davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16

disposed Of to the local trade. About
the first Of 1894 the present owner
secured full ownership in the herd
and it has since been under his entire
management. BY judicious adver-
Using the trade has been increased
till al young stock raised has been
readily disposed Of and on several
occasions car lots Of young bulls
shipped in from Ohio and disposed Of
to the trade.
In 1900 the herd was moved to the
present location mile south and 1t
miles west from Hope. The families
represented In the breeding herd are
among the best known to the breed.
The herd has been strengthened from
time to time by purchasing from
some Of the best herds in Ohio, Miss
ouri, Indiana and Kansas. the herd bulls
used have been OF the best breeding
and individual merit obtainabls. in
GLIDING such bulls as Woolwerth
Duke 1929; Hord Sale l041S5; Shar
on Duke 1886; Sharon lavender
14sO02; Royal Crown 12569S and The
Rustler 1S6S0S. The present herd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16

During Mr., Farley's residence In
Abilene he has conducted q general
real estate, loan and insurance BUSH
ness. He is notary public and en-
ecutes legal papers and does all kinds
Of notarial work. He is q gentlemaD
Of thirty years. experience In the West
in the present line Of work. His reak
estate business extends to farm and
city property in Central Kansas
western lands, ranches, rentals and
acts as agents for non-residents. His.
office is in close proximity to the
Union Pacific depot and centrally lo-
Gated in the city. He does business
along conservative lines and has some
Of the best property in Dickinson
county on his list. For buying or
selling he charges small commission
on the actual price Of the property.
He deals fairly with both buyer and
seller, and his methods are thorough
ly reliable and honest.
Mr.. Farley owns city property and
is permanently established in busi-
ness that he has acquired by years Of
time and close attention II you
want to buy OF sell, call in and see
him. 1t will cost you nothing to
consult him and II he does not have
what you want you will be well paid
for the time by following his sugges-
tions in anything relating to the
business. as
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16

right. Purchasers will do well to
see them and note what they have
on the market before investing.
Their office is now located in their
new building corner of Third and
Broadway, where Mr.. Young expects
TO give the business his exclusive at
tenti0n,
These gentlemen are we'll known
and have broad experience.
Mr.. Young was born in Ohio. He
came to Kansas in 1879 and complet-
ed his common school education. He
attended the Wesleyan College in 1894,
taught school in 1S94-5-6 and was
deputy county superintendent in the
summer Of 1895.
In thefall OF that year he was as
sistant supreme court reporter until
April 1897 where the populists went
went into Office.
1878 he was secretary Of the col.
lege at Emporia. In the summer OF
1897 he was appointed deputy county
treasurer and the following spring he
was again appointed assistant su-
preme court reporter. In 1900 he
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16
ABILENE CARRIAGE AND SHOE.
ING SHOP,
unwvarH A. Init Prom,

At 3l9 North Broadway is located
the busy place where all kinds OF
carriage work is made a speciality.
They turn out many nice jobs COM
plete during the year but the most OF
the work is repairing, painting,
trimming and rubber firing.
For this work he carries a stock OF
wood and carriage timber of which
none but the best grades enter into
his repairs or new rigs.
None but first class workmen are
employed. Mr.. Lott, himself, is
thorough and practical.
Harry Shellhass works in the car
riage department and G. W. Shelter
does the painting and trimming.
These gentlemen turn out work with
the skill Of artists in their lines.
Mr.. /. H. Clewell is the sheer and
an experienced horseman as well. He
makes the shoeing Of driving and
track horses speciality and can tit a
shoe on lame horse as well as any
man In Kansas.
Mr.. Lott is among the pioneers OF
Kansas. His parents came from ILL
nois in 1874 and settled on home
stead in Cheever township. Mr.. Lott
is practically Dickinson county boy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16

has succeeded to some extent, at
least, we think was demonstrated at
the stock show held recently, at
Hope. At this show, in hot compe-
tition, with 8 entries his hogs won
s firsts; second and third. They
also wen LIST ON best litter Of 8 pigs,
any breed. two filters Of Poland
Chinas; two Of DurOc-JerSey and two
Of Berkshires competing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16

