davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-16
Novelty In Slot Machines.

One OF the latest penny In the slot
machines introduced In London sup
plies handkerchiefs at or 4 cents
anipcp
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-12-01

pass coils ao pau ey6a sjdkd6mseitrinu pegar pau
blandast saman vio pa0, og pa deyja bakteriurnar
llka ba6i af pvi og sinu eigin eitri. pad er petta
varnar mccall likamans,se sci MI er nota6 til ao lakna
yyInsa sj1kdoma og hefr heppnast s6rstaklega vel
a barnaveikinni. pao hefr einnig verio reynt a6
lnkna bcrklaveiki pannig, en- ekki tekist enn sem
komio err; llklega helzt vegna pess, a6 mem geta
enn ekki nao hinu retta sottvarnarefni hreinu dr
bl60inu, pvi mem cru enn skamt q veg komnir 1 pvi
efni sem Won er, pv1 pa0 cru ekki lsoin nema IA ar
sloan MEM fyrst h0f6u nokkra %hugmynd UNI as
pessi s0ttvarnarefni myndu6ust 1 llkama veikra
dyra og mama; en- si5an hafa margir visindamenn
UNI helm allan, unni0 a0 pv1 hy1ldarlaust 40 rann-
saka efni pessi, og peim he6r or6io svo. mikio
agengt a6 furou gegnir 4 svo stuttum TINA. En-
ranns6knirnar halda altaf afram, og lrlega koma
1 lj6s ynsar ny jar og mikilsverear uppg0tvanirum
col. og uppruna pessara sottvarnarefna, og destir
hinir beztu laknar heimsins styrkjast altaf 1 peirri
trd, a6 tr peim efnum, cn hvergi annarssta6ar, get
UNI yer haft vonum as "a areioanleg meoul gegn
Eerklaveiki og ymsum 0orum hattulegum Silk
d0mum.
Da0 err au0sgtt ao pc sj0undi hver deyi
af berklaveiki, pa cru hinir fo miklu aeiri, sem IA
og ver6a albata, eff sd aatlun err rett, 40 meir en-
pri6jungur allra mama half yeikina einhvernt1ma
4 pi sinni, / cinhverjum hluta likamans. Flestir,
sem lakast af veikinni eiga bata Sim pv1 as pakka,
ao lkami peirra hefr or6i6 bakteriunum %yfrsterk-
ari,svo per hafa ekki fundi0 par frj6an jar0veg til
ao aukast og margfaldast, en- hafa oroi0 ao lata
undan l1fsafi likamans,og pess vegna daio par e6a
horio paoan. pegar veikin hefir tekio ser b6lfestu
1 einhverjum utlimum err vanalega m0gulegtao
dtryma henni: eff hun er / beini err beta radio a0
TAXA burt hio sjdka bejn ,og oft verour a0 TAXA af
heila limi, sem cru oronir svo skemdir at veikinni
as pao err hattulegt fyrir l1f sj1klingsins a6 hafa
pa leDgur, pvl veikin getur bcrist Faoan ut UNI all
an lkamann. Pegar veikin er / lioamotum ma
ortast dtryma henni med go6um umbdoum, eoa
me6 pvi a0 fylla lioinn me6 meoalaefnum, sem
cru svo eitruo fyrir bakteriurrar a0 par drepast
og hverfa. Ymsa kyr,la, sem veikir cru, ma TAXA
burtu, og m0rg ra6 cru MI fundin til Pess a6 drepa
bakteriurnar pegar per cru / skinninu. En- tegar
vaixin er a0all .farum likamans t. d. 1lungum,
iani1un, t lugakerinu o. S. frv. geta mem ekki
beitt neinum me6ulum til pess as drepa bakteri-
urnar, pvi mem pekkja enn engin meoul, sem
geta unnio a peim, an pess a0 gera likamanum sjdlf-
UNI miki6 mein, pvl baktt rlurnar cru yfr h0fu0
miklu %sterdari og lifseigari en- fe star frumlur lik-
amans, og aux pess cru enn engin rao fundin til
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-12-01

