davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-08-04
NOT 8 BY GERMS.
No Dyspepsia Microbe- One Disease
That Has No Bacillus.

No Dyspepsia Microbe- One Disease
That Has No Bacillus,
Dyspepsia is a plain, ordinary, COM
mon, miserable disease that has all
kinds Of causes except a germ. To
cure it, the indsmed and irritated
organs should be relieved for a time
OF part Of their work. Mi.o.na, the
one guaranteed cure for dyspepsia,
meets these conditions and also gives
strength and tone to the whole sys-
TEN.
A few days treatment will show
the great good Mi-o-na a do and its
use for a reasonable length Of time
will result In q complete cure. No
one should hesitate trying this rem
edy.
Mi.o-na lie sold BY J. N. Gleissner
on the iairest plan imaginable, with
an absolute guarantee to refund the
money II 1t does not cure. He will
sell you Mi-O-ns on trial with the
positive understanding that II 1t does
not give satisfaction the money 10 to
be returned without question. A
guarantee like this cannot fail TO in.
sPIrs confidence. The purchaser rum
40 risk whstsveF.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-08-04
Another Carnival Company.

q. W. Parker returned from Me-
braska and the ,ast. He is preparing
TO start out another carnival company
this week with ten big attractions.
j. Harry Edwards will be the pur-
chaser and will start at Springfield,
NO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-08-04
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Eugene Jacobs Of Ramona was I
city visitor.
/ Judge and Mrs. o. L. Moore LEFT
for Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph White returned
from St. Louis.
! J. P. Moore Of Woodbine was O
visitor to the city.
DR.. Steelsmith and son Paul are
home from Indiana.
Miss Ruth Avery is here from e.
dorado visiting friends.
Mrs. D. F. Keller and daughter
Fay, leave for Colorodo tomorrow.
Rev. f. N. Evans left for a six
weeks visit to his old home in Penn
sylvania.
F. M. Gillette returned from Perm,
Kas., where be has been looking over
the oil field.
Miss Maude Tilton has been secured
as office secretary Of the Abilene busi-
ness college.
Rev. and Mrs. c. G. Bear Of Esk-
ridge are visiting the Misses Bear on
West Seventh.
Misses Blanche and Grace Kugler left
for a visit in Pennsylvania and other
eastern points.
Mrs. Carrie D. Craven Of Fl. Smith,
Ark, came In to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph White.
Austin George left this afternoon
for his new position in the Brinkman
mills, Great Bend.
Miss Drusilla Halleck, Of Abilene,
has been visiting at the s. P. Childs
home. -[Herington Sun.
Miss Nora Fry returned to Hutch
son after a visit with her ~grandpar-
ents, MIR. and Mrs. l.. D. Minner.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Case left for q
visit to relatives in Chicago aud an
outing among the Wisconsin lakes.
Mrs. M. B. Fulton is up from Wich-
ita visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. For
ney. She may return to Abilene to
live.
F. A. Wilcox, the accommodating
assistant cashier OF the Abilene Ma.
tional, is home from 8 pleasant Colo
RADIO trip.
Miss Ida Romig spent yesterday
in Chapman and assisted the county
high school in getting Its library in
proper shape.
Hon. G. B. Kirkland Of Salina was q
visitor to the city. He is one OF the
states most popular representatives
and will be reelected by q big ma
jority.
Mrs. Edward Makins Of Abilene and
her son, George Makins, Of Butte,
Montana, we're in the city several days
last week visiting relatives and friends.
-[Junction City Union. i
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-08-04
W. E. Howard Sells Out.

W. E. Howard has sold bis meat
market to A. B. Shepherd Of Lyons.
Billy has for 20 years been n Of the
towns businessmen, most Of the time
in the same location. He will be
missed by everybody. He deserves a
rest,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-08-04
WEATHER FOR JULY.
Dickinson had Big Rainfall and
Many Cloudy DAYS.

The rainfall Of this county for July
as reported by G. F. Wagner was 40
inches. This Is two inches less than
fell at Lawrence. Rain fell on IS
days and 70 days we're cloudy or part
ly cloudy. The heaviest rain was
2.05 inches on the 9th.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-08-04
Thre,hipg Outfit Complete.

10 horse Peerless engine, run three
seasons; Huber separator. S2x54, run
one season; a new feeder, new weigher,
new belt, new pump and hose for
same. For sale for the price Of a new
engine. JOHN VoLPEL'
41-ti Chapman, Kas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-08-04
Farm for Rent.

