davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-07

lFirut published In Abilene Weekly Re
hector Nov. 90 1861
Notice to NONRESIDENT.
No. lf72.
In the District Court Of Dickinson county
elato Of Kansas.
Gracs Nay Martin. Plaintiff,
~
Charles o. Martin. Defendant
10 Charles o. Martin Of Blsbes. AFisona;
You are hereby noiiaed that you hsye
been sued b. the plainul anQgo named
or1cs NAV MARTA. 10 The District Court OF
DIcifnion County, Kansas. By Der petition
lief NoVemhar 18th, 1874. in which action
1hs o6ckn 10 ohtpln decree Of divorce frqm
Vou and Iuch alimouy az the court may qe-
crse 10 be just You are further notihed
go dnlons you hnauer plaintI petltton o.
al frfore the leih dag q lauaary, llQA aid
rrfifion WI b taken ~ true and Judgment
WI D. rendered agnin1i you a. prayed nor
H.LHunTHanF.
AttcrE Attorney for Plaintih.
olslk Of ths Disi-iui Court
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-07

CA0TozEAs
"A, 1hMla ~ "! ~
- AN42zz
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-12-07
First published in Abilene Weekly Ne
Hector, Nov. 90, 1905
Publication Notice.

IN the District Court OF DlckInsUh OUuuV
Kansas.
Michael Karber, Plaintiff,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
Porto Rico.

I earnestly advocate the adoption or leg isIatIon which will explicitly confer Amer ican citizenship on all citizens of Porto Ri- co. There is in my judgment no excuse for failure to do this The haroor or san san Iuan should be dredged and improved me S~nense. of the federal court of Porto Kic9 should be met from the Federal Treasury and not from the Porto Rican Treasury The elections in Porto Rico should taKe place every four years. and the leglsiAtui trI present form of government In Porto hico which provides for the appointment by tne President Of the members of ths eAecutite council or upper house of the legislature, mas proved satisfactory and has ihaphSu eo dence i'm property owners and investors. l do not deem it advisable at the presentitAne to change this form in any material featu% The problems and needs of the islapd are hl- dustrlal and commercial rather than DO liticsl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
TORTURE AND
 HUMILIATION For Fifteen Years Face and Body Mass of itching Sores Could Not Express Suffering : Doctors Failed Had Lost Hope
CURED BY CUTICURA
 AT COST OF SIPS

"My head was one mass of scahs, my forehead was covered down almost to my eyebrows, and had to wear my hat all the time. My body was covered with spots in size from a pin- head to as large as silver dollar. A white, crusty scab would form and it h, and words cannot express the torture and Humiliation suffered for fifteen years. I tried many doctors, and all kinds of treatments, but could get no help, and thought there was no hope for me. A friend told me to get Cuticura. did, and in three days my head was as clear as ever. I ap- piled the Ointment night and morning, also taking hot bath three times a week, and using the Ointment freely after the bath. After using one cake of Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was completely cured, without mark or blernish. was so pleased I felt like running down the street to tell every one met what Cuticura had done for me. If any one is in doubt about this, they may write to me. (signed) H. B. Franklin, 7I7 Wash ington St., Allegheny, Pa."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06


 I wish also to call the attention of the Congress to one question which affects our insular possessions generally: namely the need of an increased liberaIity fin the treat inent of the whole franchise question m these islands. In the proper desire to pre- vent the islands being exploited by speceia- tors and to have them develop in the inter est of their own people an error has been made in refusing to grant sufficiently Hoe. raI terms to induce the investment Of Amer 9ico Elsewhere in this message I have spoken strongly against the jealousy or mere wealth and especially of corporate wealth as such But it Is particularly re xrettable to allow any such jealousy to De 6aveloned when we are dealing either With our insuIar or with foreign affairs. The hls corporation has achieved It's present po- sition in the business world simply Deeause 's. It is inc most effective instrument in busi- nass oompstitIon. In foreign affairs we cannot afford to put our people at ois- adyantaKe with their competitors ex in any
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06