IN, sem NEST af hreinu lofti og kraftg6orif Bouog
alt pao, sem mioar til pess a6 styrkja likamann og
Ihjalpa honum til pess a6 berjast gegn arasum veik-
UNI vardoarreglum a6 veikin utbreioist ekki fra
einum sjukling til annarf ,e0a til annara heilbrigcra
mamma. [ peesu er lika reyndar f6lgio alt hid
helzta, sem MI er unit a6 gera til fess, a6 l@kna
taringaryeika mem og SIENNA stigu fyrir Ut
breioslu veikinnar. Og sc pess gBtt pegar ! byrj-
un veiklnnar,a6 gera alt,sem unit err til bess az vi6-
halda kr0ftum og l1fspr6tti sjdklingsins, pa tekst
PAD mj0g oft ao kom hcnum aftur til g6orar heilsu,
veiklaour af 0orum sjdkd6mum pegar berklayeik-
in byrjar / honam.
I'm eftir a6 veikin hetir mao ao magnast syo,ao
lifsprottur sjdklingsins sc til mikilla muna farinn
ao bila, pa er pess it'll Won a6 ham fai aftur heils-
una; DO Der pa0 stundum vio, a6 peir, sem cru
mj0g aofram komnir, laknast vio pao 40 fytja sig,
pa0an sem loftslag er 6heilnamt, pangad sem pad
er hollara og betra.
Pa6 er miklu auoveldara 40 verjast veikinni
en- lakna hama. Erfoast er ao s%annfera almenn-
luS uul Pau, az ulJOd putin ION ~ luOdhI
reglum til pess a0 veikin ekki dtbreioist. Mem
cru fdsir til a6 FORECAST %sj1kling sem veikir cru af
boluveiki, skarlatssott, barnaveiki eoa 00rum vo6a-
legnm sjdkdomum, og villa helzt lata einangra pa,
en- festir, sem veikir cru af berklaveiki, vir6ast
ekki vooalega veikir, og utlitio er vanalega ekki
svo 6gurlegt a6 mem hrR5ist pa5 Tyr EN- sizzling
urinn er a6 Tram kominn eftir langvarandi legu.
En- pao or mj0g arloandi ao gata sjdklingsins vel
fra pv1 veikin fyrst gerir vart vio sig, serstaklega
pegar hun er / lungunum, og festar vard0arreglur
mica 40 pv1, a6 g@ta pess 40 lifandi bakteriur
komist ekki fra sjdkiingnum til anEara mama.
Beta raoio til pcss err PAD, a6 STA svo um a6 allur
hraki s,,dklingsins sc brendur aour en- ham porn
ar, a0 ham half ekki kl1ta heldur dulur til ao
purka af vitum ser, sem svo era %brendar, 40 oil
matar- OF r-1lat,sem ham notar, scu hreins.
uo / sj6oandi vatni, a0 ham ckki kyssi nokkurn
mann o. S. FRY.
Beztu meoulin, sem MI cru til vio veiki pess-
ari cru: hreint loft, silt We our og s6lskin. Hollast
er fyrir sjuklinginn a6 vera svo mildu loftslagl,
as ham geti altaf veri6 dti und;r berum himni,1ag
or mott. pessu nast er mikil og goo fa0a beta
medal0 1 pessum sjukd6mi; Ell Pa6 er oft erfitt 40
fa0a sjdklingana, pv1 peir missa hestir matarlist
snemma. En- fcstum batnar, sem ikio geta etio.
1 prioja lagi er prifnao our, algerleg hvild eoa matu-a
leg areynsla pao, sem NEST hetir heilsu sjuklings-
ms. Oteljandi lyf ny og g0mul cru reyld yio
berklaveiki. en- ekkert peirra hetir lBknandi dhrif
svo teljandi sc. pau geta linao pjaningar sjuk-
%lingsirs e5a styrkt ham um stundar sakir, Ell
verulegrar lakningar er ckki af peim a0 vanta;
py1 DO stundum llti lit fyrir a6 eitthvert lyf haf
lmkna5 taringarveikan mann, pa cru engar Sam
amir fyrir pvi, a6 sd bait hafi veri6 pvi lyf ao pakka,
i on 1.o;n on, Aoiri com lnlnast an lufi ahr 1knn ar
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-12-01

