davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
MOONLIGHT.

Farmers are busy making alialfl
hay.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Duffy visited
their daughter, Mrs. Albert Water
stradt, Sunday.
Jesse Sheets was an Abilene visitor
Friday.
There will be missionary meeting
at Walnut Grove Saturday evening,
June IS.
Born, June 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Miller, a son.
Rev. T. M. Hardy was in this vi
cinity Sunday.
Miss Mary Brechbill returned from
Baker University Friday. She will
spend vacation with her sister, Mrs.
Geo. NcFerren.
Miss Ada Colby, student Of Baker
University, spent few days visiting
friends here enroute to her home,
Plainville, Kas.
E. W. Sheets and family are in
Clay Center attending the state Sun
day school convention.
Clause GosS has purchased q new
cream separator.
Abrsm Brechbill left Tuesday for
Great Bend.
B. F. Engls and E. W. Sheets were
sent as delegates BY the Bethel Sun
day school to the state convention
ct Clay Center.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
G. S. CROOKS
WALNUT GROVE.

l.. Z. Chase is working for g. A.
Probasco.
There was a heavy hail storm here
last week which did much damage.
Seems as though the food Of last
year affected some fowls as we'll as
people. J. e. Roach has q fowl that
built her nest In o cedar tree, the
nest being twenty feet from the
ground. A few days ago she was
taken down with five little chickens.
How is that for highP
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
wILLOwDALE.

Thomas Fulton has 3 rubber tired
buggy.
Grandma Sullivan IL seriously i'll.
DR.. Wilmer is attending her.
Elmer ThruIh.is sick ct TAlmAge.
Corwin and Howard Moore have re-
turned 70 their places Of business in
Missouri and 0klahomA aftst visiting
their mother. Mrh Minnie Hiddlstoh.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
History Of The Panama Hat.

the native Indians
for the past four hundred and their SALE until recently has
limited 1897 dealer Guayaqui Ecuador presented Prince
King Edward the Seventh with Panama Hat and their
Panama Hats by old and children In
Ecuador the They
leaves the Screw Palm pap called by natives Hpphappa Children
six and set to work native Hats Of palm
advancing fiber finer quality Hat Of finest
quality takes six months in the weaving Its texture like damak aud
delicate threads linen The
only light the first hour day break
hour OF twilight
grades pursued during the which
dipping This lei the idea
only made under Panama Hats shown Se the
ier genuine piece Hats.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
HOLLAND.

There will be q township Sunday
school convention at this place Sun
day, June ~. A program will be
rendered.
Henry Lehman enjoyed visit from
his brother and family Of Marion
county over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Burkholder,
Mrs. Kunkle and daughter we're visit
ing in Abilene Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
SOLOMON.

Jim Neil IL home from Kansas City
DR.. Gains and. family 60 to st.
Louis this week to attend the fair.
Miss Louvia Halbert Of this place
was married last Wednesday to Elvin
H. Harmon CT Herington.
E. F. Kimmerly and wife are home
from Buffalo, N. Y.
Bert Parmenter has gone to Topeka
where he takes position with Sey-
mour 8 Co.
mour 6 Co.
R. Bear has gone to Nebraska in
the interest Of the storage plant.
Walter Lewis who enlisted in the
navy o few months ago, is home to
stay.
Miss Pearl Sanford 10 home from
Emporia where she has been attend
ing school. ~
Hon. E. W. Hoch was in town Mon
! day. An informal reception was
given where he was warmly greeted.
Miss Rose Rankin visited in Salina
last week a4r
E. F. Halbert was in Chapman sew
eral days last week on account OF bis
little daughter having an arm broken
Miss Pearl Glover visited in juno
ton last week.
D. L. Sias and wife are home from
their trip to Salt Lake.
The district Christian Endeavor
meeting will be held here June 10Th
in the Presbyterian church.
N. B. Robson had five head OF
cattle killed by lightning in his pas
ture Wednesday.
Mrs. Guy Tate of Abilene spent
Sunday with her parents' Mr. and
Mrs. Hopkins.
H. Perry of Topeka was in town
last week in the interest OF the stor-
age plant.
Mr.. Coffee who has been i'll for sew
eral months died Wednesday. He
leaves a wife and five children. In
terment at Niles.
Some fortune telling women have
been calling at the houses in town
during the last week but find few PEG.
pie who care to know the future, and
the past does not need repeating.
The valley train did not get in Sat-
urday night on account Of high water
and Monday mornings train started
out with double header.
The reconstruction Of the mill is
going rapidly forward and the propri-
etor expects to be ready TO grind feed
soon but will not make flour until
later in the season.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
For Sale.

