davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-07
Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy Absolutely
Harmless.

Harmless.
The fault Of giving children medi-
cine containing injurious substances,
is sometime more disastrous than the
disease from which they are suffering.
Every mother should know that
Che mberlain's Cough Remedy is per-
fectly safe for children to take. 1t
contains nothing harmful and for
coughs, colds and Group is unsurpass-
ed. For sale by all druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-07
ENPRESSMAN-
Russian Rulers Immense Estate.

The car has a single estate cover
ing over 1O0,OO0OOO acres-that is.
about three times The entire area OF
England.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-07
DESTROY Aordea OF Rats.

On the docks OF London in one year
76,S0o rats have been destroyed. but
the medical officer of health for the
port Is doubtful whether that was as
much as the natural increase of births
over deaths. and more vigorous meas.
ures are to be taken.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-07
WINDSOR HOTEL,

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Centrally located, South of Kenyon
Hotel, Main street. European plan
Rates reasonable. State trade solicit
ed. Rates 80 cents and up.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-22
FLYER WRECKED.
Cook on Dining Car Badly sealdsd,
but No One Killed.

Newton. Kan. Sept. 2i.-An east
bound California flyer on the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Re railroad was
wrecked az Walton. a small station
eight miles east OF here. Fred Kemp
nick OF Chicago second cook on ths
dining car. was badly scalded. No one
was killed. Five persons were In
jured. Kempnick Is perhaps the only
one seriously hurt He may die.
The train. which Is probably the
fastest In the Santa Fe service. was
running about forty miles an hour al
the time OF the accident As the train
approached Walton the trucks OF the
baggage car left the rails. followed by
the dining car. and the sleeper follow
ed the dining car. The sleeper ran Tor
about 100 feet on the ties and then
turned over.
William Britt. manager Of the prize
fighter OF the same name. was on the
train with the moving pictures Of the
recent Britt Nelson fight. Neither
Britt or the pictures were injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-22
Held For Observation.

New York. sept 2i-D. q. Halioran.
passenger agent az New orleans for
the Southern Pacific Steamship COM
pany. upon his arrival here Thursday
on the steamer Comus from New or
leans. was removed from the vessel
at quarantine. He was found by
health officers 20 have elevated tenn
perature and was taken 20 HOFFMAN
Island for observation. With him
went his wife and two children. al
though they showed no symptoms OF
fever.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-22
NOT SLIGHTEST RISK
President Can Safely Visit New
Orleans In October.
PLIGHT OF PATIENTS
One Yellow Fever Sufferer Hidden In
an Unoeeupled House, Another
In Tall Grass and Third
Pound Behind Cabin.

New Orleans. Sept. 2i.-while the
fact that the Arkansas authorities
asked ten days time In which to give
n definite answer 10 DR.. Whites IN
qulry as TO whether President Roose-
velt's train can enter that state after
leaving here has caused some disap-
polntment. Il is the expectation OF the
health authorities that the situation
VIII have sufficiently improved by Oct.
1 10 warrant the officials OF the sister
state In then giving permission. In
the meantime New orleans is gong
forward with her preparations TO re-
celve the president. and the opinion OF
the entire medical fraternity II that he
may come here without the slightest
risk. As has been pointed out In
these dispatches. conditions are con-
stantiy Improving. Notwithstanding
the occasional jumps in the number
OF cases. chasing other types Of fever
with yellow fever In the oficiai list
being responsible for the unfavorabie
aspect that Is sometimes given 10 the
situation.
News from the country II variable
IN character. with improvement In
some sections and agrgavation Of con-
ditions In other portions. The appear
ance OF two more cases at Baton
Rouge. one resulting IN death. has
caused much Depression at the capi-
tai. and will probably result In the
restoration % guarantees against u.
Down at Pointe Celeste. in Plaque
mine parish. three more concealed
cases have been dug up. one case had
been hidden in an unocupied planta- =
tlon house. another was discovered In
tall grass IN a field and the third
found behind a cabin. Two OF the
cases were actually exposed 10 the
rain falling at the time. Patients had
been removed from homes In order
that they might evade detection by the
authorities. Italians at that point are
IN an ugly mood and thresten health
officers with physical violence.
For two days past all new cases re-
ported al Tallulah have been negroes
There were no deaths In forty-eigh'
hours.
Ad1ltlohhl cases are btiHh i"Hita ~
Terrebonne parish. and hospital a
being established at Houma. where
they may be collected.
Kentwood. La. reports no new cases
and the railroad company has ar
ranged 20 supply mail. freight and
express matter by means OF wagon
service.
President Wilson says q e. probahle
most of the public schools Of New or
leans win open oct. ?.
Fifteen new cases and one death
was the yellow fever report up 10
noon Thursday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-22
FRIENDS ASKED AID.
Mec-ll Says Presidential Candidate
Parker Solicited No Funds.