Og lit vi0urvHri, stu0lar alt 40 ltbrei0slu veikinn-s
ar, pess vegna er hun hvergi Gins almenn og hmttu-
leg, ems og mccall fdtnklinga / festum %storborg-
um her / landi og 1 E7r6pu, einkum pc / teim
borgum, sem hafa oheilnnmt %loftslag.
l hverjum s%jdkdomi sjaum ser bardaga ha0an
mill Fess, sem sjdkd6mnum velour og liffara Xix
anlans. Hvergi sGst petta betur en- einmitt 1 peim
sjdkd6mum, sem bakteriur valda. Finn at beim
s%jdkd6mum er. berklaveikin, ems og yer h0fum
a6ur sagt. pegar t8ringar- bakterian err sezt 40 /
hkamanum, tekur hun strax til ~starfa,en starfhenn-
ar er pa0 az TAXA til sin nBringarefni %likamans,
pv1 hun liir af peim, oy jafnframt l;etur hun fra
ser fara pau efni sem hun sjalf er b1in ao melta.
og eitrar ne0 peim likamann umhverfs sig, en-
jafnskj0tt og Fgr frumlur %Hkamans, som liggja
nHst bakteriunni, fnna ahrif eitursins, sem hun
gefur fra ser, TAXA bar til starfa og reyna 40 drepa
bakteriuna. pessar frumlur llkamans syna pa
miklu meiri starfsemi en- pcim annars or eigin-
legt. Pnr vaxa og fjOlga q svo kOmmuln tllna,a6
otrdlegt er,og pyrpast utan UNI bakteriurnar, og pa
byrjar bardagi UNI If og daI0a. EFF frumlur llk.
amans cru miklum nun sterkari en- bakteriurnar,b pa
gleypa PDr bakteriurnar Pegar1 sta0, og eyoa peim
svo algerlega, en- eff Fer ekki geta PAD, ia. UNI
kringja Fsr bakteriurnar algerlega, og gera pann-
ig 1r sjalfum ser 0ruggan varnargar0, sem bakt-
eriurnar komast ekki lit fyrir,og lr peim frumlum:
sem pannigleggjast umhverfs bakteriarnar, mynd-
asst smam saman nyr bandvefur e6a sigg, sem lok-
ar ha1<tnriuYnar I hn1ctri or hpr pkki EOnaSt ,1t11r
og par "a pnr hvorki BLOC ne 0nnur nnringarefni
fra l1kamanum og drepast pvi smamsaman af
hungri. Ianaig deyr tBringar bakterian / g0mlum
berklum, pv1 berklernir cru mynda6ir af fruml-
UNI llkamans til varnar gegn bakteriunum. En- oft
ver0a leiks lokin alt 0nnur i pessum %bardaga. pvl
pegar 5akteriurnar cru sterkari en- frumlur l1kam-
ans, ems og of oft kemur fyrir, pa drepa per fruml-
urnar, sem utan a6 peim safnast,me0 eitri slnu, { 6
hinir dau6u frumlullkamir ver0a pa til pess, ao
fa6a bakteriurnar og @sa eitrun Peirra ennpa meir;
pa pyrpast vanalega en- feiri frumlur q vigv0llinn
og koma far pa hvaoanafa. dr blo6inu og vessum
%l1kamans, vio pa6 vex Protinn og b6lgan umhverfs
bakteriurnar,e en- Par "a SAINT yfrh0nd og drepa alt:
sem n&lBgt peim kemur, og brj6tast ra annaohve1t
gegn I'M ALTAR vlggiroingar frumlanna og dreifast
svo hindrunar liti5 Ut um allan likamann, ellegar
par gefast az loku n upp, eftir az par hafa Grepi0
alt, sem par ma til umhyerds sig, og deyja svc sjalf
ar s1nu eigin e:tri. Hin dau6u likamsefni UNI
hverfis bakteriurnar med bakteriunum s,alfum
og eitri peirra ,k0llum yer vanalega gr0ftur, og beg
ar leikurinn fer pannig .segjum v6r i daglegu tall,
a5 pa5 sc a0 grafa / likamanum.
PAD er Pegar frumlurnar cru med 0llu ofurli6i
bornar,og geta ekki stemt stigu fyrir bakteriunum
ao s~jukd0murinn fRr %yfrh0nd. En- po er elk
sjalfsagt ao sjdklingurinn dey;, pv1 UNI leio og
s~jdkdomseitrio fra baktariunum dreiist 1T um lk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-02
Biz Time in August.

