davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
MEDICAL.

DIR. WRIGHT. SPECIALIST. 1877 18TH ST NV
-Diagrt sis of obscure diseases. New treatment
for chronic diseases. Consultation free Ner-
vcus prostration. lrng troubles and difficult dis.
ecz~s CT red. Hours: o to 6. daily; o to / Sun.
iay. Phone North SIS \, 61tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
STORAGE.

100 SEPARATE STORAGE ROOMS: STORAGE BY
the load packing, hauling and shipping. See Us
before storing. THOMAS BOWLING & CO.,
Anctioneers. 612 OF. NV; phone 4 67o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12

FOR RENT-BY WESCOTT & WILCOX,
1912 R.1o.b fur eel s5o7sI STORE.
1907 18th, Tor, eel 80 so 1900 H. 1r W. b. 35 90
~ lStn, Or fur 4OoO 1917 Pa av, 1r. GEL ~
I6l1 18Th ami 30 506 600 10th sw, 81, celar15 so
3009 o, Tor, b. ami. ..35 80 211O L. IT. cell W. is 90
1113 Pa av, 12r, b. eel. 35 so FLATS.
11O7 Nh av, RIB, lat 80 90 THE CARLISLE, 1918 n
3012 Dunn av sr la ITO 30 nonhousek keeping fats
Gil 23d, 81. b, lat. 80. 80 50 S16 SO to S35 80
1903 Path. 6r b. lat Is 50 9I4 23d, Sd f. Ar b. 90
!l2s 18th, 6r, lat25 90 ITO Sd, Or, b. "a. so
1915 King Or lat % 30 052 Goth LIST d. 1rb ~ 40
1414 Both, Or. b,la $50 OFFICE ROOMS
2U5i L. or. D, lat. p 80 4s2-zS6 La av. heated
24Sl Or. W and 6. 10 80 rms. So $40. SIP so $50
S02 N H av, 81, b, lat. sol STABLES
S!1 lOtn Or. w. 10 ~ 1912 G. rear. 2s,c Evils. 90
zaZS f. Or x 20 TIC lSth,rr,Ss 90
l0l0 Chase ct.6 r.w:::l2:3O. Jy9tf
FOR RENT
1911 az l4s, bsso GO 1890 Riggs pl Tor $500
1918 H, Tor, b. so. 90 1902 p, 1Or b. 40 ID
1874 H av. sr, b. As. 90 1915 H. fur IOr b 80 90
1914 Riggs pl 1Or, .OO Stable rear 1744 O. GO
1y9-3t w. GRAHAM. 6I7 I4th st.
FOR RENT
1919 st. NV. rooms; bath. ....... $500
16le 9th st. NV. IL rooms; bath. ....... $3.50
e31 st. NV, rooms; bath. .......... $3.50
!Sdl12 Sth st. NV, z rooms; bath. SOS 80
lZ2S lZth ST. NV, rooms; bath. $305O
300 cambridge place NV, rooms; bath. $255O
~ 81. NV, rooms; bath: ........... $3.50
200 18th st. s.w.. rooms; bath ........ SOS so
VI n a. ave- NV, rooms; bath. $50
923 st. NV, rooms. acknowledgements. $21 90
7os 18th st. ne.. rooms and bath. ...... $3.50
92S ST. NV, rooms; bath. ........... 500
ZIG eth st. NV, rooms; bath ......... SOS 90
43 Q st. NV. rooms; bath. .......... 1850
a. F. FOX 90. inc. GU"
e 5y9-Sf 800 n NV -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
WANTED.-HOUSES.

WANTED-FIVE SIX OR SEVE,N-ROOM HOUSE;
ami; rent approximating $50; state particulars.
Address PERMANENT TENANT. Star Office.
iy1o 3Ys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
FARMS.