$40 acres In Willowdale township
with pasture and alfalfa. Possession
at once. Lb.tf MRS. H. d. TRoTT.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-08-04
Thrsshing Outfit For Sale.

Prick engine, l2-horse power extra
good condition; SSx50 Peerless sePa-
ra;or, with telescope weigher run one
season; Monarch feeder, first class
condition. Price and terms right.
JOSEPH SHEETS,
4O-4 r. +. D. 2 Abilene, Kas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-08-04
RECENT REFLECTIONS.
Hope will have a "harveSt BALI

~ Abu 1OW HT
-Robt. Teller Of Ramona, wrltsi
from Scotland that he is having Q fine
time. q
Born, Sunday night to Prof.. ano
Mrs. 4. 8. Mccormick, an eleven
pound boy.
Anna Fuller has brought suit
against George Fuller on ground o.
abandonment.
-Psary Wyatt Of Hope drew claim
1905 in the Rosebud drawing. dc
ought to get $500 out Of it.
Solomon has a feet Of boats
which it keeps stored in the city hall
ready for a flood emergency.
II. q, Jones who has been in bust
ness In Mcpherson, has sold out and
will 90 to Oklahoma for his health.
Died, at his home in Herington
after a very brief illness, July 3d. d
W. Peart in the 52nd year OF his age.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Humphrey
and Judge Moore will go to Boston
next week with the G. A. R. excur-
sion.
The teachers examination began
today with III applicants for certifi'
Gates, the largest number ever known
in the county.
j. E. Nissley has resigned as
manager OF the Topeka Pure Milk Co.
Bert Ramsey, formerly Of Solomon
succeeded him.
Misses Winnie and Velma Sails
entertained a party OF girls this after
noon in honor Of Misses Ruth Avery
and Lot.ie Masemore.
Charlie Parker has a new bust.
ness proposition that will be a big
thing for Abilene. 1t is not quite
ready for exploiting yet.
The Solomon Tribune is in extra
good hands. The new proprietor,
W. L. Olson, is making a splendid,
wide awake paper Of it.
The Herington Times has in,or-
nation that Judge Flack Of Abilene is
liable to be the Democratic candidate
for congressman from this district.
Hope will have these teachers for
next year: W. o. Steen, principal,
Miss Daisy Ballet, Miss Annie 'Leck-
ron, Miss Minnie Smith, Miss Lillian
Jackson.
Mo ! Witt is manufacturing &C.
ment stone as an experiment and 1t is
proving a success. There is q fine
opening for q big business in this
line here.
The Solomon Tribune mourns
because there is "a space Of about 10
hours" every day when no mail goe
from Solomon to Salina. That ought
not to worry anybody.
j. A. Tufts who recently pre-
sented the ball team with three fine
bats has given them three bases
equipped with straps and pins. There
will be no excuse now for the base be-
ing is feet off the diamond.
The Junction City Union says
Charles Harrison who used to lead the
band here is with the Chase. Lester
company in Wisconsin. He has writ
ten and sold a play and is receiving
royalties on others. He sent to juno
ton City for a list Of all the people
he owed and the amounts and has
forwarded cash and interest to every
one.
-Salina Journal: The x. M. P.
club was down from Abilene Thurs
day. Every member enjoyed her
self. Each girl wore a swell duck hat
with a green ribbon on the crown
with TX. M. P. Abilene" upon it.
The club is one Of the social clubs OF
Abilene and meets every week. A
swell banquet is given every six
weeks and every twice in a while the
boy friends Of the club get in on the
party deal. The members Of the club
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-08-04

We have a number Of buyers for
1arms. Please list your farms with
ma at nee. DUNLAP & GREENING,
Att Enterprise, Kas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-08-04

LINDsB0Ra, KANSAS.

