davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26
soc. Bottle Free.

II you need Liquozone, and have
never tried II, please send % this
coupon. We will then mail you an or
der on your local druggist for full
sire bottle, and we will pay your drug
gist ourselves for II. This is our free
gift, made to convince you; to show
you what LiquoEone is, and what II
can do. In justice to yourself, please
accept Il to-day, for il places you I'M
der no obligation whatever.
Liquozone costs soc. and 81.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26

We have purchased for 100000 thu
American rights to LiQuozone. W.
thus control the only way to xii
germs in the body and end germ dis
ease. We want the sick to know THU
product, and at once. So we make
this remarkable offer. We will buy q
million soc bottles and give them to
q million sick ones. Viii you'll you
need it--let US buy one for your
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26
Cannot Consider Presidential Nomination.

Cannot Consider Presidential Nomination.
st. Louis, May 23.-When Joseph
v. Folk was asked last night whether
he was in sympathy with Mr.. John
sons proposition to secure the in
dorsement of Ohio for Folk for presi-
dent, the circuit attorney said: "As
said some weeks ago, am under a
solemn obligation to the people OF
Missouri. This obligation is SO definite
that l cannot honorably consider for
one moment the nomination or even
the suggestion Of the nomination for
any Office other than that Of governor
of Missouri, for which high place the
rank and file of the people in my party
have so generously Endorsed me-"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26
NEW ROAD TO MEMPHIS.
The Work Of Constructing the Arkansas
Missouri q Kansas Railway to Begin
This Week.

Joplin, Mo-, May 23.-The construc-
ton work on the Arkansas, Missouri
& Kansas railway will begin this
week. The new road is to extend from
Chanute, Kan, to Memphis, Tenn,
and will pass through an undeveloped
territory In southern Missouri and tap
a large mineral field In northern Ar
kansas, The line will pass through
the counties of Neosho, Crawford and
Cherokee, in Kansas, and Jasper, New
ton, Barry and Stone, in Missouri,
to Memphis. The line between Joplin
and Chanute will be built first.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are indi-
rect and uncertain. Lquozone kills
the germs, wherever they are. and the
results are inevitable. By destroying
the cause Of the trouble, il invariably
ends the disease, and forever.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26

Kansas City, NO., May 24.-Clarence
Harrington, a negro, shot by Nit
Bedford Saturday night because Of jeal-
ousy for woman, died at the city hos
pital yesterday evening from hemor-
rhages caused by the bullets pene-
tration Of his lung.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26
FAR EAST WAR NEWS
Discrepancies in the Accounts Of
Japan's Naval Disasters.
SEVERE LAND FIGHTING IMMINENT.


London, May 21.-Nothing in the dis
patches received in London regard
ing affairs In the far east reconciles
the discrepancies between the Japa-
nese and the Russian official accounts
of Japan's naval disaster. One Toxic
report says the battleship Hatsuse was
destroyed by two mines chained to-
gether. Vice Admiral Togo's sug-
gestion that It was the work Of a sub
marine boat Is regarded as probable.
Regarding land operations there is
no confirmation of the rumors that a
big battle has been fought in the
neighborhood Of Feng-Wang- Cheng.
The view held here is that after test
ing the strength of the Russian posi-
ton at the Mao Tien pass Gen. Kuroki
made an orderly retirement and that
his flanhing movement In the direc-
ton of Mukden continues.
On the other hand the Mails cor
respondent at Mukden says that the
Russians are now fully aware of the
sapanese pans VI S n,.n nc s unte
tAinty winch mas hiener'o on"ia''ei
..ou tle nussisn ."lupaien nao .oaoeu'
ne oorrespohuen' says anu 'o'e'e
nent'ns Is imminent
ne corresponuen' VI tne leiesiepn
II Nlucnwans says ne nears tnat
cieVer strauegicai nahAins moVemen'
A1a taA hxF ha Dnoctuhu
mas neen executed py tne RUSSIANS,
threatening tne advanced posiuon OF
tne japanese east OF Lao rang ana
compelling them 10 reure on Feng-
Wahe Nhens.
The MAILS Niucnwang correspondent
asserts that the japanese are now able
to land anywhere on the western coast
OF the Lao Tung peninsula without
serious opposition from the RUSSIANS
Russian Fleet May Soon Be Aggressive.
81 petersburg, May z.-So cnarVed
-, ~. Iana.asa S,sas.as. na,a, IN.
- '.e 'e .Sa. ~. &c., ,so n -. IN
80 COY, 'n .ss',s 1nN s,-u 49, Nh.
sulpiiseu snou,u aes .n. AuI s..,. WI. ~
oo., - SUI - n'o .a . uuoa.S
rophfeut make frequent ulpb 10 sea,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26
vance.