J. B. Favor returned from Concor.
dia where as president OF the Fifth
district log rolling association be
went to arrange for the annual meet
ing there. 1t has been decided to
hold the log rolling on Wednesday,
August 20, and it is expected that
from 10000 to $4,000 visitors will be
present on that occasion. Ample
amusements will be furnished and
$500 in prizes will be offered. Among
the bands will be the Concordia band,
Salina band, Fort Riley band, Mani
folds from Beloit, Clay Center band
and the Girl band from Wetmore.
An effort will be made to get the Abb
lene FIambeau club to furnish the
fireworks,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-02
WILMINGTON Qu1ETING DOWN,
The Excitement Following the Lynching Of
the Negro Disappearing-GoN Hum
Interviewed ON the Matter.

Wilmington, Del, June 26.--The ex-
element and disorder following the
lynching of George E. White for the
murder of Miss Helen Bishop has
entirely disappeared and the city and
surrounding country Is now quiet.
Arthur Corwell, of Indiana, who was
arrested in connection with the
lynching, will be given Q hearing TO-
day at which the charge OF murder
will be changed to that OF man.
slaughter. The situation in this city
was 30 serious Wednesday night that
Gov. HUM deemed 1t best to call .
meeting Of the judiciary yesterday TO
canvass the situation. A two-hour
conference was held at the court.
house, but what was discussed and
what plans, II any, were decided
upon were net made public.
In an interview yesterday Gov.
HUM said: Conditions, at Whining
ton are q great humiliation TO the
entire state. The fair name OF Del
aware has been dragged In the mire.
It was no ordinary mob that re-
leased the man who murdered Miss
Bishop. The crowd seems to have
been composed Of good citizens. The
effect Of their work has been disas'
trous. The law must now be sus-
tanned at any cost"
Five cows of DR.. Bishop, the father
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-02
HODGE BROS.
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Shellhaas. Wednesday, July /, 10
pound boy.
The city has paid off $1,000 Of
its bonded Indebtedness out Of the
sinking fund.
y. B. Stauffer, formerly principal
Of the Lincoln building, is quite i'll at
the home Of his parents in south
Dickinson.
IF. G. Puliver's black pony which
skipped out week ago has turned
up at his old home, Harrington. He
made the trip in three days and ar
rived with the $25 saddle he wore un-
hurt.
DIR. G. W. Brooks and wife OF
Enterprise had serious runaway
yesterday south Of that town. Mrs.
Brooks got out Of the rear Of the
buggy aud was not hurt. DR.. Brooks
was thrown out and lay unconscious
for an hour, but will recover without
serious injury.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-02
TRAMPs CHANGE ITINERARY.
Cut Kansas Wheat Belt off Their
Visiting List.

Tramps are cutting Kansas out Of
their itinerary this summer. In
their movements to the northern
lakes or to the mountains to spend
the summer vacations they are taking
circuitous routes. They are afraid
Of being drafted into service in the
Kansas wheat fields II caught in this
state. Hundreds OF them were forced
10 crawl out Of box cars last year and
work a couple or three weeks in the
harvest and they will not get caught
In the same way this time, not II
they can help it, and they think they
can. Several communities In the
state have entered solemn compact
to feed no man who will not work.
The farmers are responsible for this
agreement. They will gladly feed
and pay any person who wants to
work, but the tramp who declines to
work must 60 without food.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-02
ISSUED 1000 PAPERS.
Sunday School Journal Very Cred
liable Number This Month.

The Sunday School Journal, edited
by Secretary J. H. Engle, Is this
month q double number. 8 pages.
and 1000 copies are issued. 1t 10 al.
ways good paper but this number
is extra good. 1t has a l,00o.word
report Of the state convention BY the
official secretary. Fayette A. Smith,
that is deserving Of much praise and
will be read In every Sunday school
In the state, II tho advice Of the Jour
mol 10 taken. Few writer's In Kansas
reach so many people as will Mr..
Smith with this article. The Sunday
school people are making strenuous
campaign for 1000 teachers meet.
ings this year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-02
ABILENE NAY GET ONE.
Weather Bureau Plans for Flood
Warnings Along the Rivers.


It is the present purpose Of the
weather bureau to ask for an appro-
priation sufficient to establish not less
than six. and possibly eight, river
stations along the Kansas river and
its tributaries. These stations will
be under the direction and control Of
the Kansas City bureau. There is al
ready . weather station ct concOr-
dis and It viii be directed TO take
the river conditions. Manhattan will
have q station and there win be
another ct sslina and probably at
Abilene. Although the details. have
not been worked out the river and
food service viii reach the conditions
Of the Blue. Saline, Smoky Hill and
RspubIicAn rivsrs thoroughly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-02
A WHEAT CORNER BROKEN.
The Market Broke from the Control Of J.
Ogden Armour and He IL Out
Over e0.OOO.OOO.

