davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-30

F. G. SMITH,
q. p. & Il A.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-07
Send for a Catalogue.

There has Just been issued by The
Public Publishing Company, First Ma
tional Bank Building, Chicago, the first
edition OF descriptive catalogue Of the
books it publishes and sells. THIS at
tractivc pamphlet, with index 10 titles
and authors. lists n remarkably interest
ing collection OF books. They are books
about which every man and woman who
wishes to come in touch with the spirit
Of democracy in the fundamental sense
Of that word. or desires real political and
economic freedom, will be glad to know
The catalogue describes the works OF
Henry George, the works OF Tostoy,
that marvellous novelist, Humanitarian
philosopher and unique CHRISTIAN. now
recognized as first among living writers
and the foremost citizen OF the world,
and books about him; the writings Of
Walt Whitman, the great American poet
Of the democratic spirit OF LOUIS +.
Post, Of Ernest Crosby. Bolton Hall
Henry Demorest Lloyd. John =. Al,geld
Clarence S. Darrow. Thomas f.. Watson.
Prof Frank Parsons, Edwin Markham
and others. There are books about tax
alton. about public ownership and oper-
alton Of public utilities: about munici.
pal corruption. and about trusts and
monopolies. including tile Standard oil
Company.
This catalogue will be sent to any ad
dress on request accompanied 10y two
cent stamp.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-07

This is Your opportunity.
Three leases, all In crops, one in
grain, two in peas; will sell with
or without crops. Also several
decided quarters with fine soil and
artesian wells at 80 per acre.
Lots in Monte Vista improved aud
unimproved. No snch bargains
ever offered in this valley. Terms
to suit.
A. NJ IsRrJI
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-07
To wAsn !, May Concern.

take pleasure in recommending
".Acrea Dandruff Cure" prepared by j.
p. Smith Of Monte Vista, Colo.
had been bothered with dandrud
and falling hair for more than three
years and found no relief from number
Of remedies used. After using one bottle
Of Mr.. Smiths preparation my head WAS
free from dsndruii and my hair had
practically stopped coming out. keep
bottle on hand and uss I; occasionally
As preventative. A shampoo" ever
two or three weeks will help.
JoHS II. DssDs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-07
NOTICE.

No shooting allowed ON the
Sheridan property. This means
everyday Jos. /. SHERIDAN,
Spring Creek.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-07
POr Sale.

Two good hay and stock ranches
with or without horses and cattle
Bargains. j. ALFRED Smith.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-07

"First Gome FIRST Served"
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

a year he has been regarded by the
center and the right as the only man
able to break up the radico-socialist
tyranny at the Chamber, and help or
ganize a Ministry which would be toll
Grant and liberal in it's views, whatever
it's general line of politics might be.
To get Doumer in power the right and
center have again and again declared
themselves willing to momentarily sac
rifice parts OF their own political pro-
grammes. This stfpport, with that Of
the dissident radicals who consider that
Combes has gone too far in his anti
clerical policy or else that he has sac
rificed other vital points too entirely to
his own issue, secured for Doumer his
election as president of the Chamber,
beating the Government candidate,
Doumer waseborn in 1858, and Is con-
sequently now AZ years old. He mar
ried for love when he was Il years
old, and now has eight children, the
eldest of whom is lieutenant in the
French army. In spite of all the hon
ors that have come to him, Doumer has
remained simple in his daily life. and
rises every morning at 5, no matter
how late his official functions have
compelled him to be up the night be-
fore.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
ADVERTISEMENTS.
TREATMENT OF PILES.
Permanence of Cure the True Test.