RECORD OF Sn YEAR IL Departments 90 Professors and Instructos, 90 Students lii
TGndnan sS S50O IN property Nett total attendance hnt3 yearsg A Alumni I@
Twenty-fOurth year opens September D. 1904
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-08-04

ART DEPARTMENT well equipped. The
Boston system In sloyd and the Mas system
10 Art Needle Work as exhibited at the
Worlds Fair at St. Louis
CONCERT ORCHESTRA, large and well
trained. Several bands, one of which is the
famous Bethany band. The great Messiah
Oratorio Chorus.
LIBRARY contains 5000 volumes and 600
pamphlets.
MUSEUM has large archaeological and un-
mismatic collections,
CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL LABOR
ATORfEs are well equipped. Fine Athletic
Field; large floor space for indoor gymnas-
tics; Eve buildings. IS acros Of ground.
GRADUATE COURSES leading 70 A. NJ
and Pm. d. degrees
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-08-04

COLLEGE, 4 courses. electives in Junior
and SENIOR.
ACADEMY, 4 years, county graduates ad-
mitted 10 second class.
NcRMAI and Practice Teaching In model
school 1 years, county graduates admitted
70 first class. -.
BUSINESS, Practical Course; best systems
IN ehorthand and TypeWrttlng.
cONsERVATORY OF MUSIC, the largest
.nS hest in the vest. World renoWned as
the home OF the Messiah. Concerts.
Messiah" dates for 1905 are April H. H. ~
LAW Course leads TO diploma and admits
"a fhe haT directly on exAmination.--
oRAToRY AND PHYSICAL CULTURE,
eonulets courses for professional men, pup
nc readers and teachers-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-08-04

usthsnv has mors graduate students at Yals Univsnity than any
othsr college In the world
Is o...n shau students % u Yale four ee elected % teeh there merit year ans
" ~ - TWs aVardd fllouhlS In a recent speech = Y. HOCH. Republican
anIhse An rrWnor said; Il would rAtherh ave AdipQma from buhhlL via Al ma
s rnaSe~ an mssns Han sdssd "a III best farm In herherrn eOunty ViAouth"
nlusuntsd cataiogus Sent Rns On Request
ERNEST PIHLBLAD, President O. 4 ANDkhsoN' Treasurer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-13
FOR GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK.
Republican Leaders Confer on Candi-
date to BE Nominated.

OaAS w 0C tNVttuIHaSS0s t
Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 12.-Sunday
was a day of informal conferences
among the Republican leaders gather
ed here in advance Of the state con.
vention called for Wednesday noon.
At a late hour last night there seemed
to be O general impression that there
will be no contest in the convention
rel the nomination for governor and
that the matter will be practically
settled in conference not later than
Tuesday. After a morning confer
ence, Governor Odell said: :
Senator Plat and l have had al
extended talk over the general situa-
ton and are agreed that the business
Of this convention is to nominate for
governor the strongest possible candi-
date. At this hour it appears that the
question of nominee has practically
narrowed down to Mr.. Woodruff and
Lieutenant Governor Higgins, as the
two men having behind them the most
sentiment. However, we need to have
conferences with men from all parts
of the state before we can know how
the sentiment of the Republicans of
the state really stands in the matter.
Possibly we may find a man stronger
than either of these two"
Senator Platt said 81 am for the
nomination of Mr.. Woodruff for gov
ernOr."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-13
BASEBALL SCORES.

National League.
At Chicago, 1; Pittsburg, s.
At Cincinnati, 2; st. Louis, 4. Sec
ond game-Cincinnati, 8; st. Louis, s.
American League.
At st. Louis, l.; Detroit, 2. Second
game-St. Louis, Z; Detroit, 3-six in
nings; called at dark.
American Association.
At st. Paul, 2; Milwaukee. 8. Sec
ong game-Milwaukee, 2; st. Paul, 6.
At Columbus, /; Indianapolis, 3.
Second game-Columbus, 3; Indian.
apolis, 1.
At Louisville, 6; Toledo, s. Second
game-Louisville, z; Toledo, 2-fve
innings; called at dark.
At Minneapolis, 3; Kansas City, p
ten innings. Second game-Minneap-
oils, 3; Kansas City, 2.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-13
CAMPAIGN Is OPENED
PRESIDENT RoosEvELT's LET.
TER OF ACCEPTANCE STARTS
POLITICAL ACTIVITY.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-With the issu-
ance Of President Roosevelt's letter of
acceptance the Republican national
campaign may be considered a for
n4a.y open. 1t then depends upon the
va44ous state organizations to arrange
for their meetings and the national
committee will assign the speakers
who are to do the work.
Partly in furtherance of this, a num-
Der of state chairmen are being called
in to see National Chairman Cortel-
you, who has been in Chicago for the
past week.
State openings follow rapidly on the
issuance OF the presidents letter.
Michigan, Washington and Montana
will begin on Sept. Is; Nebraska and
West Virginia on Sept. II; Indiana
Sept. 81: Minnesota, Sept, "a; Ohio,
Oct. 1. In Missouri and Kansas work
already has begun.
A feeling Of indifference has been a
cause Of alarm for many Western poll
ticians, and it has not been confined
to those OF any one party. Men who
do not rank with the workers in any
party have been impressed with the
fact that the average man is not con-
cerned with politics this year. This
has been noted as M of the peculiar
features of the work. Various rea-
sons have been assigned, and organiza-
ton bodies have been censured for
not stirring up interest.
In view Of these facts the statement
from the Western headquarters that
such conditions are in no way in
furious, but probably beneficial, be-
comes interesting. Western Republi-
can managers are of the opinion that
the lack of political hysteria is ap-
preciated to be a blessing, and that
1t does not indicate carelessness.
Business men, they explained, are
satisfied with a campaign. which does
not disturb business conditions.
The Republican national committee
has deci'ed to keep it's hands off in
Wisconsin until after the supreme
court there has decided which state
ticket is entitled to style itself IRE
publican" on the official ballot. The
announcement was made Sunday at
the national headquarters.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-13
~rELEeRApHIc eREvITlEs.

