davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-17

@traBsnrGubs.r Ole 9rtefs
taiHe bur9tromenb, bic CT etnem Gous
ritter absenpmm.n bat): u@ter Wea9ne
brisfs bonn @&nsiber-na tptfen Sic,
ben bdtten @ts aud lansft besablen
fBnntnii"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-17
Mu ulrn.

Dntef4en: Der Qr5t bat msr
8aber perorbnet. 50 nDos
mirb Dir psinlid iein, Sntel4sn.4-
ben pWis boiBt peigti9,
Fnb's bod blos eleftrtf9e Qt4tbdber!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-17
AnkHuntnnue ett,fr $d1nttere.
Bel Der 6eutieen A%uffubrung beg
uDerfbarbier@ mirb OaS pere6rte Dub
Iitum auf Der 8iibne gratis roiirt.
BPhutCour,

81 d gum 3sugen): ste
iinb alio breibis Sabre alt. (9ierauf
ayr .3eugin): Na, unb nie biele Sabre
aXhfen Gle briiber2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-17

- salt, cement. Sano, Bad.
iteine. feuerfefte Steine uno TbDn'
Ebeer uno Gspbaltpapier, 9adpappe.
Tbeer un0 Nspbalt, Del, Terpentin,
Iarben, @laB &c. &c. itets pDrr1tbi(
bel q. 6. 3ielmamu, 306 Oit'
Commerce. trnBe. Rieoriee 1reiIe,
quite Waare1 i0tuie quite uno reeul
Weoienuna mernen lgarantirt. :.
TeIephDn 4l0s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-17
A,sT br.sr @skunn arbahnbnf

paffo9ter: vSFs mSslia,
bGb i6 eth geefiteat nod Dor Wbsans
hss 9uses erbulten unb eHen tanna"-
Wtttb: s3peifellOs yzf4ersr pdre
alerbinss bic Sade, ntun Sic firm
QOfpmptipfihrsr aud ems 6eitslten."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-17
nrrtfud,er z1uutpffelheln.

Der S4ulae 1T bod bas urbtib Der
Gnsrgisloigseit unb Ra4siebigteit."-
uJa, ben boben i.iae Brau. feline
e1ptssermutter unb fsin 9odel unter
benz Qontoffel."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-17
31rnten.

M. rSebtn Wbtnb {tbt Der 0err
Metb ks aipei ubr In Der Rusips, 0tue
fsbr ela6lt4e gbe fnetnt Der anA nidt
sd fahrsnl4-H. (tnsrimmte): pa,
fasNhtH Sic DieIlei9t bas slne gliids
It9e G1s, penr man ieben Mbenb I'm
sem uhr su 8aufs fttn muB8"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-17
pte rstd1e @atttr,,

9ater ~(empDrt): Dem Mann
ksbanbtlt Did ober fsbr riidfi9tslosl
Der tut ia gerabe, als ob .r Did $50
nteb. gebeirathst bdtte!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-17
asttaeutaH

q. gum Romppniisn)s v@Fas9,
Qetns neue Dptretts 1T tntsidenb-
sptr Tel sinmaI aafridtig: III BE Mu.
II aud tpirili@ p6n Diff 0 n ].
PDHif: .gh 1T nod nt4t sui58i
bsnCah fibre baribsr nod ehseu
WrpasBIa
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-23