A Russian Battleship Wrecked.
London, May 24.-The ST. Petersburg
correspondent of the Central News says
that there was an explosion yesterday
on board the battleship Orel at Cron-
stadt and that ten stokers were killed.
The explosion, according to the dis
patch, was the result Of an accumula-
ton of gas In the bunkers.
Three Japanese Cruisers Captured.
Paris, May 24.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Matin says: 1t
is persistently rumored that the Vladi-
vostok squadron has captured three
cruisers bought by Japan from Chill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26

uquoeone e the result Of . process
which men have apent over 20 years q
esfteetine. ttS viftues are derived
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26

The Purity Industrial home at Ma
rionville, Mo-, has received $l,OOo
gift from unknown"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26

An diseases that begin with fever-AIl innamnn-
hon-all eatanh-au contagious diseasos-au Tie
results Of impure or poisonous blood
In nervous debility LQuosone acts - vitAliaoE
accomplishing what no drugs can do
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26

waEhingf6F, Nay TI.-K census pu-
reau irrigation bulletin Issued yester-
day IL devoted to Montana and shows
IN 1901 there were 1,1l0. so acres under
irritation IN the state, covering s,tse
frrms end costing fks7e.s76
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26

Dyspepsia
Ecg6ma-Efysipelae
Eeyers-Gan Stones
Qoitre-0out
0onorrhea-0leet
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-26

kuhaInn Ve1aeI WRECKED In FOG.
Toxic. May 2l.-A trustworthy re-
port has been received at imperial
headquarters that the Russian cruiser
Bogatyr ran ashore outside vladivos-
tok in q heavy fog and was destroyed.
This lie the FIRST ship Of the vladivostok
s1uadrun 10 be DESTROYED.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
VACANT SITTINGS, $4,000.
Eighty Thousand on Half Time,
Ozcing to Locations Of Schools,

Records show that there are about E3.O00 vacant
sirtings in the public schools every school day
Although the principals Of the public schools have
reported that there only $500 sttttngs in the
schools. the estimate of superintendent SNYDER, o.
the Building Bureau OF the Department OF Edu-
cation. 57soe. appears 70 Be nearly correct
In his annual report. which was issued early IN
1893. Dr.. Maxwell stated that tae-e were sos 0lO
slrcings in the schools These did not include
rented quarters Since that time 5000 new sit
t-ngs have been opened This number OF new sit
Ciugs IS thought not 70 include all that were
opened These alone would RAISE the number OF
regular sitJinEs to 1900 Besides these there are
on record 1000 rented sittings About coo rented
sittngs are not definitely recorded These supple
mentary sittinss would raise the entire number 70
5S6,060 or more. Since the beginning Of 1903 four
schools have been torn down The number Of SIT
tings thus removed from the system could not
place the number below Superintendent Snyder's
estimate OF 57s.N
The average register IN the schools for Septeun-
Der about 1000. while the average daily at
tendance for the elementary schools was 5000
and for the high schools about 1000 The differ
ence between the daily attendance and M Snyder's
estimated number Of sittings Is $500. Further
So0 children are on part time, leaving 1000 more
vacant sittings- These figures would Indicate that
there are about 1S00 sittngs in the schools
every day.
the City Superintendent yesterday stated that
the school records Of September showed that the
oE,SD
since September, 1898. The register on September
80 562.712 increase Of 2925 and the regis
Try Of part time pupils for the same date was
s0.%26. decrease OF 10.051. About $4,000 OF the
pupils registered We're in the elementary schools.
while about A.4oo in high and training
schools He continued
The reduction Of loo51 IN the part time register
since September 60. 1903, seems TO me a hopeful
sign In view OF the difficulties which have inter
rUPted the actual erection and completion Of school
buildings Moreover during the fifteen school
days OF September. 1904. there has been de-
crease from the figures of part time for the open
ing day of this school OF 1.119 AS soon as
the school be opened on the pier al the foot
OF East Third-st-. and the ClassroOrns IN No. -
New brighton. Richmond and No. s.. Evergreen
ave and Covert-st.. Brooklyn. which are under
repair. and the classrOoms are again available FOR
pupils. the part time register will be further re-
duced- I am confident that the next few weeks
will see further reduction IN part time iusJruc-
tIon OF between four and fve thousand, al least
1t will be noted with interest that the increa Sc
in register IN the Borough OF BROOKLYN exceeds
by nearly 400 the increase for the Borough OF
Mania ttan. This leads 20 the opinion thar
there has been important migration OF people
from the lower part OF Manhattan TO the Browns
vile section and other neiEhborhoods or BROOKLYN
convenient TO the Long Island end OF the new
bridge.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
BOY ROBBERS BOAST.
Fiue Accuse Tao Mem of Teaching
Them to Steal.

