u'1.A ~
~ $500 ueai = tnase ~ 'na'
VIZ VIZ, Y,,e ~ ssoo N ~ pul,nA pc'ng ~
49,. ~. ~ = s.vvVOV ~ = movsu nor.n.
800, 49,, -. 4ne pol.,on . Sna.
u. ~ . a WI " =, ~ apptoacns
4 ~ 1880 Z. Oa"V .own iaose VI .
49, s vIo 1D'o " soeh SATISFY IN Z
VI us'use y ran accompa- =
llsu we VINO ana noodeo tne nttle 0
own, when was strewn with debris Il
q wrecked homes, furni- 9
Wy anu ueau anihais' y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04

Pittsburg. Pa, May sg.--An en-
plosion Of gas 81 the Federal mine Of
the Charters Coal and Coke COM
pany instantly killed four men. Many
sthefs were Injured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04

Onawa, Ia, May e7.-C Chicago a
Northwestern passenger train No. ii,
northbound, from Omaha to St. Paul,
was wrecked at Whiting, six miles
north Of here, at midnight killing
Engineer Coleman and severely IN.
Turing Fireman Lerion and Express
Messenger Dayhuff, A heavy wind
storm blew a box car on 70 the main
track at Whiting and the passenger
train ran into n causing bad wreck.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04

New York, May 27.--Mrs. @. B. Glib
son, who was burned when an explo-
sion occurred on her yacht, the Vaga-
bond. on the Hudson river May 8,
died yesterday. She was 50 years old.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04

cassy=-whei doa's ys pay casri6y a.
tin cnis Ye owe hint
oor.igsn-Fsith. caaridrputsupeush
go foight Of wudn'f Be- frierd1 "a
IN ~ reything.--Jade,.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04

Sioux City, Ia Nay 27.--A Chicago
4 Northwestern passenger train was
wrecked near Hawarden yesterday
morning by a wanhont, The engineer
and fireman jumped. The injured
fireman. Thomas Fisher, Of Eagle
Grove. Ia. was placed N the rear
coach. A relief train from Hawar-
den got beyond control Of the enei-
neer and crashed into the wrecked
train, killing Fireman Fisher. The
engineer was not seriously hurt The
passenger escaped with = shaking
up.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04

Kansas City. May M-saies by sample
On track Wheat--No hard, 0ta7ic;
No. . hard! 6200c; No. rcd. 716lllfc:
No red, some Cofn-No. : mixed, 4
csc, No mixed. eo04lc; No. Z white.
ibdiec; No. svhlle. ti,fdiic!l oafs-No'
: mixed, siq3iitci No, : MIXED. S',te; No.
white Sc; No. ] white H1Bitc.
Rye-No. 2 &c. Hay-Tlmothy, gL1o
0lAoi praifie. skoo8ioooN Erfa 10
per d04 Poultry-e prinrs ~ per pound:
hsna nc, turkcyA e,t1e,tc ducks,
ioc; gee1e q; pieeonR 400 per dos. But
ter-Cronmary, extra. Sc per ID, fancy.
dairy. ioc;, Btore packed. he Potatosa
new, u-Do04W per bu. old. home grown.
todt5c per bn Asparagus. i611Ic p1r don'
bunchoA Bseta 1o0foa per do4 Loffuca
B1oc per bu' Onlona new, EcGlIM per
b.. Cabbage. new. Ht0ntc per ID Rad
shea l161lc pr dol hnn1hea Toma-
l0ax. UU110 per nlx-basket crsiA
Apples uy,,eaN ~ b. bok
clis1st ans o. Isuis oash orai..
chlcsea Nay 1f-Wh,nt-No. 4 ~
I5tc; No. 4 uHGIlli No htrt winter.
ilIl1Itc, 10. u0IIc, No. northern
IpIin1| lIlf1nc' No N1,st. No 4 ,
- osl'-Ss / ~ " / =
s. 1suIZ ~ n-wks.-so.s ~.
.1Ih e|1f1icf' nIUIraI, ffrtk UIl1trI
la : hard I.Mc C1f1-No 4 c.lI
'o1l1sll llacf EnE|I1 osf..lIa
- ~ ll.et Nts' 81 Vhla -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04
I,,mnonEsr ot WlLD ANIMALS
n Il the ordinary Meuss Meuss "a
rhsrs 40 rntersssiaG Resnts