FOR SALE-40-ACRE FARM, WITH IMPROVE
nents, In Alex. Co., Va. n mile from cleo.
road. Price $500 per acre No reasonable Offer
refused. WIN show property. Address OWNER
j., Star Office. tl23t'
FOR SALE-VERY DESIRABLE FARM OF
about 321 acres, near Evergreen Mills Louduun
county, Va, close by Leesburg; about seventy
five acres woodland balance six fields with
ming water in each: good frame dwelling and
out houses; large NOW for hay, and stables
for six horses. Property adapted for farming
grazing. Apply to ID. X. ESTE FISHER. 40l st.
Paul St, Baltimore, Nd. Jys-2aw-6t
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-27
wing his arrest yesteI Gay.

lowing his arrest yesteid a
Larson had been found by Police.
man DeMarsh yesterday afternoon
asleep behind the blacksmith shop Of
the Black Eagle Carriage company's
establishment Oh Third street south,
and when he was landed at the po-
lice station II was found that he did
not possess as much as a penny and
of personal property he did not have
as much as a ~Jaokknitr upon him.
He was very drunk and was un-
able 10 be brought up for eXamina-
lion until this morning, when he ap-
peared before Magistrate Hawkins on
the vergs of Jimjams and stated that
he was a herder employed @ Utica,
where he had been working steadily
for the past year. He said he had
drawn only a. much VI his money
as he actually needed and when he
left there about a week ago Tor a trip
to this city he drew $500 in cash, rep
resenting the earnings df an entire
year spent on the ranges with his
band of sheep.
After arriving in this city he at
once proceeded TO make that $i00 look
like 80 cents and the way he passed
out the coin Owe the bars and in dis
reputable resorts would have done
credit to a millionaire. and in about
four days he had made a complete
distribution AT the rate of 800 per
day.
After hearing of his rapid fall from
opulence TO poverty, the court took
pity on the poor victim and released
him with the advise to hire some
strong-limbed individual TO kick him
back To Utica.-Great Falls Leader.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-27
LETTERS.
Unclaimed Letters Remaining in the
P~ostoffice at lewistown, Mont,
Advertised July 81, 1904.

First-Head letters with the writ.
er's full address. including street and
number and request answers to be
addressed accordingly.
Second-Letters to strangers or
transient visitors in the city, whose
special address may be unknown,
should be marked in the left hand
corned transient" This will pre-.
vent their being delivered to persons
of the same or similar names.
To obtain any of these letters the
applicant must call for advertised
letters" giving the date of the list.
Bowlin & Joldan, b. f. Bacon, U.
s. Curry, G. Ester Davis, Jack Dolan,
Edward Davis. II. o. Emerson, Felix
Edwards (2), j.. n. Ferguson. Harvey
A. Fox, Lena Dishmore, |. l.. Frieden-
thai. Daniel Foote, Rowe Fisher. Clare
Girskey, N. Wescott. S. s. Hartz, Oh
lie Hammond, Lena Hubbell, Gladys
Hyde, Mrs. Chas. Hill. Laurance Judd,
Fred Knowlton, Will Lee. Lewis LAX
lante, John Lindbloom. Andy Darson.
Louis Laverdure, Eta Long, N. X.
Lewis, Henry Lewis, G. w. Logan.
| Clara Morgan, Harry Martin, Amy
/ Morrison, VIM. Miller, Mrs. Charles
Roberts, X. L Marshall & Co.. John
Myers. r. A. Nelson, Walter Midcap,
John NJ. Norris. Thomas Phillips,
Charles Richie, Clyde Richardson,
e. e. Rohlettir, David La Sale. L.
Thomas, Mary Stowe, Frank Sher-
man. Dock Spurs (2), Anna Swanson,
l.. F Thiel, James Waldo, DR. j. A.
Wiener, Ada withrow. ]. o. Worden,
Marion Walker.
ALF, ]. STEPHENS, p. M.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-27
achievement, which was organized for
such a noble purpose and from which
so much has been accomplished.
oUIETING IN COLORADO.
Troops Will Shortly be Withdrawn
and Civil Authority Resumed. =.