Monday, Sept. IL, is Maryland day
at the st. Louis worlds fair.
The baseball season in the Three ]
league closed Sunday, Springfield, Ill.
winning the pennant.
The Russian transport Lena, Cap
tain Berlinsky, put into San Francis
co Sunday for repairs.
The White Star line steamer Ger
manic is aground off Sandy Hook, n
Y, but is in no danger.
The ninth International press con
gress opened Sunday in the hall o.
Pillars of the chamber Of deputies al
Vienna, Austria.
A monument to the Polish patriot
Thaddeus Kosciusko, was unveiled ii
Humboldt park. Chicago, Sunday, in
the presence of a great gathering OF
Polish-Americans.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-13
STEAMER COLUMBIA RUNS INTO
A LAUNCH AND sMAsHEs
1T TO PIECES.
ONLY FOUR PEOPLE ESCAPE
ALL THE OTHER OCCUPANTS OF
THE LITTLE. CRAFT ARE
DROWNED.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-THE Della
ware steamer Columbia, on its way
from this city to Bristol, Pa, Sunday
night crashed into a steam launch
about ten miles north of here, grind
ing it to pieces and causing the drown
ing Of eight of the dozen occupants
of the small boat. All of the party
were Philadelphians. The dead are:
Joseph Fortescue, owner of the launch;
Wade Auday, Thomas Duffy, Thomas
Corvesir, Anna Young, Joseph PRO
mer, Mrs. Joseph Pfromer and Engi-
neer Briggs.
The launch vas owned by Joseph
Fortescue and the party had been
made up from among a few OF his
friends. Sunday was spent in a
cruise up the river. The return trip
was begun after nightfall, the pilot
keeping close to the Pennsylvania
shore. Near Andalusia the Columbia
suddenly doomed up in the darkness.
Fortescue damned his wheel to star
board, but just a moment too late. The
big steamer struck the launch square
" in the middle and cut 1t in half.
throwing all the occupants into the
water. A terrible shrek went up as
the ship struck, which almost caused
a panic among the passengers on the
Columbia. Dozens of life preservers
were thrown overheard to those in the
water and a boat was quietly lowered.
When the boat reached the spot only
four persons could be found in the
darkness. It is believed that several
Of the victims were crushed by the
paddle wheels on the Columbia. The
four taken from the water are Thomas
and Mrs. Dunn, John Heston and
George Young. The survivors Of the
launch claim the launch was burning
the necessary river lights, as does also
Captain Campbell. The latter de-
clared that the accident was unavoid-
able.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-13
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS TO MEET.
Will Discuss Plans for the Presidential!
Catnnaidn.

% SafHPdtSUs
New York. Sci . --.--The visit to
New York OF henry q. Davis, the
Democratic nominee for vice president,
at this time, will be made the occasion
Of a conference of the Democratic
leaders pom the issues OF the cam
paign. Senator German of Maryland
will arrive here today and William +.
Sheehan, chairman of national ex-
ecutiye committee, and Cord Meyer,
chairman OF the state committee, will
arrive from Esopus, where they have
conferred with Judge Parker. It is
possible David B. Hill will come from
Albany. United States Senator Smith
of New Jersey, John Mclean of Ohio,
James Mccartney of Pennsylvania,
New York, and Secretary Urey Wood
son will be present at the conference.
Mr.. Davis planned to come to the
conference some time ago, desiring to
exchange views with the leaders here.
It is expected that the conference will
be general and that all plans of the
campaign will be discussed. The first
general plan of the campaign was to
devote September to organization and
October to active field work in the
way Of speeches and club meetings,
making it more vigorous day to day
and the last weeks the most important
ard intense of all. Although this
plan has not been altogether without
criticism, Democratic leaders here do
not anticipate that any change Of plan
will result, as Judge Parker has known
and approved what has been done. 1t
has not yet been determined that Mr..
Davis will visit Judge Parker at this
time. Chairman Taggart called on
Mr.. Davis at the Fifth avenue hotel
Sunday, but the political situation
was not discussed at any length.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-13
RIVER ON A RAMPAGE.
The Rio Grande Floods a Large
Amount Of Territory.