was admitted to the bar and in 1901
he became assistant court steno-
grapher for the 9Th judicial district.
Besides being president of the
Homestead Co., Mr.. Young is secre-
tary Of the Dickinson County Build
ing and Loan Association and has
been city attorney for five years.
Mr.. Young pursued his collegiate
and law studies during the time he
was holdiag various responsible posi-
lions and worked his way to the
front.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16

bull, The Rustler, is out Of the same
COW as the great show COW Rnbcrta,
for three years grand Champion
shorthorn COW OF America. He was
got by the great show and breeding
bull The Lad for Me. At present the
herd numbers about IS head.
The Berkshire herd was established
about two years ago by the purchase
of animals carrying some Of the best
blood known to the breed.
While this herd is small it ia the
am bition Of the owner to make quail
ty make up for numbers. That he
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16
BRIGHTsIDE sH0RTHORNs AND
BERKSH1REs,
q. R. Little, Prop. R. F. D. l, Hope
Kansas.

The original stock for this Short
horn herd was brought from Ohio in
1881 by the father Of the present
owner, II. R. Little. The best herds
in Ohio were drawn upon in estab-
fishing this herd.
Fora number OF years the herd was
maintained at the old farm about "a
miles southwest of Hope, under the
management of the senior Mr.. Little.
In 1892 H. r. Little undertook the
management of the herd as partner
and manager. Up t this time little
attention had been paid to the ship
ing. trade All young bulls being
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16

and takes a great interest in home
affairs. He is the popular chief OF
the Abilene fire department that does
such good execution In an emergency.
He enjoys a prosperous business
which he has earned by hard work
and close attention to business. Mr..
and Mrs, Lott have good home In
Abilene which they own.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16
WARD W. DAVIS,
Strictly FirSt-ClaSS Shoe Dealer

In mention OF the business houses
Of Abilene we find the name OF Mr..
Davis inseparably connected with the
shoe trade since the business was
established by W. W. Davis, deceased,
in 1888. This firm occupies a fore
most place in the shoe trade OF this
city.
In fact he is q strictly first class
shoe dealer, and deservedly 80, for
since the establishments of this busi-
ness he has dealt only in durable
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16
!. W. FARLEY.
J. W. EA6L11J
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.

Real Estate, Loans ana INSURANCE
Mr.. Farley was born In Illinois.
He moved with bis parents to Iowa
when but an infant and for forty-two
years he was citizen Of that state.
He enlisted In Company l. 18th Iowa
Infantry, in 1851. and served in the
civil war. At the battle Of Shiloh In
1859 he received q severe wound In
the left shoulder and August II, 1869
he was discharged for disability. He
returned to his home In Iowa and for
a long time nurSed his wound but
never sufficiently recovered to rejOin
his regiment. -
He came to Kansas In 1885 and for
the past ten years has been resident
Of Abilene.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-10

nom
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Compiled by the chickasaw Title Co..
Abstractors.

Compiled by the chickasaw Title Co..
Abstractors.
Mary Nallishi to w. p. Terrell, S2
Of SWA of NWA; Slaof NWh;
NWA of SWA of NEA, Sec. 2S, T ;
S.R2 w Consideration $500.
Alfred Nakishi to w. p. Terrell,
SWA of SWA of SEA; SWh OF
SEA SEA of SWA, Sec %, 7 S,
r. w. Consideration $500.
Edward Carney to w. p. Terrell
Elh of NWA; NEA OF SWh; Me-
OF SEA of SWA; SWA of SEA Of
SWA. Sec. SO, r 3 S, II w. Con
sideration $500
Emma Austin TO w. p. Terrell, E12
Of NEA of SWA Sh of SWA, Sec.
1,T4S, R2 w Consideration $500.
Mitchell Weston. ct uX to J.. 7.
Coyle. portions of Sec. IA, Sec. and
Sec. 4, rs S, R > w. Consideration
s400.
J. f. Young ct ny to L. A. Walker,
one undivided half interest in west
21.25 acres of lot and NEA of SWA
of NEA NE 1927 acres of lot 8, Sec.
4. T S. r Z. Consideration S425.
Dixie II. Colbert ct ux to Joseph Il.
Henry lots .. 3, 4. 3, 6 and I, block
232 Sulphur. Consideration $500.
Arrodatha II. Hooper TO Mrs. Maud
VI. Hooper, lot 4, block 426, Ardmore.
Consideration S675.
Max Westhemer and Dave Daube
10 James Meyer ct al, an undivided
six-eighth interest in Sia Of NEh of
NEA; NJ of NEA OF sen; S1a of
NWA Of SWh Nla of SWA OF
SW1I NWA Of SWh Of SWA, Sec
Is, r 3 S, r w. Consideration $785.70,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-10
Constellation.