Denver, July 23.-The Republican
will say tomorrow:
Before the end OF the present week,
there will be no military rule in the
state of Colorado. The troops in Tel
Ter. San Miguel and Las Animas
counties will be withdrawn and the
administration OF affairs in these
counties left to the civil authorities.
The withdrawal of the troops will al
so bring about the dissolution of the
military commission now in existence
in the Cripple creek district. The re-
suit above referred to will be effected
by orders from Cover Peabody,
who has arrived at the conclusion
that the conditions in the three coun'
ties named have become so peaceful
as to no longer require the presence
of the military.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-27
Hoffman House Arrivals.

A. G. Peters, Weiser, Idaho; }. 7.
Finn. Straw: Thomas Murray. Phil.
brook: f. w. Wynne, Butte; s. Sulll-
van, Helena. +. II. Friel, Garland.
Kas.; C. T. stewart, Chicago; Tom
j. Mitchell. San Francisco; n. NJ: Ay-
ers, Butte; G. II. Barbour. Helena;
C. r. McClave, Lucius T. Rooms n.
Y; P. c. weydcrt, Gilt Edge; F. T,
Robertson and family, Lombard; Fred
r. Warren, Utica, Geo. H. Osborne,
Armells: John . Hugh Gain, Jas
Kerr, CITY; w. s. Hay, st. Paul; l.
NJ. Hughes, Helena; II. F. Elliot, High
field; Geo, Evans, Kendall; J. F. Fish
er, Kendall; Jesse M. smith, Sai'
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-27
WOOL
EXCHANGE.
Scheme for Establishing Wool Elk
changes al Various Points
Throughout the State.
WOOL BUYERS UP AGAINST 1T
Say the Plan is Not Practicable and
They Do Not Believe It viii
Go rhrougr.

The wool buyers now in Lewistown
do not look fayorahly on the plan of
Mr.. Livingstone as given to the Great
Falls Tribune. They say that the
conditions are not the same in Mon.
tana as in Oregon, where it is said
this system Of wool exchanges and
special days for sales is in operation.
Here the wool comes in faster and
If the buyers were only here two days
I'm the week 1t would necessltate a
warehouse far larger than anything
in use now in order to store the wool
received here, until the buyers should
get around to make the sales. AS it
is now every wool market has buyers
and IT the new scheme should go in
there would only be need for one man
for each house. This one man would
be kept on the go all the time. AS
IL Is each wool house has a buyer at
the market, for instance one here
and one in Great Falls. and they are
all kept busy. The buyers say that
there is enough wool coming into
Lewistown to keep a buyer here ev.
cry day during the market.
They are inclined To think that Mr..
Livingstone was talking for his own
interests, more than for the other
houses, as he is buying for himself
now and 1t would be better to his in,
terest TO get around 10 all the mar
kets. As it is he can only be at one
market at a time and hence loses the
chances Of good bargains at other
places. There is not much in the
story in the opinion of the buyers
here.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-27
IDAHO ALL RIGHT.
Will Give Big Majority for Republic
can Ticket

Missoula, July CIV. II. Hepburn,
United States senator from Idaho,
came in last evening from his home
at Wallace, Idaho, and this morning
left for New York, where he will join
the committee which is to notify
President Roosevelt of his nomina-
ton. Senator Hepburn is enthusiast
tic over assurance of Republican sue
cess in his state and says it can be
depended upon to roll UP a big ma.
jority for the Republican ticket. both
state and national in November.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-27

Lake City; DR.. W. A. Allen. Billings:
r. b. Butcher, Lombard; Clara j.
Heath, Kendall; w. A. Wiseman. Han
nibal, oM.; A. st. Jemrain, Julia st.
Jermain, Pine drove: VIM. Shell,
Grass Range; lou Place. Grass Range;
p. H. Scanlon, Butte: j. l.. Kerr, st.
Louis; A. l.. Fitch, Omaha: Tom
Smith, St. Paul, c. S. Draper, Duluth
Monroe Armour, Helena; Nick Stern.
berg, Big Sandy, John Reed, Gilt
Edge.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-27
A THIRD PARTY.
Indiana Pops VIII Not Follow Bryan
Into the Trust Tent.

into Inc Trust Tent.
Indianapolis, July 1.-THE fusion
Populists of Indiana nav issued a
call for a state convention TO be held
in this city Wednesday, September
II. II is addressed not only to the
Populists but TO Kansas City plat
form Democrats and Silver Republi,
cans" The cal. says. "Mr. Bryan's
surrender to the reorganizers has con.
clusively proved that there is no hope
of relief except through a new party
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-27
SPENT 800 A DAY.
Utica sh~eepherder Hits a Few High
Places In Great Falls.