First class meat market in the town
Of Talmage, Kas., refrigerator and all
tools complete with go tons of ice,
also q delivery wagon. This is a
good location to start before harvest
with established trade. Inquire Of
A. H. Adams, Talmsge, Kas. c&s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
NEWBERN.

The meeting Of Eureka was we'll
ATTENDED Sunday. Rev. Leady OF
Oklahoma preached an interesting
sermon.
L. N. Brant and father, D. N. Brant
Of Pennsylvania visited in this vicin-
ity last week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
PATENT LEATHER
SHOES.

The CLINT peepnp
under wOmAns skirt Is essential to proper dress
The ordinary patent leather a dangerous leather
Il usually breaks where Il wrinkles
and colt skin and manu-.
fActured by maker who makes only the best.
You'll have trouble buy kind patent
The smArtest styles always here.
Reasonable priees-nothng priced too high.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09

During the month Of June we will
make the lowest prices on our Sum-
mer Shoes and Slippers ever made in
Abilene. We carry very large as
sortment Of easy Slippers in tans and
black at prices that will please you.
Call and look them over and get our
prices and save yourself some money.
Every pair Of Shoes we sell are
warranted by *,
SHEARER, The Shoe Man,
Cor. Third and Broadway.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09

|. DAVIS.
Cedar Street. r,s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09

Cedar Street.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
The Big Reliable Clothing Store.
No Shoddy Goods.
HERINGToN.

j. Williams OF Caldwell was mar.
ried to Christine Hope last Saturday
evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-14
Pine Bluff Trust Co.
III Pine Street.

6 EMfANNUAE EMENr
Of tie Condition of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-14
BANKRUPT SALE

II. the District Court of tt.e ra5re4
States Eastern District q Arhan.
sas
II the Mattes Of Joe c. Meyer.
Bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that t'.a ua-
dersisned, as trustee of Joe c.
Meyer vii! OF Monday tie 18th
day of July, 1904, between the hours
prescribed by law fer judjeia. sale,
offer for sale in thu store hoasa lately
occupied by Joe &. Meyer, NO. III
Main street, Pine Buff, Arkansas. all
OF the goods, wares, and mal chandtse
formerly belonging to the said joe
G. Meyer. Sale to be made at pub
lie cutlery to the highest and best bid
der for cash.
That at the same time and place,
and upon the said terms, the said un-
dersigned will offer for sale all of the
interest of said Joe G. Meyer in and
to the lease contract executed by w.
II. Davis to him for the property for
merly occupied by him.
The above sales are made under
the order of the referee in bankruptcy
ii the matter Of Joe C. Meyer. bank
rupt and sales will be subject to his
approval
CHAS. HANCOCK. Trustee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-14

way Ia lay a foundation of a fortune
is To begin with dollar
Those who are ashamed of small he
sinnines never get started. Better
begin the campaiau today and open
an account here and keep it incroas,
Ing 10y saving a little each week, De
che amount ever - small.
We .faF = per eoHf Interest GA dc
pOsitS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-14
Pine BIuii Irust Co.,
RES0URC -
Of Pine Bluff, Arkansas.

q 9tae 6ta'f, Arkansas.
Nm. close pi business ! tint ~. t4+t
RESOURCES.
loans ANA discounts a5s39 81
=...=#.z..=. =. -
-i5g.s. bonds and warrant. eG.2gl; -
and f5fniss. las r..
cash ANA afaht oxchar-se 5f.2az5 ~
.Fqfll 7.,+75fr1.,zz 5T.,l.- .5.,.=yo5=
LIABILITIES.
'df;fai Si0etz =. 5 lHea'A =ea
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-14
PILES! PILES! PILES!

