davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-14
Slippers in Splendid
Showing.

spr suows hndnt began melt lest March, Whs commences
psna6 o sppsr MS Dscsmbsr selling FuhsrnoEe makers use
ur duh abs 20 aPpreciao en price
q a., bsnsht yod also share AZ ~ inahcss
Chs K Foss paror slippers They are bean Y.
IA ans rchs ssthbr ioxiDg tara sole only
oiB Msna Bro Slippers stJe swell last ony
oi6 slack Tarn Paor Slippers pasenturped opera se
O1Of hard turned black uining
oi1t11S51 Black Turn n apd wids. only Is
ofs6 hkhd tpfped The SCH coman hsa
aad tufund ssel a Just Ike the SECS vlas sizes = oP'
You,hs' Il - 3 esnd turned ony 1890 -
oik.r Slippers e 7fe. Sbs hed rs
1s7o isdsS Miles, m lar p hahd tufneo seJ couior
1870 lafiss' Hsk neton tara fa Up .-..'.
fsff Lssiher fdf igfzssd tnru s'e
aise Eaaisi ~ ~ fIpreEs. 800
laies M hstll hlBsr Ears sols e ssss s.s 80.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-14
Toilet Cases and Albums

Good goods prices tell you article
low priced you right 10 the Toe, Cases and
Album displa potable line Of CHI novelties Tol
Case or an pleasing ChFl
mas time experience this It work has taught 70 b.
careful to buv which aescIon you
make res. assured you'll absolutely right quAy and price
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-14
Lamps for Christmas.

Our 1904 showing Decorated Lamps the strongest that
has ever section Of Kansas Notice the are
low which small profit way Of doing Lamp
amp complete FOuns are Of solid brass
notthe cheap tin affairs generally used
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-14

Toilet oss ., made Of nice oIsar
cslluIOid. 10 boxes, for. ..... 1.
Fancy cua and Collar Boxes,
makes . hns present, for. 80. Z
Fancy HaSdtsfehlsf Boxes. avsfy
pretty present, for. ......... .
Fancy Coz and Collar Boxes.
larger than aboya. iOr. .. 4
oihsri for i.1s, I ts,loosBdats
Toilet Cases, made Of real slAs
horn. f5f oa6h. ......,.... AZ
toilet di,ls. hsds Of rtalstag
hofh. ifetiils .......-.....-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-14
Christmas Suggestions at Cases.
CLOSE ON TO CHRISTMAS.

All the marvellous things that he saw there to buy
I've no space TO tell you even Il ! should Try;
Suffice II to cay, that be found oil he sought,
At prices so low that he bought and be bought,
Until when be started to 60 home Of last,
He was 90 loaded down that he couldn't walk fast;
He'd toy piano, little white bed
And dolly with long curly hair on Der head;
police patrol wagon. with gong TO ding,
And big hook and ladder when Ore bells ringi
drum for his boys to make noise galore
Well, be nearly bought out Case 9 comPaOy's store
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-14

But his purse was still full and bic heart was 90 light
That he whstled tune aS be strobe thro' the night
And whom be got home be remarked to bic vile,
That shopping was pleasant for once 10 bis liiei
For ia spite Of the crowds, the place was 80 big,
That his ribs never once got the usual digi
And the stock was so large and the clerks 80 polite.
And the prices and everything else just right.
"For the babies God bless sm" be said, III shall BE-
The merrieut Christmas they ever did see !"
Then the family man snored asAtsaed sDcre
Add declared ST. Nick owned Case Company's store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-05-19
SPRING CATARRH.
Changeable We ather Causes
Disease, Breathe Hyomei
and Cure Catarrh.

The changeable weather of spring,
with its warm DAYS and cold nights, is
responsible for great increase in the
number of cases of catarrh. Ii Is now
that Hyomei the only guaranteed treat
ment for catarrh that cures without
stomach dosing, should be used in every
home.
For more than a century physicians
have been sending persons suffering
from catarrh TO Egypt, Colorado, or
Australia, where the pure healing air
would cure the disease For one person
who could take this trip, thousands
have been compelled TO stay at home
and continue their daily toll To these
sufferers who could not change their
climatic conditions. we offer Hyomei, a
method by which pure air impregnated
with Nature 5 own remedies for the cure
of catarrh, can be inhaled by every
sufferer in his or her home. Breathed
through the neat pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit, its healing
volatile, antiseptic fragrance reaches the
lungs and air passages as no stomach
dosing possibly can do. Ii gives inn
mediate relief and makes lasting cures.
The complete outfit, consisting of the
inhaler, medicine dropper, and bottle of
Hyomei, costs only one dollar, and extra
bottles of Hyomei, if needed, can be
procured for fifty cents.
Proof that the Hyomei treatment will
do all that is claimed for il is found in
the guarantee under which Chas. Rhodes
sells il, an agreement to pay back the
price, if the purchaser can say that
Hyomei has not given satisfaction.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-05-19
The Secret Of Success.