Five Italian boys ranging from seven to fifteen
years were witnesses n the Torabs Court yester-
day AGAINST Two men who were charged with
teaching and encouraging the little fellows TO steal
The alleged ''FaEins' were held IN Sl.o0O ball for
examination tomorrow. The prisoners were Jerry
Murphy. OF No 100 Pearl-st. and Francis Glenn.
OF No. e Ann-st.
Tony Debunois eight years old. OF No. 40 East
Houston-st- boasted in court that he had robbed
Pitro Morraleo. banker OF No. 176 Elizabeth-st-.
Of 500 at the instigation of Murphy 10 whom. he
said. ne gave the money
A few days ago Douinick Galono. seven years
old was arraigned in the Chidren's Court charged
with piifering till n Firsl-st he SAID ne was a
member of a gang" which, under the direction
Of two men, making big money robbins
tills Of small tradesmen. They took turns, they
said in stealing the money. All nve would so into
q store and while the larger boys Would engage
the owner in converse tton one OF the smaller ones
whose 1t was. would sneak behind the counter
and rob the till
Murphy and Glenn denied encouraging the boys
to steal and said they merely keeping money
FOR the smaller boys intending to put II in bank
for them. Two bankbooks showing deposits OF so
each were shown in court
DomInlck Galgano said he had given Murphy $50
He boasted ne had turned twenty tricks' n the
last weeks.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

masses. committee might be formed 70 consider
this. II body OF prominent of each nation
agreed to unite in urging the cooperation OF their
respective countries in the movement I think the
idea would soon spread.
The letter was warmly approved by the
vention.
This afternoon the delegates were received at
the State House by Governor John L. Bates The
foreign members OF the congress formed in line
first. and had the precedence at the reception
Atterward the foreigners made a historical pill
grimage 10 Concord. Among the places OF in
terest visited was Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. con-
tanning the graves OF many distinguished Ameri-
cans. including that OF United States Senator
George Frisbie Hoar. who was buried on Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
PRESIDENT HAS REPORTS.
Told of Bright Political Outlook IN
Mang Parts of the Country.
[FRoM TIE TRIBUNE BUEEAU.I
.pton Ocf 6-PresideDt PoosAve'