DR.. williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind. Blee ding, liberated
and I-cl.ng Piles. l. absorbs the tn
nors al,ays the itching at once, acts
as poultice, gives instant relief. DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only for Piles and Itching CT the
private parts, and nothing else. Every
box is guaranteed. Sold by druggists,
sent By mail for soc and 500 per box.
Williams Mfg. Co, Props. Cleveland,
Ohio. For sale by w. L. DeWoody and
company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-14

rich and great for evidence OF soul
hunger.
When you meet friend who is not
looking we'll, what point do you hope
to make by telling him so?
Running a lawn mower is a good
physical culture prescription for
woman, but the neighbors abuse her
husband if he lets her try it.
Men do not give any showers
for a man about to be married. bur
they never fail to stand by him in
the storms that come after he is mar
ried.-Atchison (Kas.) Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-14
SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.

SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.
We all have lessons enough, but
they are not burned in.
A man isn't knocker because
you say he is. You may be a knock
er yourself.
- Just plain, ordinary stubbornness
%4ten masquerades as strength OF
character.
Unless you get along without med
icine you are not getting along very
well.
Many people mistake longing to be
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-14

Poets generally have lines wa
which To Ssh t2r compliments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-13
AMERICAN WANTS
FRENCH FORTUNE
Riches Left by Partisan Claimed
by Yankee, but Heirs Suspect
Humbertian Swindle.

Paris, July 13.-A remarkable caseI
in which Georgia.. Church Of Nayatt
Point r. l., is the central figure is
being heard by the tribunal Of the
Seine. M. Poulot, a wealthy Partisan
capitalist, disappeared fourteen years
ago during a voyage around the world.
He left 100000 in French bonds.
After waiting the statutory period
his heirs asked for division of the
estate. Thereafter will was filed,
dated at Sim-Than- Glaia, island Of
Java in which M. Poulot gave his en-
tire estate to George A. Church.
Counsel for the heirs sought to Gre
ate the impression that this was an
other case of mythical Crawfords, as
in the Humbert case, while counsel
Tor Mr.. Church maintained that his
client actually exists, being retired
New England merchant, who recently
sailed from New York for Europe.
Thereupon the court asked that Mr..
Church be presented to the court and
adjourned the case until Friday to
permit the presentation or the produc-
ton of other proofs Of his identity.
The genuiness Of a large legacy is
unquestionable, but the case Is bit
terly contested mainly because Of sus-
picions growing out Of the fictitious
American heirs in the Humbert case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-13
GARDNER SAVED
MORGAN'S CHILD
Big Financier Went to Trapeze
Performers Aid When He
Broke His Back.
Now York Sun speoial service.

Milwaukee, July 13.--Louis P.
Gardner, who has been befriended by
1T. P. Morgan, reached here last night
with his mother and nurses, and was
taken at once to his mothers home.
Mr.. Morgan will build palatial home
flor the man with a broken back, and
twill give him as much comfort as pos
sible.
While walking down a principal
street Of New York one day Gardner
was attracted by sWaying coach con-
tanning child, and dragged by two
frightened horses. The young man
grabbed the frightened brutes and
brought them to a standstill. The
mother of the child offered Gardner
reward. He refused 1T. Then she
gave him her card, telling him II he
ever needed assistance to call upon
her Gardner refused to give his
name and disappeared. When he
came to read the card he found it bore
the name Of Mrs. j. P. Morgan. ...
Soon afterward Gardner returned
to London and it was there he fell
from trapeze, missed the net and
broke his back. News Of the accident
appeared In New York newspapers
With 1t came story of GARDENERS res
cue of the Morgan child. Mrs. Nor
gan took the first steamship for Lon
don. Upon arriving she engaged the
best two physicians in the city, en-
ployed a staff of nurses and did her
best to make Gardner happy in his
trouble Meantime Gardeners father
died. Learning the news, he asked
that his mother might come to Lon
don. Mrs. Morgan made arrange
Iments and since that time Mrs. Gard
lner has been with her son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-13
PARKER PREPARES FOR FRAY
Wires, Stenographers and Rooms
Made Ready at ROsemount.