Forty million bottles of August Flow
er sold in the United States alone since
its introduction And the demand for
it is growing. Isn't that fine show
ing of success? Don't il prove that
August Flower has had unfailing sue
cess in the cure of indigestion and dys-
two greatest enemies of
health and happiness: Does il not af-
ford the best evidence that August
Flower is a sure specific for all stomach
and intestinal disorders?-that il has
proved itself the best of all liver regu-
lators? August Flower has a matchless
record of over thirty-fve years in curing
the ailing millions of these distressing
complaints-a success that Is becoming
wider in its scope every day, at home
and abroad, as the fame of the August
Flower spreads. Trial bottles, 25c; reg
ular size, Zoe. For sale by George T..
Sharrar
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-05-19
Worked Short Change Racket.

Battle Creek, Mich. May IA
short change man has made circuit
of the business houses of this city and
worked his scheme to perfection, TAX.
Ing a good sum away with him. In
each instance he asked for change for
a twenty-dOllar bill and then made
complaint because so much small
change was given him, and asked for
larger bills. When the matter was
finally seemingly adjusted and he had
departed It was found that the bust
ness man had been buncoed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-05-19
GOOD HOG FEED.
What Pumpkins and Squash Will Do
for the Swine-The Proper
Way to Feed.

The prominent institute lecturer, Mr..
Theodore Lewis, has the following 70
say regarding the use Of pumpkins
and squash for the feeding of hogs:
Il want to suggest a profitable in
vestment OF a little labor and still less
cash. Take from a half TO a full acre
of corn field that lies nearest TO the
barn yard, that is likely 10 be well sup
piled with manure and give il a lib
eral dressing OF that material. Then
pillow 1t under as soon as possible, and
stake of the plat so that its boundar-
les will be we'll known. When prepar-
Ing the corn field be sure TO give this
particular piece a specially good har-
rowing. When marking the field for
corn, probably from May 10 to Is.
mark this plat also, one way, but
plant no corn on il. When the field is
narrowed TO kill the sprouting weeds
and grass, as 1t should be before and
after the corn is up, do not neglect the
implanted portion.
About May %, IL the season is or
dinarily favorable, plant this plat TO
SQUASH but not the hard shell kind, or
TO pumpkins, or both. Plant eight feet
apart each way, and put in plenty Of
squash bugs their fill and have plants
left When the insects have departed
thin the plants to four or five 10 the
hill, If the insects did not do the thin
ming. Each time the corn is cultivat-
ed go through the squash patch until
the vines get too large to allow It. In
this way the vines are not inuged by
cultivation of the corn.
"If the season is at all favorable
there will be tons Of squashes and
pumpkins on the ground, and they can
be got at without driving over a large
field to gather them, and will avoid
waiting for them until the corn is ma
tured and cut up. This makes it pos
sible TO begin feeding them earlier,
and so lengthens the feeding season
of kind of material that is very
beneficial to hogs as they are changed
from the pastures to the fattening pen
for early market. And nothing better
substitutes the succulence Of the sum-
mer during the later feeding period
than the fruits named.
After the feed Of corn, the squash
or pumpkin dessert should follow on
the feeding floor. They should be cut
a few times with a sharp spade, so the
hogs can make good use of them. The
quantity of feed must be regulated by
the effect on the animals, and that can
be most quickly discovered by watch
Ing the excrement If too much is be-
ing fed the bowels will be. too loose
and the excrement will not be OF q
healthy color These things will sug-
gest a change in quantity of the sue
culent feed. With such feeding, how
ever, wisely done, there will be nc
breaking down Of hogs or other pre-.
ventable ailments, but there will be a
thrift and growth that will at once
surprise and delight"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-05-19
MICHIGAN CROP REPORT
Outline OF the Conditions of the Crops for
the Month of May.