Many so-called pile remedies will
afford the user slight temporary relief
and the majority of those afflicted do
not expect more than this.
The average sufferer. after having
tried every preparation recommended
for the cure of piles, comes to the con-
ciusion that there Is no cure except
an operation and rather than undergo
this last resort" he suffers on, re-
signed to the situation, SO far as may
be. The attention of those interested
is invited to the following experience:
After ten years of suffering from
blind, bleeding and protruding piles
and after using every remedy 1 could
hear Of without any benefit, / finally
bought a f1fty-cent box of Pyramid
Pile Cure and used 1t with such good
results bought a dollar box. which
finished up the job. That was nearly
six years ago and as far as piles is
concerned 1 am cured and have never
felt symptom of them since.
Many others have used this remedy
by my advice with the same results
and 1 always recommend it to suf-
ferers with piles."-C. H. Potts, Bur-
lirgton, Kans.
Testimony like this should convince
the most skeptical the Pyramid Pile
Cure not only cures, but cures to stay
cured. 1t is in the form of a SUPPOSE
tory, can be applied in the privacy of
the home, directly to the parts affected
and does its work quickly and pain
lcSsly.
Druggists generally sell this famous
remedy for fifty cents a package and
sufferers are urged to buy "a pacbare
now and give it trial tonight. Ac-
cept no substitutes.
little book describing the causes
and cure Of piles is published by the
Pyramid Drug Company. Marshall.
Mich, and same will be sent free r.,
any address for the asking
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
CONVICT TELLS
STRANGE STORY
Declares Under Oath That
Innocent Man Is Serving
Life Sentence for Murder
OLD CRIME rs RECALLED
Prison Directors Will Make
an Investigation to Deter
mine Truth Of the Matter
OLD CRIME rs RECALLED
Special Dispatch to The Call.


SAN RAFAEL, Feb. AN affidavit
signed and sworn to by John II. Null
Iins a convict. may In the course Of
time uberate A. ]. Wade, who Is serv-
ing a life term from Sierra County.
Wade was convicted of the murder Of
Owen Williams in Sierra County in 1902.
On August 81 Of that year he borrowed
a rifle from a friend with the intention
of visiting mine on the following day.
He passed the night in cabin and on
awaking found the rifle missing. A few
hours later he was arrested and
charged with the murder Of Owen VIII
liams. A sight similar to the one on
the borrowed rifle was found in Will
liams' hut. Wade was convicted and
sentenced to life imprisonment at San
Quentin.
On January 90, 1903, John N. Mullins
entered San Quentin to serve life
term for murder committed in Plumas
County. He recently informed Father
Egan that Wade was innocent Of the
crime of which he was convicted.
Mullins in his affidavit declares that
in company with j. NJ. Blair ne went 10
Downieville with the intention OF rob-
bing the treasury. They passed through
Sierra and Blair stopped at cabin to
change his saddle. The cabin was in
habited by Williams. who was killed
in a quarrel by Blair. Blair, according
to the affidavit, showed Mullins a blunt
instrument with which he said he had
killed the old man. Soon after tnae
they parted company.
The Prison Directors will investigate
the case.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
ADVERTISEMENTS.

book that tells all about the wonderful
new cure for Deafness is now being given
away absolutely free Of charge by Its author.
the leading ear specialist of the country.
This new and effective scientific cure is re-
storing hearing in cases once thought wholly
incurable, and the book gives the most valu-
able information in regard to Deafness and the
new method of curing it.
Deafness Specialist sproule, who wrote the
book, has filled it with exceedingly helpful med
ical advice for all who wish to regain their hear
ing 1t explains the various causes of Deafness:
efhws how the inner tubes OF the ear get
blocked up; tells what causes the dreadful ring
ing and buzzing sounds and how to stop them;
and points out the way to cure Deafness abso-
lutely and permanently. Fine pictures of the
inner parts of the ear illustrate its pages.
If YOU are deaf send for this book at once
and learn how TO get rid of your Deafness
It'e the best gift offered to deaf people,
Send s. no money. for It's honestly free Write
your name and address plainly on the dotted
lines cut out the Free Coupon and mall 1t at
once to Deafness Specialist sPRoULE,
l65 Trade Building. Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
Clothes That Have Style

About two years ago We began manu-
featuring all our boys and youths clothing
in our own workshops. Formerly We
purchased the Stock-aS other stores still
do-from manufacturers.
We were surprised when we learned the
enormous profit, made on each garment in
having to pass through two hands before it,
reached the wearer.
We found that we could manufacture at
as low a cost as other makers, and when
we offered the clothes in our retail store
we could sell them at the same price that
dealers must pay to manufacturers. We
knew it would only be a question of time
when the public would find out these facts.
The result is as we supposed. Thousands
of parents are buying their sons clothes of
us at a saving of one profit Instead of
paying $40 for a suit they get the very
identical quality for $3.50 in our store.
We have youths suits in single and double
breasted fancy Scotch mixtures, in ages
ranging from IA to 19 years, price $3.50.
Such are the facts which you will find
out on your first purchase. Why not make
a trial purchase and convince yoursefa
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
VICTIM OF A COLLISION
SUES SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Mrs. Sarah E. johnson Commences an
Action at San Jose to Recover
$6O.450 Damages.