New York. Sept. 2i-John Mccall.
president OF the New York Life In
surance company referring to his tes-
timony before the executive commit
tee In relation 10 the contributions TO
the Democratic party. said wednesday
night: THE meaning intended to
convey when | mentioned Judge Par
ker was this Judge Parker when a
candidate Tor the presidency last year
did not ask me for campaign funds
but friends OF his did 80 repeatedly.
Judge Parker. as chairman OF IN.
state Democratic committee several
years ago did. however. accept prof
fered contributions to the campaign
fund"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-22
Tsrrill Insane.

Leavenworth. Kan, Sept 2i.-ira IL.
Terrill OF Oklahoma, serving a SEN
tence In the Kansas penitentlary. was
declared insane and will be returned
10 the territory. Tcrrill was the auth
or Of the capital punishment law OF
Oklahoma. and was tha first person to
be convicted after Il became effective.
His sentence was commuted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-22
Limited serNies.

Shreveport. Sept. 2l.-Llmited pas
senger service has been instituted be-
tween Shreveport and Waskom. Tex.
a passenger coach being attached to
freight. making two trips daily. Since
the establishment Of the detention
camp 10 make II by private convey
ance has cost ii2 20 $40.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-26

did for the town was the building OF
Mt. St. JoSeph's academy. The lay
ing out Of Kirby's addition north Of
the city and his financial assistance
and business advice made 1t possible
to erest the school which has filed 90
prominent place. 1t was character
istic, too, Of his nature that at his
own expense he improved and beauti-
fed the bit oiground on Second street
known as Kirby Park though the land
belongs to the railroad company.
Mr.. Kirby never coveted fame; he
preferred the quiet home to SOCIAL
activity, yet he was quick to help auy
good work and the whole town is sadk
dened today that the familiar face Is
to be seen no more.
Funeral services will be held at the
home at 5 p. IN. Sunday, Rev. DR..
Blayney officiating; burial in Abilene
cemetery. The casket will be opened
from ~ to- 2, Sunday, that friends
who wish to view the remains may
do so. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-26
WENT BY sROr GUN ROUTE.
George Durrin, Insane Wakefield
Bachelor, Committed Suicide.


George Durrin, q well-to-do bachelor
Of Wakefield, aged about so years,
committed suicide at the home Of VIM.
Shepherd II miles from Wakefield,
this morning, shooting himself in the
head with shot gun. He has been
somewhat demented for six months.
A few days ago he went into the
Wakefield hotel aud had an argument
with the clerk and drew shot gun on
him. He WAS arrested, charged with
assault but released on bail. Last
night be went to the Shepherd place
and the SAPrii went there to rsarrsSt
him on q charge Of insanity. He
asked permission to change his clothes,
went into another room and killed
himself.
Durrin owned . farm near Wake
field and other property. A niece
lives In Wakefield and Q brother In
Nebraska.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-26
THOMAS KIRBY DEAD.
END CONES 70 AN ABILENE
PIONEER BUsINEssMAN.
Former Banker and County Treasurer
Falls Asleep After a Months Illness
Something About His Interesting
Life.
tFrom Fridays Daily.l