Washington. Oct s-Presldent Roosevelt was as
sured this morning BY Senator Foraker. OF Ohio.
that there IS danger to the national ticket in
the Middle North and West 1T have Just come in
from little trip" said Mr. Foraker 'and saw
nothing OF the danger that some alarmists are
shouting about"
How about Wisconsin," one Of the Senator's
hearers asked.
1T is perfectly safe" be replied. so is Ne
braska" he added Although they have fusion
out there this year ard the legislature may be
elected by the Bryan forces. the Republican ma
doual ticket will carry the State without any
doubt whatever. 7 have no patience with all this
talk IN certain quarters about opposition 20 Gov
ernor Herricks second term IN Onio- It IS alto
sether too early 10 bring the matter UP. Wait for
Year In the mean time have national cleo
ton on our hands. After Roosevelt and Fairbanks
are elected with rous!ng majority and the cares
OF the winter have passed over our heads. it will
be time enough TO talk about Governorship cam
palsn in Ohio"
President Roosevelt received a visit to-day from
Frederick c. Stevens. state Senator from the
XLVth New-York District. who predicted that the
national ticket would win in the Empire State with
q plurality OF az least 1900
7 would be very much surprised II the plurality
went below that figure" said Mr.. Stevens but
not - all Il It wen, considerably over that mark
Senator AIcComas Of Maryland who went 70
Massachusetts 20 attend the funeral OF Senator
Hoar. called at the White House this morning 10
the President the impressions ne gained or
the trip 7 passed through the northern part o.
Nevv-York" said the Senator, and found every one
coutlent that State viii give its vote 70 ROcse-
Fe,t and that Higgins viii be elected Governor
VII hout arv very great struggle. I believe that
he people down IN The Tammaay end OF the State
just certain OF The national ticket, but per
haps not quite go sure about the CToveruOrship- IN
AIarvland my own State. the Republicans have
splendid chance win four out OF the six Congress
districts ! never saw their lighting line IN better
shape than IL rs Every Cne is enthusiastic.
and although we all realize that have a biE
fEht on our hands. we are going out after the
enemy and exuecL 20 get him. IL looks 10 me now
ss n the President would Ect the electoral vote Of
t5e state IN West Virginia there 8 q snarl over
local issues but will 2ct affect The national
tt~Let and Roosevelt and Fairbanks viii surely get
he electoral vote I believe that the factions IN
T,eiavare will adjust all their differences IN ample
f51e 10 turn In a rousius majority for the ticket
h their l.rte state ami N-w-Jersey IS rs safely
Ee01Iblicqr for The national ticket az any other
In the country.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
WILL PLACE SUBWAY TABLETS SOON
Bronzes in City Hall Station Are TO Com
memorate the Work.

Three commemorative bronze tablets viii be
placed in few days in the main entrance OF the
subway station at the CiCy Hall They viii COM
mernora,e The first municipal rapid transit rail-
road suggested by the Chamber of Commerce. au-
thorized by the state and constructed by the city
On one tablet appear the names of the engineer.
architects. etc. and on another the names OF mem
bers Of the construction company and the con-
tractor On tho main and central tablet. repro
duced here. the names OF rapid traisit COM
missioners Mayors. builders. chief engineer coun-
sci. secretaries and The president OF the Rapid
Transit Construction Company.
The central tablet is crowned by the city coat-of-
arms and either side the seals of the
Chamber of Commerce and Of the State Of New
York Two Ideal figures on either side are hold
iuS dates Of the beginning and end OF the work.
1900 and 1904" The dimensions OF the tablets
are IS feet by feet. They we're designed by Helms
& la Fargo. and executed by GutZon Borgluna, the
sclIIntnr
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
r. |. MOI AETER =. { 7. c.

Topeka Kan. Oct 6.--M. A Lowe general at
torney OF the Rock Island Railroad Company de-
ties the statement that that road is trying to ac-
quire the Houston and Texas Central from the
Hartman interests. He says:
The statement that the Rock Island Company hy
reason Of the interest acquired in the Alton road
by parties friendly IT, has forced Mr.. Hartman
10 sell 10 the Rock Island Company the Houston
and Texas Central Railway any other railway in
Texas has no foundation in fact.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
TO LAUNCH THE NEBRASKA TO-DAY

Seattle,~W Wash. Oct. 6.-Every thing is in readl-
ness for the launching of the battleship Nebraska
from the Moran Brothers shtpyard tomorrow.
Governor Mickey and his party reached here to-
day from Nebraska. Among the government YES
sells in port tomorrow win be the monitor
Wyoming
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
BALTIMORE STOCK SOLD HIGH.

Baltimore. oct. S-The city Of Baltimore sold to-
day sscO9oo Of stock for S34757 % The STOCK bears
interest OF 81 per cent and the price received Tor
=. t a. the ro.e AZ "a ner cant which Is the best
rate ever recorded here. and is sald 20 oe oetter
than that OF any sale heretofore mace oy dIy @ na-
nicipaity A local trust company was sle sue
cessiul bidder.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
CASH REGISTER LITIGATION.
Manufacturers of the HallwOOd Register
Sued by the National Company.
~ rrrraRApH 10 = rR1puNE.l ]