SAN JOSE, Feb. 4.-Mrs. Sarah E.
Johnson, who on the Goth of last June
was injured in a railroad collision in
this city, to-day sued the Southern
Pacific Company, Edward Hickox and
Arthur Curtice, engineers; A. r. Hol-
bert, train master. and N. Allen. con-
ductor, for $60,45 damages. Physical
injuries are assessed at $4,000: in
ability to keep her engagement of
marriage to DIR. James w. Hitchcock,
$4,000, and $3.50 expended for med
jcal attendance. She ayers that she
has been rendered an invalid for life
and that she will never be able to
marry.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
Prisoners Set Fire to a Jail.

FRESNO, Feb. 4.-Juan Herman
dez and Leon Ponse. who are awaiting
trial for burglary, set fire to the Jail
at Fowler early this morning in the
hope of getting away during the ex-
element They were found crouching
in a corner of the building and hand
cuffed by. Constable Mason. assisted
by several bystanders, and removed to
this CITY.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
Mems Sweaters
$l.35

We wish to close out line of
sweaters that have been selling for
$500 and $250-Want to close them
out because the assortment of sizes
is somewhat broken. Anybody will
be able to find his size in the COL
lection. The colors are black, navy,
garnet and gray in solid colors and
combination stripes. The knitting
is the latest pineapple stitch and
the yarn is all wool. The sale price
is S1.35.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

he found that he was making enemies
on every side among those who resent
ed enterprise and authority in others;
from coming into continual conflicts
with his local subordinates, he began
to see himself unjustly criticized at
home. Although this criticism never
went so far as to bring serious
charge-Doufner is about the only
public man in France who has never
been formally accused Of any real
misconduct-he decided that it would
be wiser for him to return home, and
he resigned his post. after having oc-
cupied it for five years.
MODERATE IN VIEWS.
In 1902 Doumer returned to the
Chamber of Deputies and has since
been president Of the Budget Commits
sion. While CHASING himself as a
Radical, Doumer is SO moderate in his
views that he counts more friends
among the moderate republicans and
even the Conservatives than he does in
the extreme radical and socialistic
ranks at the Chamber. For more than
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

We are closing out several lines of
furnishing goods to make room for
the incoming spring stock. Look in
our windows whenever you pass the
store-you will see Some great values
on display from time to time.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
New Spring Styles

Our assortment of hats contains
every shape identified with the spring
season.
The prices average fourth less
than what exclusive hat stores ask for
the same quality.
See the hats themselves. You are
judge enough to see the difference
And seeing the hats ends all further
argument. The prices are S1.OO,
$780, $1.05, $3.50 and $500.
Stetsoh'S $500.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
MODERATE IN VIEWS.
BRIDE OF AN EARL SHOCKS BRITONS
Continued From Page %, Column 3.

ties of society and the heated atmos-.
phere of crowded London drawing
rooms. Most of her time is passed at
the beautiful family seat Blithfield-
pronounced Bliffield-in the vale Of
Blythe, near Rugeley, Staffordshire.
The park is finely wooded one, re-
nowned for its oak trees and it's goats,
a herd of which has been kept there
for centuries. OF some of these Lady
Bagot has made pets and they follow
her everywhere about the grounds. Her
charity finds its chief vent in giving
free entertainment there to parties of
poor children and their mothers from
the congested pottery districts The
estate comprises over 10000 acres. The
baby being girl, the heir presumptive
is still Lord Ragot's brother, the Hon.
Walter Lewis Bagot, a major In the
Imperial Yeomanry.
Bridge has become the rage among
the Russians, who are the greatest
gamblers in the world. But they have
the solace of knowing that indulgence
in card playing, however bad it may
be for their own pockets, materially
assists most deserving charity. The
manufacture Of cards is a Government
monopoly in Russia, and the profits
from their sale are assigned to the Red
Cross Society. Last year, according to
figures just published, the sale of cards
brought 2,O00,0Oo roubles fs1, 900, ,0OO) to
the national exchequer, of which $780,
600 represents the share Of the Red
Cross Society, the cost Of their manu-
facture being only s25o,000. The Gar
is himself a capital player, and the
cards used by the imperial family are
made Of the finest linen rags and bear a
water mark of the imperial eagle and
crown. The royal court used 1900 packs
last year, which cost s4500 Incidental
ly this shows that the Car and his
courtiers are not exactly plunged In
gloom by the reverses which the Rus
sian arms have suffered in the Far
East. There is no gambling at the
Mikado's court.
BRIDGE STILL POPULAR.
There are no signs of abatement in
the popularity Of bridge here; on the
contrary it is steadily growing in fa-
vor Next month the New Almack's.
the club Of the upper tendon of both
sexes which is devoted exclusively to
ises and take in something like hun
dred additional aristocratic members
from the anxious waiting list. During
his recent visit the King Of Portugal
had a great run of luck at bridge which
he played at Windsor and the big
country houses Of the nobility whom he
visited. At Chatsworth. the principal
seat Of the Duke of Devonshire. his
skill and fortune produced such hand
some results that his winnings caused
him no little embarrassment, which he
relieved by presenting the Duchess
with a set of gold jeweled bridge mark
ers. 1t was while he was at Chats
worth that he received a telegram from
Lisbon informing him that he had won
s12,5O0 in the national lottery. 1t has
been the custom Of the King for many
years to subscribe for several tickets.
always selecting the same numbers. II
was one Of these, 2305. which drew the
prize. Truly fortune must be In q uuer-
~ mood with this popular monarch.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
Clothes You Can Depend On