while John was stranglng himself un-
der the cover to keep from laughing
aloud
we soon went off into the land OF
dreams with the hope of waking early.
| wish could tell you my dreams, but
IL would take me too long. One mo-
ment l would fancy myself by the side
of my Sadie, and the next | would be
flying from the old man. while he
would be- tiourishing his cane above
my head, This came to an end by
John giving me a kick
''on waking up and looking around,
saw Johns eyes as big as my fist.
while the sun was shining in at the
window.
What to do, we couldn't tell. for we
heard the old man having family pray
er in the kitchen
John looked out of the window aud
said We could get down over the
porch.
Get out and dress as soon ~ pos
sible, said. he
so in my hurry my foot got caught
in the bed clothes. aud out | tumbled,
head foremost turned over. and down
the steps until | struck the door. which
was fastened by u wooden button. and
il gave way. out rolled in front OF the
old man. He threw up his hands and
cried
Lord save us" for hc thought it
was the devil
The old lady screamed until you
could have heard her mile was so
scared and bewildered that could not
get up at once. 1t was warm weather
and | was quite scantily clad
When | heard the girls snickering IL
made me mad and | jumped up aud
rushed out Of the door
'On started for the barn. and when
half way through the yard the dogs set
up howl and went for me.
When got into the barnyard had
TO run through flock Of sheep, and
among them was an old ram who
backed of little aud started for me.
With one bound | escaped his blow.
sprang into the barn. climbed up the
logs into the NOV, and threw myself
upon the hay
After John had slid down the porch
into hogshead Of rain water he came
TO me with one of my boots my coat.
and one Of the legs of my pants. He
found ME completely Frustrated. Part
of my shirt. my hat, one leg of my
pants, my vest stockings, neckoe and
one boot were left behind.
Il vowed then aud there thas would
never so TO see another girl, aud III
die before | will, Family Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-23
From the Wisconsin Agriculturist.

From the Wisconsin Agrlculturist.
The statement that the west no longer
has frontier has been SO often repeat
eG, in recent years, that it is generally
and well understood. The pioneer spirit
and genius Of the energetic American is,
however, still hunting for new worlds to
conquer, and the arid lands of what was
once known as the "Great American
Oesert, and other great plains of our
own country, as we'll as the wild regions
of colder Canada, are tempting this en-
ergetie and daring individual to new adj
venture. AS our middle western states
grow IN population and the boundaries
Tor individual enterprise are circum-
scrlbed by the high price Of land. IL has
seemed to be almost forgotten that. in
northern Wisconsin are still to be found
large tracts of unoccupied land the nos
s1billtles of which are equal TO anything
IN this great and hourishing common
wealth.
Largely because the early invaders OF
northern Wisconsin were lumbermen, in
search only of pine timber, who, when
the particular wealth they sought was
exhausted, often threw the land aside, as
utterly without value and allowed it TO
be sold for taxes, other citizens Of the
state came also to regard it as of small
account. This view entirely overlooked
the fact that the major portion of Wis
consin was originally well timbered. Mil
waukee, Waukesha, Jefferson, Washing
ton, Ozaukee and other counties, near
the lake shore, and many of the south
western counties like Sank, Vernon and
Richland, were once heavily timbered
with hardwood, and the lower fringes
of pine came down as far as Sheboygan
Manitowoc and Brown, on the east, and
into Portage, Wood and Monroe counties
on the west. There are many citizens of
Wisconsin still living who will recognize
the truth of this statement. Prairie
lands originally comprised but a very
small portion of Wisconsin territory, and
the fact that the aff1uents of the Mis-
sissippi drained four-ffths OF the state
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-23

The mother Of boy was sitting on
the porch. The boy came out eating
big piece Of bread and butter. "Tf
that should fall on your toes" the
mother said, 1T would mash them"
dent. while he really directed affairs
from another office. He succeeded in
having the constitution changed subse.
duently aud has since been regularly
CHOSEN 10 NIL the office by bis people
among whom he is ldohzel. He has
hlled the chair with profound wisdom
and along the lines OF prograssiyepexs
1t Is doubtful IL he will be able IN
serve through his six year term. as he
Is beginning TO age rapidly and the
strain OF office ia perceptibly telling
upon him. The Vice President. Romon
Corral, may be called upon 10 dis
charge the duties OF his office before -
great while
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-23