When a man %squanders his wages
Of a whole year in the saloons and
resorts In less than a weeks time 1t
might be well said that he was going
some, but such was the record made
in this city in the past few days by
Charles Larson, a sheepherder from
Utica, and related by him In the po'
lice court this morning after he had
awakened from a drunken sleep fol
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-27

The government is % print an edi-
lion OF the Jefferson bible. II Will
be just as now to the Democrats as
the political principles of Jefferson
Ey
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-27

The Democratic party never man
ages 10 get up much speed because ev-
cry time it turns a political corner il
runs into itscil going the other way.
.-EN
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-27

The Republican party is proud OF
its record of fifty years. The Demo.
Gratis hope the ink with which their
history was written has faded.-Ex.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-27
HAS NO FEARS
FOR MONTANA
Congressman Dixon Predicts That
Roosevelt Will Garry Montana
by Twenty Thousand.
GROW OPENING NEXT YEAR
Says Passage OF Irrigation Law Was
Due Almost Entirely 10 Efforts
Of The President.

Congressman J. N. Dixon who has
been at the Thornton Tor Il day or
1.-TWO. viii 60 To Helena tonight. Speak,
ing with an Inter Mountain reporter
this morning, Mr.. Dixon said he hap.
pcned To be IN ST. Louis during the
Democratic national convention and
was present Al the memorable night
session at which Bryan held the floor
He said the galleries on that ocCa
sion were four 10 one against Parker
Bryan had the people with him. il
he didn't have the delegates. II was
a cas- of the old Democracy on tor
tho Cleveland wing Of the party
Wall street dictated the Parker nom
i%nation. with the assistance OF the
trusts
Asked as 10 the outlook in Tho
state. he said. why | have only
been back in the state about n weel
or two, but, Judging from the expires
sion OF opinion all over the state
it would be- a safe, conservative est
mate 10 give Montana to President
Roosevelt by from 10000 to 10000
majority.
Roosevelt is the only president w
ever had who understands and sym
pathizcs with the people of the west
While there is a bunch of railroad
magnatcs and Wall street people who
are against MIN. so far as the west
is concerned, II ought to be mani
nous and overw helmingly in support
OF him. Parker S nomination was
forced by those interests TO beaI
Roosevelt. but my opinion is that tht
great mass of the people is stronger
ihnn they aDDTCCiaIC.'
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-27
TWO TO ONE.
New Yorker Advertising for Wager'
at Good Odds on Roosevelt.

Probably because eastern sports arc
so sure of Roosevelt's election. a New
York mar gives western Democrats q
chance and inserted the following adj
vertisement in the Helena Independ
ent of July 25th:
Il will bet $50 TO S25 or $4,000 to
$500 that Mr.. Roosevelt will be
elected president. Theo. Randolph.
141 W. goth ST.. New York
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-27
Dissolution Of Par,nership.

From and after June 30, 1901, the
firm Of Daugherty & Kelly. proprie.
tors of the Lewistown Bakery, is dis
solved. Mr.. F. NJ. Kelly retires, From
that date the firm of Daugherty G.
Harris succeeds to all interests Of the
late firm.
d. p. DAUGHERTY.
F. M. KELLY.
ROBERT HARRIS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-27

Democrats insist that President
Roosevelt is dangerous. He certainly
is-to Democrals.-Ex.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
"BEsT PEOPLE ON EARTH"
Cincinnati IL This Week EnteFtR1n-
ing I'm Elaborate Manner the
Grand Lodge of E1ks.