Health Is absolutely impossible IL
constipation be present. Many serious
cases of liver and kidney complaint
have sprung from neglected constipa.
tion. SuCh a deplorable condition is
unnecessary There is a cure for 1t.
Herbine will speedily remedy mat
ters. c. A. Lindsay. p NJ, Bronson,
Fla, writes, Feb. ~. 1902: Having
used Herbine. | find It fine medicine
for constipation" soc a bottle Sold
by w. b. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-10
Geuralaia Pains.

rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic
pains yield to the penetrating influ-
ence of Billiards. Snow Liniment.
It penetrates TO the nerves and bone
and being absorbed into the blood.
its healing properties are conveyed
to every art OF the body, and effect
some wonderful cures. 25c, soc and
$1.00. Sold by w. b. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-10

A girl will worry a great deal
about the way the poor on the East
side suffer and let her mother sit up
till o'clock in the morning sewing
on dress for her while she gets her
beauty sleep
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-10

1t is pleasure to take DR.. Dade's
Little Liver pills and enjoy their tonic
effect upon the liver. Sold by City
Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-10

Our buggies are standard brands,
the guarantee that goes with them
will stick. You Lake a mistake wneu
you buy from III. auggy neddlor.
NOBLE BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-10
RAILROAD EXCURSION RATES.
Frisco Railroad.

Texas State Fair and Dallas Exposi-
tion, Dallas. Texas, Oct. 27th to Both.
Nov. /, 3, :, and 10th. Rate $445.
w. A. DASHlELL, Ticket Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-10

doctor is making money when he
begins TO call his patients his eileen.
teie,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-10

A woman may beat her husband
talking but she makes him beat the
carpets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-10

Whoever gets blue over mere tIifies
is apt to paint things red to get over
IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-10

Daily Ardmorelte SO cts. per month
Arizona republican., 1905-02-11
MEDICOS OF MOSCOW
They Would Like to Join a Strike
But Cannot.

Moscow, Feb. 10.-A remarkable Sc
ries of resolutions was passed at a con-
ference here today of physicians resid-
ing in the government of Moscow.
These resolutions, which will be pre-
sented to the Moscow zemstvo, en-
dorse the demands which the st. Pet
ersburg workmen formulated on Janu-
airy %, and express indignation at the
methods of bureaucracy whose aim is
the suppression by violence of all at
tempts of the nation to secure political
liberty" and the determination of the
physicians to aid the liberal movement.
although they cannot strike because
they cannot leave the Muscovites with
out medical aid. The resolution also
expresses the opinion that the war
should be stopped as quickly as possi-
bic and say that to this end the Zems-
two ought to refuse to contribute fur
ther money to the medical service in
the far east, thus actively opposing a
continuance of the war which is both
foreign and perilous to interests of the
Russian nation"
Arizona republican., 1905-02-11

amended by the senate and is now
pending in the house committee on ter
ritories, be insisted upon and that we
insist on such parliamentary proceed
ings as can be adopted by a majority
of the house, under which the afore-
said policy of the republicans Of the
house Will be worked out"
Speaker Cannon is the author of this
resolution. When the conference con-
vened three proposals were laid before
it, none of which was adopted. There
was q resolution offered by Mr.. Dalzell,
reciting the history of statehood legis-
lation in the house and affirming the
caucus action taken at that time. An
other was a resolution by Mr.. Sibley
of Pennsylvania providing that the
statehood bill be made the subject of a
conference between the two houses
The third was an amendment to the
foregoing resolution, offered by Mr..
Tawney, adding that in such a con-
ference the house conferees be in
structed to insist on the house provi-
Sions of the bill.
Delegate Rodey of New Mexico made
a strong appeal for concurrence in the
senate bill. However. he did not make
any motion to this end. Other
speeches were made by Representative
Dalzell. Mr.. Hamilton, chairman of the
committee on territories and Mr.. Pow
ers Delegate Mcclure of Oklahoma
pleaded for action whereby at least
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory
Arizona republican., 1905-02-11
ARE BUSILY FORTIFYING
The Russians and japanese Making
Hanchuria SmpFegnabIe.