Esopus, N. Y, July l3.-Rosemount,
the home Of Judge Alton B. Parker,
today for the first time began to show
outward signs of the coming on of
the campaign. The lodgehouse at the
gate is being arranged for use as the
campaign office and linemen today
put up the special telegraph and tel
ephone lines which are to be in use
from now on. One of the large rooms
is being fitted up for the newspaper
correspondents.
More than 200 letters went from
Judge Parker in the first outgoing
MAIL most Of them replies to letters
and kilograms. More than two hun
dred arrived in the first incoming
mall and every mail since has shown
a marked increase over the one be-
fore. A force of stenographers un-
der the direction of the judges pri-
vate secretary, Arthur E. McCaus-
land, will be installed within day
or two in the new Offices.
The following telegram was re-
ceived today:
'"Tuskogee, I. T., July 12.-To Hon.
Alton B. Parker, Esopus, N. Y. In
in the United States after your nomi-
nation, Muskogee claimed, by the re-
publicans, went democratic. This is
the first gun Of the campaign and is
considered a fair test. The Indian
Territory is on fire with unconquer-
able democratic zeal.
ID. M. Wisdom,
IN. F. Hancock"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-13
EARTH NEEDS OIL
TO LET HIM FLY
Jack Tar's Airship Leads to OPP
position to Standard Oil
Operations.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Philadelphia July 13.-Fearing that
the Standard Oil company will ruin
his scheme of aerial navigation by ex-
hausting the supply of oil in the
earth, thus stopping Its revolutions.
Frederick Laub, corporal Of the
quartermaster's department of the
League Island navy yard, has pre-
pared a petition which he intends
submitting to congress, asking to have
the corporation restrained from fur
ther operations.
Backed by John Butler, a wealthy
merchant of Newark, N. j., Laub con-
structed a model airship, which, ac-
cording to his statement, far excels
any other invention Of the kind. A
trial was to have been made July 4,
but a pistonrod broke.
The plan is a novel one, being
based upon the theory that there is
a point where the resistances Of earth
and sun respectively end, and that be-
| tween is a space where gravitation is
neutralized. All that is necessary,
says the inventor, is to sail an airship
into this space, where it will remain
stationary and wait until the revolu-
| ton of the earth brings it directly
beneath the spot where it is desired
to land, then lower it to earth again.
Laub says the oil in the earth is nee
essary to lubricate it and to keep 1t
revolving. He has applied for dis
charge from the navy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-13
CLOSED SHOP CONTRACTS
HELD TO BE ILLEGAL

Milwaukee, July 13.-Contracta
made by incorporated labor unions
with manufacturers, prohibiting the
employment Of non-union working
men, are void, according to a decision
announced by Judge Ludwig in the
circuit court today. It is the first rul-
ing had upon the question in Wiscon-
son and if sustained by the supreme
court will be of far-reaching import
ance.
The decision was given in the suit
brought by the Milwaukee Custom
Tailors' union against local concern
which made an agreement with the
tailors to employ none but union
workmen. A temporary injunction
was obtained, but this Judge Ludwig
rules was improvidently issued.
The union instituted proceedings to
have the company punished for
contempt for failure to comply with
it's terms. The motion was denied
and the injunction set aside.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-13
"WIZARD OF o." STAR
BRIDE OF A JEWELER

New York, July 13.-After a ro-
mantle courtship, which has pro-
crossed steadily but quietly for more
than year and a half. Miss Anna
Laughlin, the pretty little musical
comedy star, whose clever impersona-
ton of Dorothy Gale in The Wizard
of OF" has made her popular every
where, became the wife today of Evan
Monroe, Of this city, a young jeweler.
Miss Laughlin came here yesterday
from Chicago, where she has been
playing. Miss Laughlin will continue
her stage career.
Mabel Rice, daughter Of Dan Rice,
the famous circus clown, said adieu to
her friends in the theatrical profession
today. She has left the stage to be-
come the wife Of Michael Walsh. a
New York newspaper writer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-13
MADE EASIER BY DEMOCRATS
Campaign Outlook as Seen by Chair
.-..... man BabcOck. .
New York Sun Special Service.


New York Sun Special Service. ...z.
Chicago, July 13.-J. W.. ~Babcock
Of Wisconsin, chairman Of the repub-
ican congressional campaign COM
mittee, was in Chicago last night on
his way to Washington and New
York, where he will arrange for
opening committee headquarters in
the st. James building next week.
The congressional campaign will be
entered upon at once-much earlier
this year than heretofore and two or
three weeks ahead of the campaign
under the auspices of the national
committee.
Had the democratic convention
done what the east planned to have
1t do regarding the tariff and money
questions, they would have made the
fight much harder for u.s." said Mr..
Babcock. 1.-The east wanted the plat
form to be moderate in it's declara-
ton on the tariff question and to de-
clare that, in recognition of the fact
that the gold standard is esta blished,
the money question was not an issue.
The platform, however, attacks the
whole protective tariff idea more rad
ically than it has ever been assailed
before. We are convinced the coun-
try will not stand for that.
Despite the local contests in Wis
consin, all doubt of the success of
the national ticket there has been re-
moved. Moreover, there no longer is
any strong likelihood of our losing
ground in the congressional districts"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-13
Prepare for Siege.
KILLING IN KANSAS CITY
Armour's at Work and Five Other
Plants Expected to Resume.