doing tbe work aforded to the Department having charge of our foreign relations.
 Neither at home nor abroad is there . sufficient working force to do the pus,ss .nassss properly In many respects the system which was sdequate to the work or twenty- five. or even ten. years ago, is inaoeoua.e now, and should beschanged. our cohsulh1 force should be classified. and appointicu,,s should be made to the several classes W,sn as.n authority to the executive to assign Ine members of each class to duty at such posts as the interests of the service reouire. IT stead of the appointments being made as at present to specified posts. There shouiu be an adequate inspt etion service. So thas the Department may be able to inform user how the business of each consulate Is peins done. Instead of depending upon easuai private information or rumor. The koS system should be entirely abolished, ana due equivalent made in salary to the officers who now eke out their subsistence by means of fees. Sufficient provision should be made for clerical force in every consulate. com posed entirely of Americans, instead of the insufficient provision now made, winch com pels the employment of great numbers or citizens of foreign countries whose services can be obtained for less money At large part of our consulates the office quarters and the clerical force arc inadequate to the performance of the onerous duties imposed by the recent provisions of our immigration laws as well by our increasing trade In
 
 ble quarters for our embassies. legations. ana consulates detracts from the respect In which our officers ought to be held, and seriously impairs their weight and influ-- ence.
 Suitable provision should be made for the expense of keeping our diplomatic officers more fully informed of what Is being done from day to day in the progress of our dip lomatic affairs with other countries. The lack of such information. caused by insuf- ficient appropriations available Sor cable tolls and for clerical and messenger service frequently puts our officers at a great dis advantage and detracts from their us.iui- ness The salary list should be readjust- ed It does. not now correspond either to the importance of the service to be rendered and the degrees of ability and experience re- quird in the different positions. or to the differences in the cost of living. In many cases the salaries are quite inadequate
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
 The White House, December 5, 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
caImBERs' DEATH RoLL.
Alps Ciaiua 4sz Lives During the
 Season.

AtW8 &tHftA As& &3h'ES A~tNef@-8 E --.~- Season.
 A prominent member of the Swiss Alpine Club, who annually publishes statistics on the Alps, says that during the first ten months of this year 172 climbers lost their lives in the Alps, and the numbers injured slightly sur pass this total.
 AmoriE the hap1ess victims there were only eight well-known climbers, and only one-fourth of the mishaps occur red in the highest and nfSst dangerous mountains.
 The loss of life was greatest among the Swiss themselves, who are followed in order by the Germans, French, Aus trians, Italians and English.
 Five Engiishmen and one English woman were killed in the Swiss Alps this year.
 It Is estimated that at least 150,000 make accents in the Alps every season, and, putting the total accidents at 1S0, this would give the low percentage of o.12 accidents.
 The number of mishaps due to un- avoidable causes, such as falling stones, is only 10 per cent. and the remainder to foolhardiness or want of experience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
NEGRO REsIsrED ARREST.
Spencer Crawley Who Tnsmlted n Car ..T 6,ouductOr.

Spencer Crnwley Who tnasftca n Saf Conductor.
 Spencer Crawley, a negro, who has figured several times in police circles, was yesterday fined heavily by Re- corder Baber on three charges which grew out of trouble he had early Mon- day night with Haygood Bowman. a street car conductor of the Riverside Park line.
 MT, Bowman alleges that he put the negro of the car for abusive language. and that Crawley ti.ereupon drew re- volver.
 The trouble occurred on Commerce Street, and Patrofman Mahler went to arrest Crawley, who violently resisted arrest. Patrolman Fucker soon ap- peared, and. with his assistance. Craw- ley was quickly taken to the police statioh
 The Recorder imposed a sentence of six months at hard labor on the negro for diserderly conduct. For carrying a concealed pistol, the regular fine of $50 and costs was assessed by the Recorder, and an additional $l0 and costs was imposed for resisting arrest.
 The negro will have to work some thing over 200 days for the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
COMPLETE TREATMENT
 For Every HumOur $I

Complete external and internal treatment for every humour, consist ing of Cuticurs Soap, Ointment, and Pills, may now be had for one dollar. A single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disiguring, itch ing, burning, and scaly humours, eczemas, rashes, and irritations, from infancy to age, when all else fails.
 cucurs Soap Ointment and piiis gre cold ihroughoa, the world Potter Drug Chem Corp, Boston, sols Prcun
 ng- Send for "s "skin and Blood Puriaean0a"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06

pliable all tho parts. and
 essists nature in its sublime work. By it's aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
neports on Gseneya County.