tural portions of Clark county, said he
would never dream that ii had been a
primeval forest less than fifty years ago.
No Real Pioneering Now.
In the early days. when men entered
the forest as pioneer settlers, such
fences as they had were split from the
trees they felled. Their houses were OF
logs. Their stables and other buildings
were necessarily of rude and primitive
type. Markets were far distant. Kali
roads were inaccessible, and to these
pioneers such region was full of in
evitabe hardships. AS l remarked at
the beginning of this article, the frontier
has disappeared. Even in the most wild
and unsettled forest of northern Wiscon-
sin, today, the settler is nearer to mar
kets, nearer to civilization, nearer to the
comforts of modern living, by far, than
were his father and grandfather, III the
early DAYS of Milwaukee, Sheboygan or
Walworth counties. 1t is but a few
miles, in any direction, TO rail
road communication. In all of the
older portions of that section of
the state, the rural telephone, the rnral
mail delivery, and in some cases, even
the electric railway. are taking to the
settlers doors, daily, all of the stirring
elements of modern life.
The farmer, even when he settles upon
land covered with timber, is no longer an
isolated pioneer. He cuts his own timber.
on his own land: takes it TO a nearby
sawmill to be sawed into the lumber from
which he builds his dwelling, his barn
and other buildings. He fences his land
with wire, using cedar posts cut upon
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-23

his own premises. To clear the land OF
stumps he has modern mechanical de-
vices OF great efficiency, and, in the casa
of the once nnruly and hopeless pine
stump, he uses dynamite. There is a
market at his door for cordwood at
prices that will often make wood alone
sufficiently profitable to pay for clearing
his farm OF timber and making it ready
for the plow. If he is an industrious
man. and no man should attempt farm
ing anywhere who is not willing to work.
he can find profitable employment for
himself and team. or either, at the neigh
boring sawmills and lumber camps. for
while the pine is practically cleared off
throughout all northern Wisconsin. the
country is still rich in hardwood. and
hardwood mills can be found at every
center of consequence, in that portion OF
the state. This opportunity to sell his
time aud that of his team for ready
cash. whenever he has spare time from
his own work, or needs ready cash bad
~, Is one of great advantage TO the set
tier in the timber country. 1t is such an
advantage as the earlier pioneers OF older
counties never knew, and no prairie
region can afford.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-23
Central and Northern Wisconsin, -
y X A Great Agricultural Asset.
By ELLIS B. USHER.

In 1900, 80, O37, although. meanwhile, the
new counties Of Sawyer and Gates had
been taken from its territory. Sheboy-
gan, Racine, La Crosse and Dane coun-
ties are representative counties of south
ern Wisconsin. Sheboygan county in
1880 had "a ,206 and in 1900. 50,355. RAJ
cine county, in 1880, had 30,922, and in
1900, 1854. La Crosse county IN 1850,
had a population of 2I013, and in 1900.
42,977, while Dane county, in 1880, had
IS, 233, and in 1900. 69,435. While these
figures show that all parts OF Wisconsin
developed rapidly, the largest percentage
OF development was in the newer section,
the northern portion of the state. Tay-
lor county, which was organized in 1919,
had but 2311 people in 1880, and in 1900
1t had 1882. Price county, which was
organized in 1880, had 1855. and in 1900
it had over 5000. The development that
was inaugurated through northern and
central Wisconsin by the building Of the
Wisconsin Central railway, in 1873, has
gone steadily on, and any man who has
seen that region progress from a wilder
ness, at that time. to its present stage
of agricultural achievement, will be pre-
pared to see growth, in the coming dec
AIDES, much more rapid and much more
substantial than that of the past.
Railroads Blazed the Way.
no single statement tnat can De mdIo
relative to Wisconsin's rapid, yet sub
stantial growth, could be more convinc-
ing, than that in 1872, there were 1919
miles Of railroad within her borders, ten
years later, 3703 miles, and twenty years
later. in 1902, 69SS miles, according
to the reports of the state railway
commissioner. This brings to my mind
some things that, to me, were most i'm
pressive. In driving recently through por-
tionS of Clark ChinDewa Gates and
other counties Of the north central sec
ton of the state, was struck, in the old
er districts passed through, with the alb
senee of almost everything that would
suggest pioneering in a timbered
country. A gentleman who rode with
me. from Neillsville north to Withee,
through one of the handsomest agricul-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-23