Chicago, June 26.--Amid scenes OF
excitement not witnessed before In
years, the wheat market broke from
the control Of J. Ogden Armour and,
despite his agents effort, rose two
cents, and that in the face of load
Of 100000 bushels thrown upon the
market by Armour in an effort to
break the price and stem the rise.
Conservative members Of the board
of trade estimate Armour's losses at
a figure considerably above the ST.
100000 mark.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS MEET,


Boston, June 20.--The annual com
munion services of the mother
church of the Christian Science de-
nomination, the First church OF
Christian Scientists, was held In Me-
chanics' hall yesterday, the three
congregations aggregating over lS,-
900 persons. Before each service was
brought to an end Prof. Herring read
a letter from Mrs. Eddy in which she
expressed her love for her church
and invited communicates to visit
her at her home in Concord, N. n.
Many thousands Of the Scientists
will make the prilgrimage and al
ready numerous special trains have
been chartered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-02

President Roosevelt Cleaning Up Business
washington, June 2S.--As Preni-
dent Roosevelt win leave Washing
ton next Saturday morning for Oys-
ter bay to pass the summer he wiii
be particularly busy in the meantime.
II Is his desire TO clear mp all pend
ing matters Of routine before leav-
ing Washington. While the president
will transact much business at oys-
ter bay, and probably will receive
during the summer many visitors "a
importance, general calling VIII BE-
discouraged and only persons who
make engagements in advance win BE-
able to see the president at his Saga
more hill home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-02

Yale Defeats Harvard in Three Boat Races
New London, Conn, June 2e.-For
the first time on record Yale yester-
day triumphed over Harvard In all
three of their boat races In the an
nual regatta on the Thames. The
wearers Of the blue won the eight
cared varsity race by Sh boat
lengths; the freshman eight-oared
race By az lengths. and the varsity
roSG,osred race BY NJ lengths. In
all three races Harvard put up a
memorable fight and went down 70
defeat after gallant struggles In
which her boys rowed out the last
ounce Of their strength.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-02
IT WAS A SHAME.
Mr.. Dewey and Mr.. Pattison Sharply
Condemn Gov. Bailey.

Condemn G0V. balloy'
In the Kansas City Times appear
two interviews with Abilene men
which exactly express the sentiment
Of the entire population Of Dickinson
county, regardless Of party. The
Times says:
"Thomas E. Dewey Of Abilene, the
reporter OF the state supreme court,
made this comment: Everyone
with whom have talked believes the
situation would be ridiculous II 1t
were not so serious. l tremble to
think of it's effect upon Kansas when
its full import becomes understood In
the east. II is too, too bad. II It
had been left alone, l believe the leg
islature would mot have made this
mistake. But the governor was
anxious to carry his point, and ne
seems to have succeeded
"Charles H. Pattison, well known
creamery man Of Topeka and Abilene,
said: The worst effect Of Governor
Bailey's refusal to permit the legisla-
ture to make an appropriation for the
sufferers will DO the injury 1t will do
the state in the east. My business
takes me frequently 70 New York and
I am acquainted with the opinions
eastern people have Of US. They
have mot yet entirely forgiven us for
our Populistic errors Of few years
ago and this action Of the governor
will hurt us to considerable extent.
While Kansas Is now in q highly pros
porous condition we are still depend
emit, to certain degree, upon eastern
capital. This will be hard to secure
when we decline to help our own peo-
ole, but at the same time pass the
hat Tor aid from outside. Nearly
everybody in the state is talking now
about the governors action and very
general disappointment is being ex-
pressed. No one seems able to UNI
derstaud the reason .or the governors
position
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-02
ABOUT PEOPLE