Chicago Oct. s.-Papers were served to-day on
the Chicago agent OF the international Manufactur-
ing Company. Of Columbus. Ohio in q suit against
tbat company by the National Cash Register Com
-orv Tie latter claims infring geulent OF one or It's
Talents by the Hallwood cash register, which IS
made ard sold by the International company, and
..-s sor iriunction ana DAMAGES This concern is
ne successor CT the Hallwood Cash Register Com
nanv against which the National Company h4Fesoy
hog several patent suits pending
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-06-11

The symbol of the two-headed eagle
is considered by some heralds to be
merely the result of the heraldic prac-
tice of Humiliation" which crept into
English hcraldry during the reign of
Edward l. Dimidiation was simply a
child's way of impaling two coats-of-
arms on the same shield by the primi-
tive method of cutting each In halt
and taking the dexter half of one and
the sinister half of the other and plac-
ing them back to back, as it were
Strange two-headed beasts naturally
resulted, as, for instance, when a lion
and an eagle were halved and Joined
together, and the griffin is supposed to
have been evolved from two lions
rampant by dimidiation. 1t robs the
two-headed eagle of half its terrors TO
know that it owes its origin to this
sort of child's play. The gryphon and
mock turtle that went out to sea with
the whiting are far more serious crea,
tions.-London Chronicle.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-06-11
THE THIBETANs ARE CIVIL.
Instead of Shaking Hands They
obligingly Stick Out Their
Tongues.

Miss Suzette Taylor, an English
woman, who has just returned from
Thibet, says that the Thibetan is we'll
enough disposed to the European who
behaves with ordinary civility and COM
mon sense. For instance, when the DO
lite Thibetan puts out his tongue at
you, you should not knock him down,
for he is only being civil to you after
his own kind. The insanitary hand
shake is not countenanced, and its place
In the code of civility is taken by the
projected tongue. Again, if you are
passing train of laden mules on a
narrow ledge of rock, and your own
muleteer runs up and casts himself
against your legs, refrain from kicking
him over the precipice. He is not about
to take your life, but merely desires to
protect you from damage by the pass
ing mule. One day during Miss Tay-
lor's journey q fearsome jogi, or holy
man, with coiffure like a poodle, came
along, and Miss Taylor went timorous-
ly forth to snapshot him. To her aston
ishment he instantly struck a pose of
complacent sanctity. Another day Miss
Taylor strayed into Buddhist temple
at prayer time, but her parasol excited
such intense interest that prayers we're
interrupted, while the lama borrowed
and opened it amid chorus Of admir-
ing murmurs.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-06-11
DOLLS BY THE THOUSAND.
Bewildering Array of Them Displayed
as Samples in Toy Store
No Two Alike.

The adjective bewildering might
properly be used to describe the array
OF dolls displayed as samples in a toy
importing house.
Great assortments of dolls are to be
found in more than one large retail
store, but here is an entire floor OF a
building given up wholly to dolls.
There is to be seen nothing but dolls.
From one end to the other of this
long floor run lines of counters, each
with rack over it. And ranged along
as close together as they can be placed
on the counters and racks are dolls.
There are thousands of dolls and no
two are alike. for these do not consti-
tute The concerns stock of dolls, but
its doll samples. There are jointed
dolls four feet long, and jointed dolls
half an inch in length.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-06-11
HIS POSSESSIONS.

He bought himself palace and he bought
himself a yacht;
When he saw thing he wanted he just
bought on the spot;
lie bought himself a beauty-she was fair
est OF the fair
And bestowed his name upon her, bought
her Jewels rich and rare:
He bought a string of racers and he bought
pedigree:
He bought himself an entrance into high
society
He bought the loyal services of men of wit
and force;
When he wearied of his pretty wife he pur-
chased a divorce;
He Bought all kinds of pleasure it is pos
sible to buy;
He purchased art in carloads and he piled
his treasures high;
When he saw thing he wanted, whether
bric-a-brac or fame,
He Eever hesitated, but stepped up and
bought the same.
He bought whatever promised to afford
him any fun:
He bought a legislature and was sent to
Washington,
But he couldn't buy moment he had
wasted in the past,
And when age pressed down upon him.
bringing soberness. at last,
He discerned that he'd been guilty of a
sorrowful neglect
In his faiture, ere the chance was gone, to
purchase self-respect.
--S u kiser. IL Chicaeo Record Herald.
= II tn 4 i ~ Ty<Ir 4 Il IL holi1nr Al to