1 Inc common uhlaS hVus1 nNNr~ q
probably the bestlnown wild animal
| in America. says the Hartford Times
| II Is almost impossible to avoid learn
ing something Of the appearance and
habits Of this little fellow, for ne acts
as Q private tutor on the subject In AZ
most every household
A. few Of us are fond enough OF hims
however, to pay strict attention when
he presents himself as an object les
son, . brief description Of his external
| appearance may not be out ofplace, IA
q certain quaint dictionary once pos
sessed the definition OF mouse" was
| given a. "a small rat" and this y
not such very bad one, after all, ex-
cept for the fact that the reader is apt
to be less familiar with the appearances
Of rat than Of mouse. The total
length Of the latter animal is about
SIX inches, of which the tail takes up
nearly one-half.s His head Is longish
and his nose sharp. His ears are large
and erect, with very little hair on
either surface. His legs are slender,
and his delicate little toes are provided
with sharp, slightly hooked nails. His
tail y round ana tapering, scAiy and
with . slight covering OF short hair.
In color he y dusky gray above and
ashy beneath. His eyes and most Of
his whiskers are black, and his front
teeth are yellowish.
Altogether ne - very dainty little
fellow, ana II persons would only stop
TO study him Q little instead OF throw
Ing things at him; or calling In the cat,
every time ne puts IN an appearance,
fhey would soon hnd him very intel
ligent and attractive companion. He
- very agile and graceful In his move
ments, and not at All vicious in dispc-
sition- For some time past ] have had
. number OF mice In captivity, and !
ma them very amusing pets. They
VIII eat anything, and are 90 tame that
they will take food from my hand or
drink from . vessel held In the fingers.
They are most active at night, but often
play about in the daytime. They are
very bright, and Immediately give
their attention to any unusual sight or
sound. To do this, they usually pause
with their head slightly on one side,
and with a most inquiring look in the
eyes. After eating they wash them
selves very rapidly with their front
paws.
Where there is an abundance Of food
mice eat d great deal, but they seem
ableyto live on very Mttle, and when
Dnce well established in a house they
manage to get along somehow. even If
the provisions are carefully. locked up
for months at q time. When hungry.
however, they are very perseyerinr II
their efforts to get food. and willonaw
their way into boxes and cupboards
scale walls. and even cross ceilings
when the latter are rough enough e
,fBord a hold for their sbarn bool,ed
laws. They have been Lnown a. AZ
;eenil \ rore ain,I IN IL tba cont ents n
, basket hanging from the ceiling
They make their nests 81 scrans ~
,anar Wal u - ~ anv so,t 4 ats,isI
which tbey ususllv cbon m yervs snail
ritb their teetb Tbesa bomas ars
u
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04

We gti very tired Of enjoying or
flg,ni ~ ns otA9 psople's ErtIs
n''' Ne = ,1i'5.-A T. He--
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04
{ Gov. Bailey. Of Kansas. has pro-
sIamed June Is e. Flag day.

Hew snekea 1pand the winter.
We usually think Of snakes and rep
tiles a. 50 cold.blooded that the Bleak
weather matters little to thems but
they feel The frosty nights and take
them a. wpruine 70 70 to Ia Err winter
quarters Nov and then snakp
orssps out and cola up On The warn
rockA hut soon he cold nigAia win
drive them underground where they
yin khot themsslvei Into ianele uilil
spring. ofilitines IN vast numbtrs.
Few ruhkelare 70 Be seen after ThonkS
airin7 dayr--EillIs chroniciA
al otstpatIsn,
LsWytr-Whnt Il your bndncHi
Bankrupt Wen. I fnptdic I hirhf
1s called q bin co'iecior. -
a MI ooiisctorfr
yea. A isali, ! haze q large eol.
loltIoa q unpaid blu. - SennlrIIll.
Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04
INNOR1HERB IDAHO.
President Roosevelt visits the codur
d'Aiene Mining Camps


Crowds 0zset the Prssidsnt a. gpchsnsv-
1riumDhzl hide Down the Rivsrslde--
Children Sing Patriotic sonGs-E9ss
etrings Of Trout Given President.