bases, part of a ls4ge basin OF PurbecN
marble, and sore singular pieces o.
metal.
In q filled-up hypocaust were found A.
least 100 bone pins. which had evideuHy
been used to adjust the back hair Of
Roman women who used the baths
Probably they had been dropped in the
way woman throughout the ages mas
shed pins. and were collected by the keep
err of the baths. Some of them are quil7
three inches long, and would make pass
able hatpinS for the present fashion.
A pair of gold earrings with unca'
green gems are 50 bright that they loon
as IL they might have just come out OF u
jewelers. shop in Bond street -LondoD
Chronicle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-23
THE TolLERs.

All day the toilers sigh for rest,
Nor find it any where.
The sun sinks in the darkling west,
And they forget their care;
Tired hands are folded on each breast;
The Lord hath heard their prayer.
Through all our lives we pray for rest,
Nor find it anywhere
Then comes the Night, with balm,
breast,
And soothes US unaware.
l wonder much-"And is 1t Death,
Or but an answered prayerT
Century.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-23
CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS,
"THE WORLDS BIGGEST BUTCHER SHOP.''

'The worlds biggest butcher shop"
is the term frequently applied TO the
Union Stock Yards of Chicago, and
study of few statistics will readily
demonstrate the reason In 1903 over
100000 carloads Of live stock, valued
In round figures at 100000, 600. were
slaughtered within the precincts of the
yards. or approximate to 80 per cent of
the total receipts at all stock cenfers
in the country. Over $40,000,000 was
distributed in wages TO over $4,000
men employed in various capacities
about the yards. This vast volume Of
business is divided among nearly 100
firms. Many Of these. however. are
comparatively unknown to the coun-
try at large and are controlled by the
Armour company. Swift & Co. Nelson
Morris, the Cudahys, and Schwarz-
child & Sulzberger, the firms which
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-23
Secrets of Old Roman Bath.

Women used to lose their hairpins
thousand years ago much in the same
is the impression one gets from the an
Equities found during last year at the
Silchester excavations.
The most interesting discovery was the
building which formed apparently the
principal baths of the Roman town. The
exploration of the baths yielded Num-
Der OF architectural fragments, including
small altar. portions of capirals and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-23
Prairie Girl Wearies of Trees.

A prairie girl from Watervilta, Kan,
went to the Indian territory with
parents. Writing of her new nome; So
says: II have enough trees al last. ! a4
tired of them. Il is pretty iiTe>oa' tSy
ing to make friends of thu mountains aad
the treeS-they grow mOa0tonoGs a"a
their very beauty makes one lonesome
Kansas City Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-23

Does Sue Brett really get as big
salary as she says she iOes?"
Better than that She gets almost
sS big salary as her press agent saws
she does. "--Phtladelphia Ledger.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-23

combined the
frmsw wit 3 $1000OOOO
institution
Long John Wentworth this
500 the demands OF the rapidly
enterprise
miles
and
killing The
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-23
SIX TIMES PRESIDENT.
Mexico Again Honors Her Beloved
Ruler, Porfirio DiaZ.