Thomas Kirby died at his home on
East Third street last night about
midnight, aged so years, 1 month, l6
days. For several years his health,
never rugged, has been failing and
when the. hd came after months
serious illness, 1t was as . falling
asleep after long journey.
I Mr.. Kirbys life history is inter-
twined with that Of this city 10 which
he hos made his home since 1879.
His long and active business career,
his interest in the affairs OF the coun-
ty and his prominence In business and
political matters have made him o
leading figure for nearly q third Of q
century. He was born in Ireland but
came to Johnston, Pa, with his par
ents when 4 years old. In 1879 be
moved to Abilene and In October, two
years later, welded in his old home,
Miss, Annie Benbow, now the bereHved
wife who with their only child, Mrs.
R. G. Alexander, Of this city, is lsft,to
mourn the departed husband and
father.
For six years Mr.. Kirby was cashier
OF the Lebold-Fisher bank. In 1879
be started in business for himself,
opening the Thomas Kirby Bank
which was located on Broadway where
GleiSsner's store now iS. Later he
built bank building, that is now oc-
cupied BY the State Bank, and there
did business until 1898, Since then
he has lived q somewhat retired life.
He built q beautiiul home on East
Third about 20 years ago, one Of the
handsomest residences In Kansas, and
was the owner OF much real estate,
both in this city and In the county.
He was generous and kind hearted;
no one ever went to Tom" Kirby for
assistance and failed to get 1t ifit
was within his power to grant the
request. During the financial strin-
Qency Of the early nineties many a
man was helped over the rough places
BY his leniency. This willingness to
assist others In times when the entire
west was carrying heavy financial bur-
denS brought him serious Losses
but business trou bles never took away
the respect, esteem and regard that the
community felt for Mr.. Kirby or les
sened in any degree the confidence In
his integrity aud worth. A man has
lived to some purpose when that can
be truly said Of him.
In 1882 Mr.. Kirby was elected county
treasurer on the Democratic ticket
though the county had large Repub
lican majority. He was reelected In
1884. In 1888 he was honored with
the Democratic nomination for stat
treasurer-but that was not Demo.
cratic year. He was given litter
ing Grafton when he came home from
the convention and received a large
vote In this county.
Among the good things Mr.. Kirby
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-26
COL. D. q. BARKFR DEAD.
Former President Of Abilene National
Passes Away.

ava AAAANA AASeA~VAV Va 0VAAVAV NotAVuaA
Passes Away.
Col. Clark H. Barker, for five years
president Of the Abilene National
bankA and a resident here, died sud
denly at Portland, Maine, Saturday
night, aged go years. He ives the
father Of Mrs. G. @. Wyandt Of
this city. his only daughter. He
leaves two sons, Lee and Ben. Col.
Barker went to South America when
20 years old and made q. fortune In
the sheep business. His wife died
and be returned to Maine; aiterward
lie welded the daughter Of Gov. RObie
Of that state who survives him. He
came to Kansas In 1887 and took
charge OF the bank In which he was
interested, remaining 8 years. Then
he returned 10 Portland. For six
years he has been postmaster Of that
city. Col. Barker was typical Of the
kind Of men Nav England produces
big hearted, big Drained and keenly
sPpreciative Of the good things Of
life. He was CHEEKY and hearty and
during his residence here made many
friends who will be saddened by his
death.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-26