Headquarters of the Russian army,
Huanshaang, Feb. 10.-At present the
attention of the Japanese is mainly
concentrated on a narrow line east and
west of the railroad, where also pass
the two main roads to Mukden. The
armies are in close touch along Sande-
pas, Liuchangtung and Shakhe. The
region is entirely deserted by natives,
but their stone houses and stout walls
have been turned into veritable for
tresses. The declivities have been iced
and ascent would be almost impossible,
even without obstructions and abatis.
Approaches to the streets of the VIII
lagos can be swept by machine guns
hidden behind the thick walls.
Notwithstanding the number of
these quasi fortresses, the japanese
are not slackening their energy in en-
trenching, but persist in working in the
day time in the face of the Russian
batteries and at night the loud noise
of the rumbling of carts give evidence
of their untiring labors. The Russians
are equally persistent and besides haP-
assing the japanese working parties
with rifle and cannon fire, themselves
are fortifying snd re-fortifying.
The japanese continue to scatter
procIamations in the Russian lines and
these papers are also openly distribut-
ed by the Chinese in the streets OF
I Mukden.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-11
CRUSHED BY ICE.
Fate of Vessels on the New Found
land Coast.

st. Johns, n. F.. Feb. 1O.-The crew
of the British brig, Vadonia, which was
caught in an ice foe and blizzard while
bound out of this port on Tuesday
night, were found wandering in the
woods and badly frostbitten. The Va
donia was broken up by ice foes on
Wednesday night. The crew abandon
ed the wreck and reached the land by
walking on the ice They not being
acquainted with the coast, were COM
PEELED to remain on the beach all night
without shelter in a gale and snow. A
furious storm was raging on Thursday
morning when they left the beach and
attempted to find a settlement. Losing
their way they wandered through the
woods and were in dire extremity when
a rescue party from Petty Harbor
found them, too feeble to walk further,
and carried them back to that village
on dog sleds.
The brig Energy was also held fast
in the ice until today but it is feared
she will go to pieces.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-11
RUSSIANS UNALARMED.
No Early General Movement by the
Japanese Expected.

St. Petersburg. Feb. 1O.-The general
staff attaches no Importance to the
japanese offensive movement reported
by General Kuropatlxin and believes it
is probably in the nature of a harras-
sing movement to Interfere with en-
trenchment operations. According to
the Associated Press Huanshang dis
patches, both armies are devoting few
erish attention to the strengthening of
their lines of fortifications. which have
grown up since the battle of the Shal1-
he.''
Japanese measures for the blockade
of Vladivostok, such as darkening the
lighthouses and guarding the straits.
excite no alarm, and officials point out
that the number of vessels which sue
ceed in evading the blockaders are fill
ing the fortress with ample stores for
the possible contingency of the siege.
The elevation of the Vladivostok for
tress to the first rank shows that the
Russians expect that it will play an
important role the coming summer,
but no one predicts when the siege will
begin.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-11