The weather during April was cold
and dry. These conditions were not
particularly favorable for wheat and
grass but did enable farmers To make
progress with their spring work. In
some localities there were heavy showers
which interfered with the sowing of
oats. There were some heavy frosts but
II is not thought that any serious dam
age was done TO fruit
Conditions were fairly good for wheat
during April If the weather had been
warmer and not so dry it would have
made more growth. However. warm.
dry weather would have been favorable
for the Hessian fly. Except in few
places wheat looks exceedingly well and
promises to be good crop. In few
cases correspondents report the presence
of the fly but il is not likely that any
great damage will be done by this pest
this year. The average condition of
wheat in the central counties is %, and
in the state 96. The average condition
on April first was, in the central coun-
ties -, and in the state o. The total
number of bushels of wheat reported
marketed by the farmers in April at the
Touring mills is ii 039, and at the ele-
-.
The condition of rye throughout the
state is not as good "a that of wheat be-
cause in many cases il was sown late
The average condition OF rye is, in the
state and southern counties 30 and in the
central and northern counties 81.
The weather during April was not ia
vOrable for oats, since II was too cold
and dry for rapid growth. The acreage
nf - xxr,tl
IN the central counties, 100.
The condition of meadows and pas
lures l., in the state and southern coun-
ties 81 and III the central and northern
counties %.
The average monthly wages, with
board, Is, i'll the southern counties So. 81.
IN the central counties 500. 56. in the
northern counties $2l 20, and in the
state S2l 50. The average wages bv the
day. without board. Is. in the southern
counties sl.36, i'll the central counties
sl.21, III the northern counties 81 .33 and
III the state Sl.34 The average wages
by the month last year, with board. was,
wages by the day, without board, was
Sl.34.
The prospects for fruit are good and
y
will be up TO the average. Some vari-
cites of apples will bear light crop this
year on account Of the heavy crop of a
year ago. Some pear trees are dying of
blight but tins is likely to occur each
year until some specific remedy for the
disease is discovered. Peach trees are
dying in some localities from the effects
of the cold winter of 1904. Strawberries
~. .g.r~f..I 10
the acreage Is considerably below the
average. Many reports are received of
the presence of the San Jose Scale Ii Is
evident that the Orchardist who wishes
10 preserve his trees will need TO spray
thoroughly and Systematically hereafter
From one standpoint TINS pest may be a
blessing IN disguise since il will com
pletely kill many orchards that have
been neglected for years and been breed
ing places for fungus diseases and insect
enemies leaving the fruit growing i'll
dustry in the hands of competent men
who care for their trees.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-05-19
BOY DRIVEN INSANE.
The Noise Of Mill Affected His
Mind.

Saginaw, Mich, May 17.-An inter
esting case developed here Tuesday
when James Monk, boy of between
16 and II years Of age, went violently
insane.
In appearance he is a bright youth
and no cause is assigned for his ter
rible affection excepting that Re
worked for a short time up until 3
week ago in a mill and complained OF
the noises, which gave him earache
and dizziness.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-05-19
FOLEYSkIDNEYCURE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right
HolLlsvER's
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets

A Busy Medicine fs Busy People
Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor.
A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Live
and Kidney Troubles Pimples, Eczema, Impure
Blood, Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels, Headache
and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tab.
let form, rs cents a box. Genuine made by
HoLLIsrER DRUo COMPANY, Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS E0a sALLoM PEOPLE
The Washington times., 1905-12-01