Capt. G. F. sedberry, Assistant State Examiner, yesterday reported to the Governor on the condition of books of Geneva County officials. There was no criticism made of the work of any ofii- cer and the accounts and vouchers were found to have been correctly kept.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06

and without pain. Sold at &I.oo pe
 bottle by druggists Our book of priceles value to all women sent free. Addres mBAngzEEn GHaNE ATaa Gn- sAMnaaa. a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-05
Shall We Weather the Storm

Editor Watterson's latest letter
from London to the Courier Journal
takes a semi-pessimistic view Of
American affairs and say snot a word
about the country at whose capital it
is dated. The Kentucky editor while
writing it, must have been suffering
from a fit of the blues. due perhaps
10 an unusually malignant London
fog, or perhaps to a lack of ice water.
which they say is difficult to obtain
over there.
CHANGING homeward in this mood,
Mr.. Watterson perceives that nearly
everything is going wrong The Pan
anna canal business is described as
that Isthmian horror" The seIec-
ton Of the Panama instead of the
Nicaragua route IS attributed to
ball Of corruption rolling onward to-
ward a very labyrinth of complicated
villainy" The Courier-Journal knew
about the evil doings, but it was
abused and derided and Mr.. Waiter
son recalls how the promoters de
manded proof they knew to be lock
ed safely in the bucketshops of Paris
and the dark closets of Washington.
and fairly screamed with objurgation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-05

forthcoming" Out of the horror has
come a plot to disgrace and destroy
the administration, and there is real
peril ahead because hell hath no fury
like monopoly baf1ed."
Then there is the policy of protec-
ton, which "debauches the commercial
and the political fabric;" yet, on the
other hand: "An parties are alike.
Give any one of them length or teth-
er and it is but a question of time
when it will forget the source of its
being 10 forage and fatten in sacred
places and forbidden ways"
We are told, Furthermore. that the
forces of selfish ACKNOWLEDGMENT are
alarmingly powerful; that organized
capital is a hundred fold stronger than
it was in Jacksons time; that Mann
mon is too powerful even in the south;
that the socialists to certain point
make common cause with the mil
liOnaires; that republican government
in the United States is as much on
trial today as it has been in any crisis
of its history" Regarding the forces
at work Mr.. Watterson says:
There are in point of fact three po-
liticaI groups in the United States:
the label-plastered republicans and the
label plastered democrats in public
life for office and revenue only. and a
great body of moderate men. who
break apart and fall in line behind
either body according to their imme-
date interest. or environment. If these
latter were united they could control
whichever side they espoused a ma
GRITTY of them do control the elections
by indirection, taking little part in the
formative arran gements. Every now
and then they sock it to the party
leaders good and strong; but. as a
rule. they stride in the dark and quick
" dispense"
Mr.. WattersOn wants to know if the
forces of evil can be beaten. Confront
ed with this question, he rises to
certain plane of cheerfuIness in the
following answer: 4 hope they can.
1 believe they can. But. are the times
right for Mr.. Roosevelt to make the
combination indispensable TO the work
to be done? Is he the man for the
work? Some things indicate that he
is. Some that he is not. His extra
ordinary career, his equally extraor-
binary character. and the extraordina-
~ verdict of the last election, are
suggestive if they they are not sig
lifcant. For my part I am free TO
say that 7 would rather follow Mr..
Roosevelt TO these ends than mark
time with Mr.. Bryan, because. being IL
love with neither of them. I still have
some hope of Mr.. Roosevelt; Of his
ability to do what he says he will do
and of his star. What is really want
I'd is results"
Thus it may be that all is not lost.
Let US hope so. at any rate. The at
grows clearer. it will be
observed, as the letter nears its close. /
It is. in truth. pretty hard to be con- (
inuously Respondent about the Unit
I'd States-unless one happens to be /.
4 mugwump. and nobody has ever ap- /
plied that designation to Colonel Wat F.
ersOn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-05
Local Color