single regiment, which is reported to
have thrown down its arms. remained
loyal and obeyed orders. But the blood
which crimsoned the snow has fred
the brains and passions Of the strikers
and turned women as web as men into
Wild beasts and the cry of the infuri-
ated populace is for vengeance.
Faith In Csar Shattered.
The sympathy Sf the middle classes
e with the workmen. II Father
Gopon, the master mind Of the move
ment, aimed at open revolution. he
managed the affair like q genius to
break the faith Of the people In the
little father" who they were con-
vineed and whom Father copon had
taught them to believe would right
their wrongs and redress their griey-
ancea.
oorIy. the Russian novelist, said:
To-day inaugurated revolution IN
Russia The emperora preutige viss
BE- iTrsTocahly shattered, by The zhed-
ding Of Innocent blood. He has allen
aisd himself forever from his people.
oopon taught the uorkmen 70 belisve
thaf an appeal direct to the little
fathsr' would Be- hssded. Thsy have
ben undsoslved. oopon is nov cCn-
vinosd that peaceful msans have
fAHsd nnf that ths only rsnsty is
6ornA. Tha hrlt tinnf Aaa hnnn 49,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-26
aanarnl Mllal wa Not Thara.

The Junction City good roads meet
Ing Saturday was attended BY only =
few outside Of Geary county. Gen.
Miles who was advertised ~ the lead
ing speaker was not there. Several
road experts talked. local organiEa-
ton vas formed aud . long list Of
resolutions adopted. A half dozen
we're present from Dickinson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-26

city Is under martial law, with Prince
Vasilchikoff as commander of over 6O,-
600 Of the emperor's crack guards.
Troops are bivouacking in the streets
and at various places on the Nevsky
prospect, the main thoroughfare Of the
city. On the island Of VasSiliosstrov
and In the industrial sections infuri-
ated men have thrown up barricades
which they are holding. The empress
dowager has hastily sought safety at
Tsarskoe where Emperor Nicho-
las II. is living. A
Minister Of the Interior Sviatopolk-
Mirsky presented to his majesty last
night the invitation of the workmen
to appear at the winter palace and.
receive their petition, but the emper-
or's advisers already had taken a de-
cision to show firm and resolute
front and the emperor's answer to
100000 workmen trying to make their
way to the palace square was a solid
array Of troops who met them with
rifle, bayonet and saber.
The figures Of the total number
killed or wounded here, at Moscow
gate, at various bridges and islands
and at the winter palace vary. The.
best estimate is 5OO although there
are exaggerated figures placing the
number as high as 5000. Many men
were accompanied by their wives and
children and in the confusion, which
left no time for discrimination. the
latter shared the fate of the men.
The troops, with the exception Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-26
SCOTS EMULSION

IS for babies and children
who are thin and pale when
they ought to be fat and
ruddy; for men and women
who are weak and delicate
when they ought to be strong
and hearty-for all who are
not getting proper nourish-
ment from their food.
Poor blood, thin body, open
the door for disease. SCOTS
Emulsion bars the way.
Makes the blood richer, pro-
duces healthy flesh and above
all provides nourishment.
Avoid these so-called
wines, cordials and extracts
of cod liver oil that are pre-
pared for the taste only, con-
tain none of the value of cod
liver oil and which contain
a large percentage Of alcohol
SCOTS Emulsion has been
the reliable cod liver oil pre-
parahon for over a quarter Of
a century.
.OS41 1.Hs:,s5s..i, sosss =; y -. s:sA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-26
Pleas Of Russian Workingmen An
swered with Bullet and Saber.
PREPARING FOR ANOTHER CARNAGE
strikers GOaded to Desperation ~
Butchery Of Many InnOcents Are
i'm open InsurrectiOn Against
the Government.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 2S.-This has
been a day Of unspeakable horror in
st, Petersburg. The strikers OF Satur-
day, goaded by desperation by q DAY
of violence, fury and bloodshed, are In
q state of open insurrection against
the government. A condition almost
bordering on civil war exists in the
terror stricken Russian capital. The
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-26
whole CitN IN state of Panic.

Fighting meantime continued at
various places, soldiers volleying and
charging the mob. The whole city
was in a state Of panic Women were
running through the streets seeking
lost members Of their families. Sew
eral harrieades were earriOd hv ths
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-26
aI0RaHhrd.