Yesterday afternoon. at the National
ball park. the Carlisle Indian football
team defeated the Georgetown Univer-
sity eleven by 76 to 0.
The game was marked by spectacular
runs. the Redskins going through the
Georgetown line and around the ends
for long gains Of fifteen and twenty
yards at will
In spite of the uncomfortable weather
the largest crowd OF the season was OF
hand to witness the last game OF the
local college champions. and though the
majority Of the spectators We're George
town followers they did not hesitate 70
cheer the AboriGines for their magnifi-
cent work when time after time the
dark-skinnea warriors would break
through the line 10 gain many yards,
Blue and Gray players
In the entire contest Georgetown made
but three drst downs. being utterly DOW
erless 10 make any impression on the
quick charging line that Coach WOOD
run had 1eveloEed. and belng thrown
f6r loss at every attempt 10 get the dis
tance around the ends
HeId Indians Three Times.
To butcher. the Blue and Gray full
back. too much credit cannot be given.
He was at the bottom Of every play.
and was the only Georgetown man who
could make an inch Of ground Kane.
who PLAYED in the back field IN the ab-
sence OF Bocock. also deserves mention
On several occasions ne saved MS iue
from being crossed bv throwing the run
ner after ne had broken through TO a
clean field. Toward the end of the sec
ond half he had TO be carried of the
/ field exhausted Brennan was another
who worked beroically for the losers.
Although th~ final score made the
game one-sided IL does not begin to tell
! the story of the stubborn resistance
/ that Dr. Reillys men. put up al diff
ferent points - the game. the George
! towners once holding the visitors for
! downs on the 1-yard mark.
/ The interference Of the Indians was
/ all but perfect. the whole team playing
as one man. pulling and showing each
J other along with sometimes two and
I three OF the West Enders hanging TO the
! nan with the ball.
A remarkable feature was that every
/ goal was kicked and in the second hall
when the field goal was made IL sailed
/ sQuareIy over and between the posts
from the 35-yard line. Porter the Carlisle
fuliback never failed TO gain ten q
twelve yards making seven OF the touch
! downs for his team Although the Red
men are renowned for their trick plays
Mount Pleasant. who ran his team re
narkably well disappointed the onlook
| ers In this respect. trying only two o.
three
IN the second half Coaches Woodruff
The Washington times., 1905-12-01
Georgetown Swdnlped
By Carlisle Eleven
Made Game, But Futile, Resistance-Unable
to Pull indians Down-Dutcher, Kane,
Brennan, and Palen Good.

and Kinney decided to send in the sub
stitute team and II was eight minutes be-
Georgetown players. This fact made the
Blue and Gray rooters hope her light
team would be able 10 hold its rivals
10 a closer score in this half but their
hopes were soon shattered and before
Referee Gass' whistle blew ending the
contest the subs had piled up a total
OF "a points. the last tally being Charles
field goal.
Wonderful Dodgers.
As broken field runners the dus1y visi-
tors were the best ever seen iR this city,
lodging and hurdling and coming out OF
a mass of struggling players for long
runs after it was thought that the man
carrying the ball was down.
shortly after the fourth kick-off
Georgetown got the ball on a punt from
Mount Pleasant. and the game little
butcher plowed through center for three
yards, and Lux made two yards. Civ
ing the Blue and Gray a first down. On
The next play butcher hit the line hare.
but II stifened Ike a stone wall and he
fumbled the ball Archiquette who was
playing back OF the line, gathered 1T IN
and ran thirty-f1ye yards for touch
down. Mount Pleasant kicked out for
an open trial at goal, and Archiquette
heeled the ball squareiy in front of the
goal posts. Jude kicked his fifth goal.
Goal From Field.
The feature OF the second half was a
sensational goal from the field by
Charles near the close OF the game
From the 35-yard line he dropped bach
and made the only field goal Of the loca
season.
Shortly before this play, Charles made
the longest run of the game. CominE
around GeOrgetown's left end and pro
tected by the finest interference seer
! here this season, he lodged, hurdled
The Washington times., 1905-12-01

Tony Bender, the clever Elizabeth. N.
J. featherweis,at. viii be 5. en- in action
in New York. December 6. when he VIII
meet Hughey Clancy. the New England
featherWeight. for three rounds AT
catchweiehts.
The Washington times., 1905-12-01

Ru,v Glover. o. South Boston. got the
decision over Tommy Connolly. OF New
YORK. after boxing fou: rounds In Web
ster. Mass. last night. Connolly refused
to continue. claiming he had broken his
right hand IN a previous round.
The Washington times., 1905-12-01

and sprinted nfty yards for a touch
down.
After they got started the second team
made five touchdowns. besides the field
goal. Charles kicked all the goals ana
brought the score to IS. with his left
foot
The Washington times., 1905-12-01

Benny Reilly. OF Baltimore. and Kid
Cole. of Philadelphia have been
matched for ten rounds at catch weights
before the Chesa peake Athletic Club OF
Baltimore on next Monday night. for q
purse and n side bet winner to take
all
The Washington times., 1905-12-01
. :: BOWLING TROTTlNC :: SHOOTING
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

been matched TO meet his old foe.
Tommy Murphy. Of Harlem.
The Washington times., 1905-12-01

Three times Mount Pleasant booted
the ball on the kickoff across the goal
line, and In the first half he pulled off
the longest pun. which has been seen
here for many season. 1t easily went
seventy yards, being kicked from within
the Indians territory across the Blue
and Gray goal line.
The Washington times., 1905-12-01