Ruler, Poriirio Diaz.
For the sixth time President por.
tiro Diaz has been chosen head of the
Mexican republic. General Diaz IS
nearly - years of age He was first
elected President in 1877, and has
since virtually guided the destinies of
the republic. When he was first chosen
to the chief executives chair the con
Stitution did not allow OF him succeed
ing himself. When his term expired
he had General Gonzales elected Presi-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-23

the belonging distinctly
including the real estate tie exchange building the National Live
Bank building buildings
Every railroad
belt line platforms delivery
Of o lie
synopsis of the receipts
OF the 0
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-23

steady . yards industry
showed of about
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
a Naval Nero Paslsp AtlGy.l

n Cambridge, MssS. June 3 zG gorge =,
Philips, who won renown e. Ell iheef
Of the collier Merrimac. sunk 81 Hob
son At the mouth II Santiago Lhslhor,
died Of Bright's disease last night at
his home in Cambridgeport When Hob
son called Tor volunteers ntog sihk the
collier Phillips offered his servicesl
Be remained AZ the engine of,the Mer.
rinst ahd.ai sri pm dhAs Oil sr fts
yetred hiS engines under Z ,slnTps q:
Shells, 6en opened the sea valves,
ppaed ne NIP ana inAdt M Wy To-
he deck while the vessel was sink
inE-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
/ STREET CARS COLLIDE!
Eight Persons Injured, One OF Whom May
Die-The Statement of Motor. 'II'
man Cteeseum,

: indianapolis. Ind,J june 6.--1Two
street cars, one of which was returning
from Riverside park. carrying 81 pas
'sengers, . collided last night resulting
in 1.-The injury Of eight persons one of
whom will probably die, 4 The accident
occurred at1a1loop where the outgoing
car must GROSS, the track trayersed by
the returning car According to Mo-
tormani Gheeaeum. Of the outgoing car,
he. saw the .retuFping car approaching
the loop.g but supposed thatait would
eobropgbt ito a. stop, before crossing,
the tracks. Too late he saw the 1ear
was beyond control and he attempted
to increase oths speed- of his e%fi car
in order to clear the track:1Jt 'no7sod
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
HuIbsand and wife Found yp,aa.

2 Philadelphia, June 6.-wSH. DofFy.
aged 30 yeats, and his wife Lizzie, 40
years Or age, wefe found dead At their
home; ilOs South Juniper street, ses5
tsrday evening. death In each case be-
Ing ,dneato q bullet wound. It is the
belief o. the police that DorltTry shot
bis wife, and then killed himself. He
had h been OUT Of employment for some
w " srolx b. .a,li.nlf h.Enlols
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
.STQR MS N.::KANSAS
nssstNAssasPss RbseFs5a
Due to Heavy Rains.
MANY PEOPLE FORCED TOQUIT HOMES
Rescue Parties ct work In Newton bssS
Night-several Houses in salina De!
molished by q Tornado-At Different Il
Places Tracks Washed Out! y i'r1g.

Topeka, Kan, June 3.-Kansai
streams were rapidly rising last night
Cloudbursts are reported from En-
poria. lNewtonIl Strong City Florence
Manhattans ST John andI Selma. Al
Lincoln Center more than four inches
of water fell In three hours, Heavy
rains are reported from upstream in
the Kawtyalleyt but most of the high
water trouble is being experienced in
the bottom lands between Emporia and
Newton. At Emporia the Neosho and
Cottonwood rivers are reported as ris-
ing foot an hour. At Florence the
Santa Fe depot is flooded and the tele-
graph operator had to leave. The
Santa Fe tracks are d foot under wa
ter at Emporia. Strong City, Florence
and Newton and are washed out In
several places. Six hundred people
were forced to leave their homes in
Newton and rescue parties were at
work all night saving people from the
flood. The little town of Elmdale,
eight miles from Cottonwood Falls, 10
reported as being under three, feet o.
watefyjo1 pgen!A5!a ~ 5fri hjsf9t5o ,iTG"9
A severe WIND, accompanied the rain,
greatly damaging fruit and growing
crops, 10 Az ST John, Sterling, and IN
the, country district aroGhd Salina
houses were demolished by a. tornado. 4
At Chanuta the, Neosho river rose
rapidly and iovernowed its banks sub!
merging the Iowlands.. All5levees were
broken by the food four weeks ago.
Late yesterday afternoon the coun-
try west Of Arkansas City to Anthony
receitsaftA hsayissil iAik 1ibI kx3sIl
Fielda1 tMI h6dhed /a4j sss#S 1dAa|
cropss WsetGS dsmasA6 ! he 4EAl
sas rtNaRNEe .EHiaElat tBelate n 1Aal
foot per -hour.-It Ia out of its banks
and doing much damage to farms IN
many Jphces!l oia1H'xa lSi'sqs - a't
Edward HOLINESS aol HelehehtS and
Orttdl OLSEN of C6ncordias wersskilied !
by. lightningusiidk sJ9i1;i 1oi.7uoL5 "a
No, trouble is being experienced byI
the Rock Island and Union Pacific, in I
trains. The Santa Re, Mis-
SQUIRT Racifcr and katy roads are hAyNlF
Ing; the most trouble.7i11 diir siuoJ
The Kansas river Is rising rapidly
at Topeka and Lawrence! No great
damage is expected from this source97
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
JOHN I.awEBSrER INDoRSED!