We will give go reward for the ar
rest and conviction Of the party OF
parties who destroyed 4 buggy ai
J5hnson Sohoolboubs Friday evening.
Jan. 8, 1905. This otsF effective uR-
~ De. 1. 1905. is-2cst
GoLDHE RULR LIrEaGHT SocEETT.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-26

London, Jan. A.-Ths Daily Tele-
graphs ST. Petersburg correspondent
reports that e. the outcome Of the
meetings of the reform party Of oofU.
AnnenEiy, ArsenieR and Others and
thslr adhsrsnta. . body q men has
bssn constituted Who FegArd them
ssivss e the future pr0Tisioual gov
snnauf a RnnEis
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-26
FdnytsfSSrviCss, gld.

Funeral services OF the late Thomas
Kirby were held at the residence on
East Third Sunday at s p. M, a large
number OF tfriendS attending to show
their respect for the memory ai the
deceased. Many beautiful fora
tributes were placed upon the Casket.
Rev. DR.. BlaEney ofiiclated and the
music wasby q quartette. Miss Marion
McInerney, Mrs. J. A. Young, M. H.
Malott and H. E. Ellison. The burial
wSa-da Abilene cemetery, the pail
bsartfS being MeSSrs. J. FA Prender-
gAattH. sOuthworth, J. B. WarGeld,
J. an. GIeisSner, P. H. HalleCk, John
J0hntZ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10

given more than the actually necessary
time to bring before the courts the fun
statement Of facts and law.
II the right Of appeal Is too loosely de-
fined in the statutes, or II there are Hoop
holes through which unreasonable recourse
can be had to no good end. to the federal
Supreme Court In cases over which 1t has
in the past refused to accept jurisdiction.
the remedy for these demoralizing delays
lies with the legislators of the states and
the United States. If the courts are so
congested with business that the delays
are due to the crowded calendars, more
courts should be provided or else the triai
processes should be materially shortened.
The public is constantly being wearied and
offended by criminal trials stretching into
the weeks, and often when cases are car
ried on appeal to the higher courts attor-
neys consume days in delivering speeches
which throw no light upon the questions at
issue. reform in every branch Of the
procedure is absolutely necessary If the law
is to retain its dignity and force in the
minds of the people. and such reform
need not weaken the safeguards against
unjust condemnations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
Dowie to Visit Paris.

Dowie in Paris. at the head of three thou
sand boomers and with a campaign fund of
two hundred thousand dollars. should afford
entertainment for even the gayest capital in
Europe. He will adapt the methods he en-
pioyed in New York to the Partisan taste.
and try for French souls on his own novel
plan. But he failed in New York. The
Parisians-such at any rate. as are likely
to patronize Dowie's Snowflake their re-
ligion. they do everything else, lightly.
A quip, a phrase, diverting paradox will
from so-called pulpit arouse them as read
lily as from the rostrum, or the stage or in
a newspaper. In Dowie's case. however.
this will call for French of the racest
boulevard brand. Does Dowe himself COM
mand it? Or will he play the grand savage
and simply preside at his meetings, leaving
the jollyings to local orators hired for the
purpose? Paris, which in it's time has been
hospitabie to so many quacks and fakirs is
adding to the list one who has some claims
n notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
A Y. W. C. A. Formed Here.

An announcement of interest appears in
the news columns of todays Star, describ-
ing the movement for the formation of a
Young Women's Christian Association in
this city, which has just been successfully
launched. The names of those who are to
be the officers and directors of this new
association attest to the permanence and
usefulness of the organization. That such
a work for the young women of Washing
ton is necessary and will be in the highest
degree beneficial needs no demonstration.
Every reason that may be advanced for the
maintenance of a Young Mems Christian
Association applies equally well to the
movement on behalf of young women. Es-
pecially is this true in the capital, where
there are thousands of young women en-
ployed by the government, a large proper
ton of whom, from the necessities of the
case, live away from home. 1t is hoped
and believed that large measure OF public
interest will be enlisted in this excellent
work, and that it will grow and prosper