Little Kane did some fine tackling in
the back4ield when the fleet Indian run
ners had passed every man but him.
The Washington times., 1905-12-01
BOXING.

scaldy Billy Flynn. OF Philadelphia. |
was badly knocked out in the second |
round by Cvclcne Billy Larry. OF VIII
Transport, before the Altoona Athletic
Club. The bout was to go ten rounds, |
but Larry made quick work of his
opponent
Mike Tufts had a slight shade over
young Otto in their three-round tilt be-
fore the Hudson River Athletic Club
OF East Thirty-fourth street. New
York, last night The bout. while only
scheduled for three rounds. was fast
and hard all through.
Joe Wagner. of New York, and
Danny Dougherty. the ex-baatam-
weight champion, have been matched
to meet again. this time for fifteen
rounds at 126 pounds. weigh in at the
ringsidee before the Atlanta Athletic
Club of Atlanta. Ga, on December Il
Jack Lee, of New York. and Kid
Broad have been matched TO meet for
three rounds 1T eaten Wesgnts Deiylr
the Bleecker Athletic Club OF New
| York on Wednesday night next. Broad
! was rot satisfied with his showing on
| last Wednesday night, owing 70 bad
ankle and with a week 5 time to train,
thinks he can defeat Lee
Chick Tucker. the hard hitting
| featherweight, who handed Tommy
! Mowatt, of Chicago, q good beating on
Monday night in Philadelphia, mas
The Washington times., 1905-12-01

The Redskins only average 16S pounds.
and that doubtless accounts for the few
line plays used. They use end runs
two times out of three.
The Washington times., 1905-12-01
The Line-Up.

Touchdowns-Porter, z; Sheldon, q:
Bowen, Archiquette, AlbaneZ. Goals.
Jude. s: Charles, S; Mt Pleasant. Goal
from held-Charles. Referee-Mr Gass.
Lehigh Umpire-Mr. King. Princeton.
LinesTnen and timer-Dr. Corley, Penn
sylvania Time of halves-25 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-12-01

Throughout the game the interference
of the redskins was almost perfect, anC
they frequently dragged their runner fOl
yards after he was tackled.
The Washington times., 1905-12-01

Only one or two tricks were used
straight football being the order all the
time.
The Washington times., 1905-12-01

s'Gfve QuarterbacE SteVcn3On the
Harya.d d team, and he could wipe any
eleven in the East of the football map.
saws the Philadelphia Press. Harvard s
real handicap was net in the quarter
back position or in any other place on
the team The players were all right,
but scme OF their tutors were back
The Washington times., 1905-12-01
FOOTBALL.

Prof ". r. scctt. chairman Of Prince
tens athletic committee. says thai ''ls,
barring freshmen from playing on 'v,'F-
sity teams would not do any good
The Washington times., 1905-12-01

Let US hope the Harvard Graduates
Athletic Association, which is TO appoint
the committee to report upon plans for
the reform Of football will tax its
time and appoint the broadest gauged
men possible. The task is a mOsC ser
ious one. and must be well done 10 cut
any figure in the future Of football
Radical changes are inevitable, but lets
have the work well done from the very
start.
The Washington times., 1905-12-01
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The gigantic Kinney, the Indians
coach was a conspicuous figure as he
stalked up and down the side line with
a yellow Indian sweater wrapped about
him No wonder Yale did such great
things with men like Kinney In the line.
The Washington times., 1905-12-01

DR.. Whites Proposed stringent rule
against professionalism is nullifed BY
the following clause: In applying this
rule the constituted authorities shall dis
criminate between the deliberate use OF
athletic skill as a means to a livelihood,
and technical, unintentiOnal or youth
ful infractfons CT the rule -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-04-14
Sudden Death of Samuel D,
O'ShieIdS.

Last. Saturday morning while
blowing in the field Mr.. Samuel d.
O'Shield's was suddenly attacked
with severe hcmorrhage of the lungs
and died before he could be gotten
to the house. Mr.. O'Shiclds had
not been in very good health for
some months before his death, but
kept steadily at work. He was at
the time of his death farming on
the plantation of Mr.. M. Beten-
tesp9lhp For several years Mr..
Cotton Mills. IA=iiember, 1897 1897
ne married Miss Sallie Bctenbansh
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Mike Betenbaugh. He is survived.
1Ey 6y his widow and three children
Inc lnterment was in the Sard;s
church cemetery Sunday afternoon