While hunting for local color in
the penitentiary at Carson City. Nov.
MI. Hamlin Garland was subjected to
the unpleasant experience of being
confined in a cell for three hours with
a convicted and somewhat profane
murderer for a neighbor.
Mr.. Garland had intended to acquire
his supply of local color" in half an
hour, but sociable warden forgot
him. Three hours is little enough
time for an author in search of local
color" to spend in a penitentiary. If
he really desired to know something
at first hand about prison life he
should he willing to spend a year in
solitary continent, or at best at hard
labor.
Local color" is one of the most en-
tertaining of the American noveI:st's
fads and fancies. He attends a polit-
zeal convention and thinks he knows
all about politics. He goes on an ex-
cursion to Newport and knows all
about the social life of the four hun
dred- He spends an evening at
'-'''' way iDDl 5tiI itll ana mas mas
tered the life Of the TenderIofn. lie
visits the Stock Exchange and is
straightway equipped to saturate 376
pages Of a novel with the doings of
high FINANCE. He is like the actress
who spends two weeks on a Jersey
farm and by copying a sunbonnet
gains all the materials for a star ap-
pearance in bucolic melodrama.
Most American novels are faring
with local color" applied with a
whitewash brush. 1t is all acquired
while you wait. That helps to account
for the status of American fiction. i'm
which scores of novels are turned out
every year by novelists who never
have the time or patience or persist
ence to understand the thing they are
trying to write about. But probably
it is much more profitable that way.
Any kind OF color may be good enough
for readers who care no more about
the real tinss than the novelist him
self
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-05
PHOENIX, ARIz., AUGUST, ., 1905
The Regainlng of Jerusalem.

For many years-One might say
many centuries.-it has been the
dream of the Jewish race. scattered
throughout the world, to rebuild again
the Jewish nation in the old home Of
the race and with the capital of the
new nation in the old site of glory
and power.
With some of the Jews this has been
no more than a dream, a hope beauti-
full enough to inspire ardent desire and
longing bat not substantial enough TO
be held as an expectation. With 9TH
ers it has assumed the proportions of
a definite purpose. toward which much
effort and wealth have been expended.
and toward the accomplishment of
which no sacrifice was considered to
be too great.
In late years especially, with the in
crease of political freedom throughout
the world. the Jews have come, in in
creasing numbers. to believe that it is
practicable to call out of the existing
nations the fragments of this once
powerful race and to build again the
political and social structure Of a ma
ton that has had such a powerful
and far reaching influence upon the
history of mankind.
There have been, however. two
parties even among the Jews that most
earnestly desired the re establishment
of the Jewish nation. One party held
to the idea of going back to Pales-
tine and in the ancient seat of the
nation. with Jerusalem as it's capital,
restoring as much as possible of the
former power. Another party has
recognized the manifest difficulties of
such an undertaking in the face of
Turkish sovereignty over the land, and
has advocated the easier course of Sc
Letting in some of the unappropriated
portions Of the earth region where a
Jewish colony might be established
under the protection Of some enlight-
ened government, and where a new
Jewish nation might possibly be fos-
tered and developed
The advocates of the latter course !
were greatly encouraged some time /
ago when the British government |
made an offer of a large tract OF good |
land located in East Africa, and it has /
been supposed by many persons that |
the acceptance Of this offer by the /
leaders Of the Zionist movement was /
assured.
At the conference in Switzerland, !
however, the Zionists, by a large ma
jority. last Sunday declined the offer
of Great Britain and adopted a reso-
luton declaring that the Zionist con-
gTess firmly maintains the principle
Of the foundation Of a colony in the
Jewish fatherland, Palestine, or it's
vicinity.
In spite of all the difficulties that
appear in he way of reaching such a
result, the colonization of Palestine by
the Jews is by no means an impossi-
biliry. Already a large number of this
race are domiciled in their ancient
home and the number is said to be
steadily increasing.
1t is not surprising that the Jews
should desire, even after so many cen
turtles Of exile and oppression, TO re-
turn to their ancient fatherland. and
while the newer home in Africa or
South America might offer greater op-
oortunities Of material prosperity.
lothing but Palestine and Jerusalem
could satisfy the inherited instinct that
las been maintained in such mar
seloUs manner for so long a time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-05
THI5 SETTLES IT
The Missouri COnsOIship Controversy
Finally Disposed Of