Cincinnati, July 12-The grand
lodge convention and the reunion Of
all Elks will continue here with elab-
crate programmes for every day this
week. The local lodge in detachments
at the different depots Is busy escort
ing visitors to the general headquar-
tiers for registering and then to their
respective hotels. Meantime three
steamers have been chartered for ex-
cursions on the Ohio river from which
fireworks will be viewed In the even
ing on both the Ohio and Kentucky
banks Of the river. On Tuesday morn
ing the grand lodge will be opened in
Music hall with a musical programme
and addresses and elaborate entertain
ments In the afternoon and evening.
The parade occurs IN Wednesday.
While the delegates are engaged In
their sessions many entertainments
have been arranged for other visiting
Elks and thelr ladies. The afternoon
of Tuesday the election of grand lodge
officers will take place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
suPERINTeNOeNT's REPORT.
Quarterly Report of County Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction-Quar-
ter Begins April l.l904. Ends July
l, l9o4-Dickinson County, Kansas.

1. Number Of district schools visited this
quarter, giving number of each district,
none.
2. Average length of time spent in actual
school inspection, none.
3. Number of written reports Of such visits
made to district board, none.
4. Number Of consultations with district
boards, 81.
g. Number of days office has been kept
open at county seat, 10.
0. Number Of examinations of district
clerks records, 4; number kept as required
by law, 2.
7. Number of examinations of district
treasuFers' records, two; number kept as re-
quired by law, one.
8, Number of teachers meetings attend
ed, none.
o. Number OF lectures delivered: None,
10. Is the Office supplied with suitable
record books, us required by the existing
lawp Yes,
II, Number of certificates granted. none,
first grade, none; second grade. none; third
grade none; temporary, none.
hereby certify the above to be a correct
statement of the work of this office In the
matters herein reported for the quarter end
ing this day.
Dated at Abilene this 9Th day of July,
1904.
r. v. DYER.
County Superintendent, Dickinson County.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
AS MORAL GUIDE FOR BOYS.
"Teddy" Roosevelt, JR., Ii Feach-
ing n Sunday School CLASS at
Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay, l. l., July 12-Sunday
was a particularly quiet day even for
a Sunday at the Sycamore Hill. The
president received no visitors. As
usual the president and members Of
his family attended the morning serv-
ice at Christ Episcopal church
Theodore Roosevelt, j.. the presi-
dents eldest son, resumed Sunday the
teaching of a class In Christ church
Sunday school. At the conclusion Of
his school work this year at Groton.
Masa, when he returned to Oyster
Bay, he undertook Of his own volition
this work in the Sunday school Young
R~ooseyeit's class Is comnosed of, ten
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
WEEKLY REFLECTOR, ABlLEnL, KANSAS, JULY q, l9N.-TELW PAGES

The Western Call, the steam boa
that came down with the flood las
year and wintered south Of this city
has been putin order and as soon a
the water is low enough that II cal
get under the bridges it will b,
brought to junction City. 1t will b,
run as an excursion boat.
Mr.. Andrews, who bought thu
Charles Kubach farm. Is busy cutting
his wheat crop. He had given ur
hopes of it making anything but says
he is getting nearly all OF it. Thf
l2O acre field north OF the farm was
nearly all ruined by the current
sweeping through it. .,r..
About 20 people gave Miss Alice
and Fred Leshsr q surprise party last
night at their home west OF town.
The party went out in a hay rack and
report a fine time. They were caught
in the showers on the way home and
thoroughly drenched-but young
people don't mind a little thing like
that.
Lawrence Peterson was gathered
in by the marshal Saturday. He
plead guilty to assaulting VIM.
Thompson and was fined s. and costs.
The assault occurred about three
weeks ago but Lawrence has been har-
vestlng and failed to come to town.
He was committed until all charges
are paid. ...-..-.
Manchester News: Word comes
from Solomon that John Ross was
hard hit by the flood. He had 1870
acres Of as fine wheat as man ever
at and at last accounts nothing
but the heads could be seen above
the water. As John experienced a
loss by last years floods, his
here think he had better come
back to this part Of the country,
where it wonld take a second Noah's
1ood to drown him out.
%-Scandia Journal: Colby is said
have found a remedy for tramps.
The city council had a thousand meal
printed, good for n meal
when signed by the city marshal.
hey were distributed to the women
Il the town and when a tramp calls
10 is Civ n n Of them. When the
ramp, came to the marshal the latter
'romptly put him to work on the
treet for q couple Of hours to pay for
is meal. Tramps are now scarce at
hat place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list OF un.
claimed letters remaining in the abb
lene ~postofice for the week ending
July IS, 1904. Have your mail adj.
dressed to your box number and ii
will be promptly delivered:
GENTLEMEE's LIST.
Bauderman. Chas. Duffmyer, Peter
Classify, Chas. W. Cunningham, A. b.
Fisher, Isaac Herrick, {.
Holiday, l.. O.. Hendee, @. w.
Jackson, p. Logan, Richard
Miller, @. II. Morris, J. NJ.
Murphy, Lewis Rawlins, Chas.
Russell, James Scott, {. c.
Stark, P,
LADIES LIST.
Barnes, Fannie e. Dean, Lucy
Gray, +. +. Rogers, Mrs. Hattie
One cent will be charged for all ad.
vertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" giving date.
RICHARD WAXING, p. M.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
First New Wheat.