Clothes You Can Depend On
that's the kind we sell. And you can
depend on them in two ways:
First-You. can depend on our
prices, as they are lower for the same
quality than must pay elsewhere.
We make all our clothes and retail
them direct to you. Other merchants
not making their goods must sell at
one more profit than we do. We
save you at least twenty-five percent.
Second can depend on the
merchandise itself. Every garment is
made to give perfect satisfaction.
Should it fall short, we supply you
with another garment or refund your
money. In buying here you get
dependable clothing with full pro-
lection.
These are reasons for buying here
but the best reasons you will find
in the clothes themselves.
Suits: All the prevailing patterns
in single and double breasted styles;
prices rance to include every mans
limit-$8.5O to $500.
Overcoats: Every style of the
season from short top coat to long
winter garment will be found on our
counters; all the weaves and colors
from $1,000 to $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
BAND PLEASED ALL.
Excellent Program Given Before
Large Audience.

Excellent Program Given Before
Large Audience.
The band concert last evening was
enjoyed by an audience that nearly
filled the Seelye. The players were
in their best form. The concert was
an excellent one throughout and re-
fiected much credit upon the band.
Abilene should be proud OF possess
ing such a strong musical organiza-
ton.
The bands selections we're:
Quickstep, American Eagle"
Selection from Woodland.
Selection from Wang
Quickstep, Jersey Carnival"
March from Tanhauser.
Overture, Hunter and Hermit"
Tone Pictures-Medley Selection.
A ssxophone quintette by Messrs.
Rinear, Hoffman, Hees, Pleiser and
Tufts was heartily applauded, as were
a cornet solo by DR.. Leverich of Solo
mon and saxophone solo by c. F.
Rinear. One of the most charming
numbers was a violin solo by Miss
Ruby Norman who played with much
skill. For the encore she gave "An.
ME Laurie" with q tenderness that
won rounds Of applause.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30