Selim Nicholson lately returned
from an extensive tour of tina east.
/ his primary object i'm taking IL berg
TO attend the grand lodge of The 5.
p. .. Z. at Buffalo. He was Il rep
/ resentative from the order i'm his tor
ritory, and is beside d member 81 the
committee of the grand lodge.
He went from FL Paso with The ia
nous Quien Sabe club accompanied hv
/ the great Mexican bend o. Guldail-
/ jara, said 20 BE- the foscm Dst must cal
organization in the southern republic.
Governor Ahumada, formerly IF chi
huahua, but now of the state OF quad
alajara, offered the club The free u.s.
I of the band Of siXty-ouc members.
Beside the band the party contained
ISL persons, members OF tho ciuJ and
their families.
The band was received Win rreat
applause wherever i 29pc-raI anil
won the prize of $500 at Buffalo. il
received something else that il valued
still more-the telegraPhic thanks If
President Diaz and Governor hhu-
mada.
After the adjournment Of tho grand
lodge the club and band became lie
guests of the famous Jl.nestoAH. -.
Y. lodge of Elks. ON me way west
most Of the principal cities Were Wis
tied.
While IT ST Louis Mr. Nicholson
was introduced to Governor Joseph w
Folk, who learning that ne had come
from Arizona and Phoenix, told him
that he had been wanting for some
time to inquire into a curious condi-
ton of affairs which he understood 20
be existing here. He said that he had
from time to time read in the Arizona
Republican Of a controversy between
one r. II. Draue and ono D. p. KYLE
regarding the occupancy of the
office of consul from the SOW
ereign state of Missouri TO the
territory Of Arizona. lie said
that he knew nothing about either "
the contestants for the cO1su!ship: he
had appointed neither Of them nor vas
he aware that Missouri maintained
consulate at Phoenix or anywhere
but he said that he would be glad to
enter into such q relation with foreign
states and territories
Governor Folk asked Mr.. Nicholson
if he knew on what the contestants
based their claims to the consulate.
Mr.. Nicholson replied that he had no.
followed the controversy very closely
but it was his understanding that Mr..
Drane had for several years represent
ed himself TO be the guardian OF the
interests of Missouri IN Arizona and
that his claim had never been disput-
ed. But after the election last fall in
which Missouri went republican, Mr..
Kyle being an adherent of that politi-
cal faith, set himself up as the consul
of Missouri. claiming that Mr. Drane
had been thrown overheard along with
everything else by the voters of that
commonwealth.
Mr.. Nicholson also said that Mr..
Drane VS. an old line democrat of the
ferCest type. The governor replied I
that that did not necessarily Gisqualify
him He admitted that he had not
received the solid support of the dem
ocrats Of Missouri but he said that
fact did not less incline him to demo
Gratis generally and that he would con
tinue to regard Mr.. Drane as the OIL
cial representative of the great com
monweaIth of Missouri.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-05

ma'am. but it amt my fault I can't
afford to dress any better
I'm not speaking of your clothes,
altogether. You don't look clean"
I'm wiIlin' to confess it, na'am;
1 guess l don't"
And you don't look as if you ever
combed your hair or took any sort of
care of yourself"
well, l reckon that's 'causa I live
close to nature"
IF you do" she said. as she Went
after the pie, III guarantee it isn't
natures fault-Youth's Companion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-05
PATENTS.

PATENTS-HaZard & HarPham. Los
Angeles. Send for free book patents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-05
NOT A WILLING VICTIM.

The neat, middIe-aged matron gazed
suspiciously at the disreputable- look
ing tramp who had knocked at her
kitchen door.
What do you want?" she asked.
Would you mind givin' me a piece
O. pie. ma'am -
Il don't know about that I can't
say that like the looks Of you
Il know I amt very prepossessing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-05

25 MILES OF OCEAN eREEzEs RIGHT WIN
OOVv:: HERES WHERE YOU APPRECIATE TIME
NO MOUNTAINS '@
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-05
SUPERVISOR OF INDIAN MUSIC.

Harold A. LOring, of Portland Me.
has received an appointment from the
secretary of the interior as supervisor
of native Indian music. Mr.. Loring
has passed some time among the Sioux
Indians of the Rosebud reservat ton i'm
South Dakota, becoming mush inter
ested in the Indians and their music
His new duties viii take him among
the various reservations of the Indians
of the west.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-05
Pianos That Sell Are
Always in Demand
THE WILEY B. ALLEN co.

24z-4e EAST WASHINGTON ST, ARE SELLING
s Of
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