The Rio Grande Floods a Large
Amount Of Territory.
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. IA spe-
cial to the Star from Ell Paso, Tex,
says: M
The Rio Grande is on the worst
rampage in it's history and great de-
struction OF property has already oc-
Cured at Pesidio del Norte. Ojido and
many small settlements situated on
both sides of the river for a distance
OF 300 miles along it's course. Accord
ing to information received Sunday
from a mounted courier, who came
direct from Preside del Norte, more
than 100 houses of that town, include
ing the United States customs house,
were washed away by the food. The
food is said to have swept away whole
settlements of houses occupied by
Mexicans between Ell Preside and
Bonillas. No loss of life has been re-
ported.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-13
STATE TROOPS ON THE MOVE.
MiIitiamen Leaving Scene Of Recent
Maneuvers.

Gainesville, Va, Sept. 12.-General
Corbin has abandoned the battlefield.
He left the corps headquarters Sun
day for Washington in an automobile.
Mrs. COrbin and Mrs. Grant accom-
panied the general.
The state troops are on the move
and according to the programme all
will be out of camp and on their way
home today. The entraining is pro-
crossing rapidly ald the score of
tracks at each of the two main camps
are filled with troop trains which are
being loaded with the horses, baggage
and men.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-13
SURVIVORS ON
NATIVE RANGE
Continued from First Page.)

tons ostensibly for the exhibition OF
the herd at Chicago, but in reality to
ward off the possibility Of a competi-
tor while he was exhibiting the "Buffa-
10 Jones" herd from Nebraska. The
final outcome was that neither herd
was exhibited, and in 1894 the Jones
herd Of 40 was added to that OF Pablo
and Allard in Montana.
I'm 1896 Allard died and willed his
half interest as follows: One-sixth
to his wife, a f%ull4blooded Indian; one
eighth to each OF two sons by his first
Indian wife, and one-twelfth to each
OF two young girls by his surviving
widow. No roundup was made until
1898, when there were found to be $40
all told. The boys soon disposed OF
their shares. Mrs. Allard married an
other white man and sold her 81 TO
Charles Conrad, and they are now do
ing we'll in a large Enclosure north OF
Kalispell. The three daughters retain
ed their interest until last spring,
when their ~ had increased to 65,
n were sold to a man of the name
Of Eaton, at 1925 each, on the range.
The boys soon squandered their re-
turns, while the young girls, who are
attending school at Missoula, now
have over $25, 100 o ~ndeposit in the
bank. During the summer months
they spend most of their time riding
horses about the reservation. MI.
Eaton delivered 20 from his last pur-
chase to the National park at $500
each, and he still has a few running
with the Pablo herd, which itself now
numbers over 300.
Indians Pitiful Request.
mot long ago Pablo invited an old
BlackfOot chief to come over the range
to visit with him and renew his youth
by a sight of the herd. The CHIEF was
glad to accept the invitation, and
brought his paint and feathers with
him that he might do honor to his host
in full regimentals. He remained full
10 days, firing OF the 3O-mile
ride to and from the herd, and Just,
before returning he came to Pablo to
know if he would grant him one last
request. He wanted to gather from
the plains a sackful of dry dung and
take to his people that they might
once more see the "sign' of the buff
afalo." The request was, of course,
granted.
pablo himself is growing old, and
knows that the time is not far distant
when 1,400 allotments OF land will be
made to those Of their 1,72O people
who are eligible to settle on the reser-
walton. Allowing 80 acres to each
father and mother OF at least half
Indian blood, and 40 to 80 to each
child, Pablo's present holdings would
be considerably reduced and the range
would be thrown open to the white
man for settlement or rental.
What will become of the buffalo
in such an event? Whether they will
be purchased by the government or
sold to private spectators remains to
be seen"