Geo. W. Eggleston OF Gushing,
Okla, and Fred j. Eggleston Of Nc
Pherson paid visit to their sister,
Mrs. F. E. Appleman, the first Of the
week.
Miss Erma Fry, one of Abilene's
talented teachers, left for Atchison to
take up the work Of the spring term
in Midland college. This will give
her q state teachers certificate and
the board Of education gave her va
cation in order that she might do it.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Price leave to-
morrow for Denver to reside. They
have made many friends during their
residence here and all will wish them
prosperity. Mr.. Prices efforts gave
Abilene permanent business college
and he has reason to be proud OF his
success in this city.
Mrs. Amanda Herbst, with her son
Raymond and daughter Nora left for
Mechanicsville, Iowa, to make their
home. Mrs. Herbst recently sold her
farm home a mile south Of Abilene
for $50 per acre. Dickinson county
is sorry to lose such an estimsble and
worthy family. The desire of all the
neighbors among whom they have
lived for nearly 10 years is for their
return but the best OF wishes 60 with
them
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Frank Schwendener was in from
Navarro.
J. G. Engle, the Acme auctioneer,
was in the city.
A. M. Baldwin was in from his
farm north Of the city.
Mrs. o. l.. Moore left for Kansas
City to attend grand opera.
Mrs. g. G. Sterl and Miss Alice 60
TO Kansas City to attend grand opera
G. H. Biegsrt, the popular post
master at Woodbine, was in the city.
Mrs. E. J. Thisler of Burgin, KY,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Nor
man.
Mrs. Fannie Nevins went to Wake
field today to attend the funeral Of a
friend.
Rev. r. V. Maloney returned from
a visit at Centralia. He preached
there Sunday.
j. H. Speer returned from Ell Reno
where he was visiting Mr. and Mrs.
E. D. Humphrey.
Mrs. Atkinson and Mrs. W. M.
Eicholtz who have been visiting here
left for Kansas City.
j. R. Carver who is sttendingthe
Agricultural college came home to at
tend the funeral Of Geo. Eyer.
Rev. F. Bergstresser left for Pitts
burg, Pa, called by the serious illness
OF his father, Rev. DR.. P. Bergstresser.
DR.. A. G. Anderson, formerly Of
Abilene but now Of Salina, will leave
for Chicago Monday to take four
weeks post graduate course in medi-
cine.
Charles Cans will return to Abb
lene this week to take position in
the Office Of his uncle, G. G. Wyandt.
He will also strengthen the Abilene
ball team.
N. D. Shugart Of Hope was in the
city. Owing to failing eyesight Nate
10 going out Of the threshing business
but he will be busy just the same at
something.
John M. Kugler returned from Man
haitian where he has completed a
course in the agricultural college. He
is one OF Dickinson's brightest young
men and will make success.
W. D. Shngart was up from Hope
and OF course called on the REFLEo-
TOR. Bill is one Of the liveliest veter-
ans in the county and has a host Of
friends in this city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
Campbell. WOOlYerton.

A pretty home wedding was
solemnized at Z o'clock Wednesday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. B. Campbell near Acme, when
their daughter Mary was married to
Mr.. N. S. WoOlvertOn. The cers-
mony Was performed by Rev. W. L.
Lodwig, Of the Christian church, In
the presence Of about so guests.
The beautiful and impressive ring
ceremony was used. Miss Flora
EWell Of Kansas City was maid Of
honor and Mr. H. Hersh Of Abilene
groomsman. The ceremony was per
formed under . large white wedding
bell suspended from . beautiful arch.
The decorations were green and
whits. Miss Dorothy Campbell, eou'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30

sin OF the bride, played Mendelsohn's
wedding march. The bride was
gowned in pink crepe de chine and
carried q shower bouquet Of brides
roses and white carnations. Miss
Ewell wore white silk null. An
elegant fve-course dinner was served
by Misses Lowe, Fry, Dollie and
Laura Campbell; Misses Epha Isom
and Mae Purves at-the brides table.
The bride has grown to womanhood
In this community and is loved and
respected by all for her kindly Chris
tisn character and sweet disposition.
The groom is q prosperous young
farmer who is well known and
respected by all for his honest, up
right character. The high esteem in
which the young couple are held was
evidenced by the beautiful array Of
useful and costly gifts which they re-
ceived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woolverton will b
ct home 10 their friends, on theiI
farm four miles northwest Of Abilene,
after April is.
The out Of town guests we're MlsseI
Ewsll and Isom, Kansas Cityi Nissel
Lowe and Woolvsrton, sOlomoni Mis-
Logan and Mr.. WoolVsrton, Milton
valsi W. n. Campbell, Hops.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
aEOENT REFLECTIONS.

--Herington had considerable rain
and hail Monday night but no serious
damage was done.
They have moved across the street,
The Racket.
i-Gottlieb Hahn Of Garfield was ad-
judged insane this morning in probate
court and will be taken to the asylum.
There will be 3 closing school
entertainment at the Purdy school
house March 81. Alice Lands,
teacher.
Mrs. Robb has purchased four
lots east Of W. D. Nichols residence
on East Seventh and will build 9
dwelling thereon.
See The Racket in their new loca'
ton.
Miss AIRY Holland Of this city Wal
elected president Of the state norma
school 7. W. G. A. last Sunday
Miss Holland is one Of the most pOPu
lar students at the normal.
-. C. .Unioni Fred Glade, Abb
lsns's crack ball player, viii get IS.
900 for playing ball with the 81. LOui
Browns this season. Base ball isn'
such poor business Hitsr ell.