The first load OF new wheat was
brought to town Monday by d. o. Lam
des. 1t was raised on the bottom
south Of the city and made twenty
bushels to the acre. The Security
mill bought it and the test was Sc
pounds. The price paid was 70 cents.
The berry was nice and plump and
will make good flour.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Jim Watkins was up from Enter
prise.
D. W. Naill and j. W. Creech ar
up from Herington.
M. P. Sanborn, the big lumbermar
of Chapman, was in the city.
DR.. Wilmer and family left for .
months visit at Palmyra, Pa.
Miss Alice Sterl returned from O
visit at St. Louis and Lake Forest, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Smith went
to St. Louis yesterday to attend the
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Ehrsam and
Mrs. Stuart Hare were up from Enter
prise.
Miss Della Folk, Of the REFLECTOR
force, left for a months visit in ILL
nois and at the Fair.
Mrs. Alice G. Newman went to
Ellsworth for a two weeks visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Chas. Jolley.
Prof. H. s. Myers OF Chapman was
in the city. He and Mrs. Myers have
lust returned from a Worlds Fair
trip.
F. W. Morse returned from q bust
less trip through Ottawa county.
He says the wheat loss there will be
light.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Young were en-.
tertained ct Fl. Riley yesterday by
Col. and Mrs. Maus and Capt. and
Mrs. E. A. Fry.
E. J. Warner came in yesterday
q days visit. He went to Beloit
today and will leave for his home in
Idaho tomorrow. His many friends
we're glad to see him.
Mrs. G. r. Fisher and little Kather-
me Kistfer left for Ohio for 0 protract-
ID visit. Mrs. Kiefer and W. s.
accompanied them part way
md will visit the Fair.
Col. Buhrsr Of Enterprise was OF
he lake yesterday accompanied by o
photographer for the purpose Of bav.
ng views taken Of the lake and lite
surroundings from which he will
ave half tones made for advertising
purposes.
J. Il. Engle returned from . two
weeks trip through southwest Kan
as. He says the wheat Of the west
m third has not been hurt BY rain |
the harvest has been delayed.
The crop 10 light compared with last
ear. The southern Kansas counties
ave nearly ali their wheat in shock
nd practically no threShing done.
iers the crop hes suffered from the
ivsrhoWs and rains very badly. Most
ounties are going 70 get . large per-
sntago Of their grain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-21
pSys averaging about nine years o.
aga They are all sons Of residents ot
the village


Toledo, O.. July 18.-Henry Yetter
and his son. Arthur, aged ten. were
drowned In the canal near Grand Rap
ids. The boy was seized with cramps
while bathing and the father jumped
in to saw him. The father had a cork
leg and this proved such an impede
ment that he was unable to control
his own movements and both were
drowned.