Kansas City, July 1s.-At one of
the six local packing plants,
terday as a result of the butchers and
meatcutters' strike, killing was re-
sumed today on a small scale. The
other plants expect to be running
soon with new men. The big retail
dealers have made arrangements to
do their own killing temporarily and
assert that THERE will be no increase
in prices Of meat at present.
Altho the strike was principally in
the interest Of unskilled laborers, a
number of this class Of labor at
Armour's did not go out yesterday.
These men do not belong to the
having succeeded. These unskilled
laborers were put to work today in
the killing department. At this plant
| 500 head of cattle and 1000 hogs had
been bought and an early start on
them was made. The management
! stated they expected to increase their
force gradually. ri s.,-.
J. P. Cudahy Of the Cudahy Pack
ing company, intimated that his COM
pany intended to make it's plant an
open shop. ~, ~~r. .s@ IS
A number of women have appealed
to the Kansas City, Kan, flood relief
committee for aid, saying that their
, husbands who were packing-house
employees, were now idle and the
shutting off of their income, coming
on top of their losses by the recen
flood, has left them destitute.
| Notwithstanding the stand take1
by officials Of the teamsters' union
who declared there would be no sym
pathetic strike, 100 drivers today re
fused to continue at work after thu
packers had resumed with non-unio1
men. The drivers quit as individuals
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-13
DYING C0UNTERFEITER
HIDES STRANGE SECRET
New York Sun Special Service.

new SOTR Dun opeCiaA 0ofVASo'
Columbus, Ohio, July ia secret
which chemists would gladly give
much to know Is likely to be lost for
ever when death comes to Old Bob
Mason, now wasting away in the peni-
tertiary hospital. He is serving his
fourth term for counterfeiting and
once was caught turning out spurious
dimes inside the prison walls.
On his deathbed three years ago
Miles Ogle, king Of counterfeiters, -
Econflded to Mason the secret Of a sub
Stance which turns silver and base
metals to the color of gold and gives
them the true ring. When the as
sayers at Washington melted UP sew
eral bogus double eagles, the handi-
woTk Of Mason, they were baffled by
the presence of a mysterious reddish
substance. The man declares he will
never reveal the secret.
Mason was a confederate soldier,
but has followed counterfeiting for
forty years and made and lost for
tunes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-13
PRICES UP IN NEW ENGLAND
Boston Dealers Prepare to Slaughter
Home Cattle.

Boston. Mass, July 13.-New Eng
land provision interests are prepar-
ing to meet an expected shortage of
western beef as a result Of the strike
of butchers In this city, beef dealers
are making arrangements to slaughter
in abbattoirs near the city, in which
cattle will be brought on hoof from
al parts Of New England, New York
and nearby states
The meat supply was short before
the strike was called, according to
meat exporters, and wholesale prices
already have advanced from 50 to So
"a hundredweight. Retail prices We're
advanced l cent pound today and
will be advanced tomorrow and the
next day, dealers say, unless the strike
is settled.
One of .the large firms involved In
the Chicago strike operates a big
packinghouse in eastern Maine for the
export trade and it Is understood that
the output will be turned into the
domestic market
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-13
KANSAS CITY. PRICES STAND
Retailers Say There Will Be No I'M
mediate Increase.

Kansas City, July 13.-Retail deal
ers say there will be no immediate
increase in the price Of meats in this
city as result Of the packinghouse
mems strike, if at all. The bigger
dealers have already arranged for a
supply of meat that will last several
weeks. The big hotels and the more
important restaurants have contracts
with dealers to furnish their meats
and they profess to believe that there
will be no shortage in their supplies.
Two of the local paskinghouses least
affected by the recent flood have sup
plies on hand sufficient they say to
supply the local trade for month. One
of these houses, which bought literally
at the stockyards today, is killing on
limited scale and will attempt to
supply certain outside trade also. The
four other plants have supplies that
will last probably two weeks.