Hon. B. A. Fowler a little after noon
1t was later announced by the press
dispatches and soon after Judge Kib-
hey began receiving messages of con-
graduation from all parts of the ter
ritory and from many points abroad.
Early in the afternoon the news had
spread all over town and was every
where received with qualification.
There was an agreement of opinion
that no other nomination could have
pleased so many people. Governor
BrOdie expressed the utmost satisfac-
tion as did also Secretary Nichols and
all the other officials.
The appointment of Judge Kibbey
was made known in the legislative
chambers early and on all sides there
were expressions of qualification by
members. regardless of party. After
the adjournment for the day most of
the members of both houses called up
on Judge Kibbey to tender their con-
gratulations.
Judge Kibbey spent the greater part
of the afternoon at his office receiving
in person, by telephone and by teIe-
graph the good wishes OF the people
of the town and the territory.
The following is a list of some OF the
congratulatory kilograms 1t is proper
ly headed by one from Judge E. w
Wells, who had been mentioned in
connection with the appointment. It
was a little premature, for it came two
days before the nomination had ac-
tually been made;
Prescott, Feb. s.
Hon. Joseph H. Kibbey,
Phoenix, Ariz.
Here's my hearty congratulations to
vOlI WELL &
Washington. Feb. 10.
Hon. Joseph H. Kibbey,
Phoenix, Ariz.
May I be the first to congratulate
you. B. A. FOWLER"
Prescott. Feb. 10.
Hon. Joseph H. Kibbey,
Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona is to be congratulated. Am
personally much pleased with your ap-
pOintment. F. NJ. MURPHY"
Tucson, Feb. 10.
Judge Joseph H. Kibbey,
Phoenix, Ariz.
81 congratulate you as governor and
believe that all Arizonians will be de-
lighted with your appointment.
'W. NJ. GRIFFITH"
Bisbee. Feb. 10.
Gov. Joseph H. Kibbey,
Phoenix, Ariz.
''Heartiest congratulations on your
appointment. Cochise county is well
pleased. w. B. KELLY"
Prescott, Feb. 10.
Gov. Joseph H. Kibbey,
phoenix, Ariz.
Congratulations on your appoint
Arizona republican., 1905-02-11

might be admitted. Speaker Cannon
occupied the floor at length on two
different occasions. Other speakers
we're Representatives Hepburn, Taw-
ney,. Burke, Nodh2m, Brick and Gaines.
The debate was keyed to a high pitch
at all times. The ground was taken
by those who favored the house pro-
visions or nothing that the republicans
of that body would be sacrificing their
position taken heretofore to a few re-
publican senators who had seen fit to
unite with the minority of the senate,
If the bin as amended was accepted.
definition of what is regarded as
a binding feature of the caucus was
made to those republican members who
have indicated an intention to vote
with the democrats should the oppor-
tunity arise, for the acceptance of the
senate bill This definition was that
unless a member gives notice in caucus
that he will not be bound by the action
taken he must hold himself bound
thereby. At the republican caucus on
April Is when the house bill was
agreed to as the measure to be sup
ported there was no member who in
dicated to the house his unwillingness
to be bound by the caucus. This bind
ing feature of the caucus, it was de-
clared, was in force throughout the
congress ir. which the caucus occurs,
and the statement was made that no
republican member of the house now
can feel himself free to support the
senate statehood proposition.
There is some talk among the house
members that the senate might ac-
cept the house bill. Negotiations with
this end in view have been in progress.
To make It impossible for the house
committee to take any action, the
committee at it's last meeting ad-
journed to meet at the call OF the
chairman and no meeting will be held
until call shall have been issued.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-11
The House Determines to Stand by the
Original Statehood Bill
The Republican Members Decide That the Matter Shall
Not Even Be Submitted to Conference = They Are
inclined Believe That the Senate Will Ultimately
Recede From It's Amendments.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Statehood for
oklahoma and New Mexico will not be
granted during this session of congress
unless it be on the lines provided in the
house statehood bill. This was decid-
ed today at conference of the re-
publican members of the house. The
following resolution setting forth the
position of the conference was adopted,
112 TO S3 after three hours debate:
Resolved, that it is the sense of this
conference that the action and policy
of the republican caucus held April 10,
1904. touching the admission of Okla
noma and the Indian Territory as one
state and New Mexico and Arizona as
one state. as provided in the bill of the
house No. 1919 which bill has been
Arizona republican., 1905-02-11

Washington. Feb. 1O.-President
Roosevelt today sent to the senate the
name of Joseph H. Kibbey, attorney
general of Arizona, to be governor of
the territory in succession to Governor
A. o. Brodie who has been appointed
to the Office of assistant chief of the
record and pension office. The ap-
pointee is a former member of the su-
preme court of the territory.
The president also nominated Eu-
gene A. Tucker of Nebraska to be as
sociate justice of the supreme court of
Arizona and judge of the first judicial
district to succeed George R. Davis, re-
signed.