c.L. Murphy Of Enterprise was ii
town.
Mrs. r. z. Baker was here from
Solomon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Hover drove in
from Dillon today.
Mrs. G. NJ. Rees and family re-
turned from their eastern visit.
L. G. Long, one Of Hayes best
farmers, was q REFLECTOR caller.
J. W. Smith. one Of Chapman's
solid farmers, was REFLECTOR
caller.
Miss Augusta Dewey returned to
Topeka last evening after q pleasant
visit here.
q. W. Shreiner went to Kansas
City called by telegram announcing
his daughters illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Townsend Of
Dunlap, ILL.,, are visiting Mr.. Town
sends mother Mrs. James Kirkwood.
Il. R. Little and his two boys Of
Hope were Abilene visitors. Mr..
Little says South Dickinson wheat is
fine.
S. M. Kicker and family have ar
rived at Long Beach, Cal. where they
will spend the summer resting by the
sea shore.
J. j. Cooper came in from Los Ami
mas, Colo. He and Mrs. Cooper left
today for Canada to spend two or
three weeks on a vacation trip.
M. L. Jordan went to Harrington to
make arrangements for the Abilene
tiambeau club to participate in the
4th OF July celebration to be held
there.
B. l.. Strother leaves In the morn.
ing for Galena where he takes charge
OF his new purchase, the Daily Times.
A host Of Abilene friends wish him
success.
3. o. Allen and family leave t.
morrow for Portland, Oregon. He
will travel for an insurance COMPANY
for q time. Many Abilene friends
wish him success.
j. B. Case who returned yesterday
from St. Louis says the bigness Of
the fair is not realized BY the west
generally. An army Of men 10 ON.
ployed and buildings are rapidly be.
ing completed.
Judge G. A. Jobes, an old Ohio
friend OF A. G. Steinhilber is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Steinhilber for few
days on his way home from Pacific
coast trip. He says Kansas is a
blooming beauty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-02

New Orleans, June se.--With for
NAL ceremony In the presence Of .
large assembly Of citizens, Mayor
Paul CapedevieIle turned the first
spade Of earth In the work Of con-
structIng the vast system Of sewer
are, water and drainage which IL 70
place New Orleans abreast Of the
best sanitated cities Of the world and
which Il 10 cost roughly t1s,ooo,oo
The great undertaking IL to be fin
ished in Ave years. The tax 70 pro
vide the money for this impense
scheme Of public improvement was
voted in 1899.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-02
Hom, Wnntsd ior IlttIo Girl.

Any one wishing TO adept . girl
twelve years old. call on or address
one Of the undersigned. The girl IL
small for Der ags bat healthy and
bright. Her mother is dsad. snd her
father viii rslibquish all claims.
Parties applying must give references,
u sirsngsrh 4e-s
D.. 7. r corK1n.
O @ TowHER.
Abns.a. Kaasas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-02
Fire At WoOdbiue.

Tuesday morning at A O'Clock the
residence at Woodbine owned by the
heirs OF the lateJ j. P. Feet was burned
to the ground. The dwelling was
occupied by John Watson who lost
all Of his household goods in the fire.
The loss was about $500, the house
being valned at $500 and the furni-
ture at $500. The insurance on both
was $500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-02
clask.Dyok.

On Tuesday evening. June so, q,
the home Of the bride, Saline. Miss
Ida Clsrk was united IN marriage 70
George Dyek of Solomon. The bridal
couple left the next day for HillsbOrc
and Delhi where they will spend few
days with the groOm's relatives. The
groom Is the Santa Fs agent At Solo
mon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-02
auI, 61er Ms purnes lestAts.

st. Joseph, Mo-, June 27.-Mrs. 9.
Q. Burnes and daughter, Marjorie, OF
Chicago, last night brought suit In
the federal court for q slice OF vi
100000 Of the Burnes estate, one OF
the wealthiest In Missouri. They
claim TO be unable to secure an ac-
counting from L. c. Burnes, the pres
ent head Of the. estate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-02
what About Band Conosrtsl

rhs band is reorganizing and It ID
hoped that 1t will give Friday evening
concerts this SUMMER. Nothing ID
enjoyed more BY the tOwn than these
concerts and it will please everybody
Is wsIl a. ettrsCs many people from
the country II they are resumed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-02
Institute Il Pioneering.

The normal institute is growing in
numbers despite the hot weather.
Supt. Dyer makes an energetic leader
and in his assistants, J. H. Niesley,
B. E. Long, c. H. Peterson ard Miss
Noble he has good helpers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-02

Washington, June ae.--sir Thomas
Upton, who reached New York from
England Wednesday, came TO wash
ington late yesterday afternoon &C
eorapanied By William Fife, the de-
slrner Of Shamrock III. To-day SIR
Thomas and Mr.. Fife viii Be the
quests Of President Roosevelt At
luncheon a. the white house. The
distinguished visitor was met at the
railroad station hy MAJ Gen Cor
I'm and n fhs sTsniug b v.- e-'---