n Omaha, Neb., June 1.-THE Nebraska
ssssDlsag ua.;u2 Ht2 gOnf qlPhdIcan II,
Endorsement Of the candidacy of John
L. Webster, for the, vice presidential
nomination. II tecites., TIE 'indorse.
ment Of the state and district conven-
lions and says; ,'g'The west is entitled
to political recognition for the Gone
,chisf reason that Il Is the latssE itiaft.
rrrpuror Vtu btHa natIon'B cor1meruiaR
greatness n The man who Is % SPEAK
for the west must be from the west a
man Of high ideals and Intellectual
dignity, an American TO the hearts
core such q man the west ofets, IN The
person Of John L, Webster. eTbe PEG,
pie Of ,Nebraska are deeply IN earnest
in presenting Mr.. Wehster's name, who
has ever been consistent republican"
The address also FeeItes many tfeao
sons why Mr.. Webster should receive
recognition. y a. ~" =. .G'i" s"i r'n"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09

A PTisPper Hsospes from q Moving Tr"in.
= Garbondale, I'LL, June lS.77Curtisu Me-
ClsinGa crVVie, who isrwauteds atgGa-
rutharsyiiiemNe., lon d CHARGE Of dnur-
DER was arrested at Gfandtewegs and,
while 0beipg1 lta1kken9te ,Thehes2 nteq be
turned oyer etcr the Missouri. o9ieials,
derbis, escape through, the esG win
doW.by Jumping from o. Eapidlyomogr
ing trainb7Hs shas, NOT beer. FecaptuEed
AND all trace of o him has beeAJest,
He is charged with having beaten his
victim and then cut his throat
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
f.rtynoa ,wIna.tefrnrlI mat Z. oklasooml,. city.

Terrific ,windstorm At Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma city, Ok, June ga ter
rifc wfndstorm, lasting 80 minutes.
struck this city, at six o'clock last
might from, the southwest. doing
great damage to trees, outbuildipgs,
letc." Walls Of partially finished strue-
lures were blown down and the plate
glass front Of the Threadgi11 hotel was
blown in A drenching rain followed,
Many persons were slightly injured.
"A horse and buggy and its occupant
were blown half a block, seriously in.
juring the man and horse. - -. +,,, ~.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
2 SANTA ~ SPECIAL RATES. '
= ~ 1AEg1i+--~-@-s--- E3I ,tEiiR
summer E1eursion iRs % 10 Colorado
" s4iiu tai and UkhI. ANN b sCEGl

The Sants. iFs WIN ell round tdp
tickets % following points in Col6tG-
DO and Utah Tor ong fsfe plus 500 iof
lTpund Grip. y Ratss a. follows: ''iiiI7
Ds = |. ,s.. slccOI0rsdO, spripsIs FnsBiO
7, = Gss1Ood Springs lot Us. ~ .sa'
b Salt LAKE. City, oEdSn Tor sSo.b0.li
Tickets on sale June 1st 10 Sept.
sob. return 1inik, Oct 4ipt. . Fer
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