davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23
HODGE BROS.
Abilene, Kansas. 58@a@
follower there.

AOAAOWVu tuSoo.
The veterans Of Rock Island county
(Tll.) acted as the personal escort Of
Commander Buck, Of that department
this being the first time In 40 years
that the escort Of the department
commander has been a post situated
outside Of Chicago. The escort Of 200
presented handsome appearance in
their dark blue uniforms, white caps
and white CATERS.
After the men from New York, came
the Scarlet banner Of Massachusetts;
then, New Jersey and Maine. after
which, came the frst of the far west
ern states, California and Nevada be-
ing rassed together, Their men were
few in number. New England came
to the front once more with the men
from Rhode Island, New Hampshire
and Vermont. The latter state was
especially well represented, many
members Of the famous old Vermont
brigade" being in the line. Mary
md had d small detachment and
then came long ranks Of the western
soldiers Of the armies Of the Cpmber-
land and Of the Tennessee, marching
under the banners Of Michigan, In
diana, Iowa, Missouri and Kentucky.
Tha feft M the line was Minnesota.
Its soldiers received hearty greetinss
as thay closed the long line. The
column was about three hours m pass
ing q given point The line Of march,
was two miles. ,s set. .5,.ras,si
Colonel Charles w. Kaeting Vt New
Orleans. for the past ten years com
mander Of the JOINT departments Of.
Louisiana and Mississippi and who
headed their division in The parade OF
the q. "A. X. Wednesday, was overcome
by the heat and exhaustion and died
an hour inter reaching the hospitali
The total casualties to date are: Five
deaths, eight injured and forty-six
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23
APretty Home wedding.

A Preety Home wedding. Vi
The marriage Of Miss Stella M.
Wayts. daughter Of MI. and Mrs. >.
A. Wayts Of this city, and Thomas G.
Knight Of Saliva was solemized last
evening at the home o. the BRIDES
parents. A large number q friends
and relatives ofthe families witnessed
the ceremony which was performed
by Rev. S. 3, Belts,
The home was artistically decorated
with masses Of palms and white
flowers. The bride wore q beautiful
dress Of white Paris muslin. The
wedding march was played by Mrs.
W. B. Hall. Many beautiful presents
we're received. A dainty supper
was served. The happy couple left
on the late train for Salina whore
they will be at home to their many
friends after August 22nd.
The following guests were present:
Messrs, and Mesdatnes M. Nicolay,
John Carver, .. P. Fenton, A. Knight,
J. Barber; Misses Elsie and Pearl
Louise jackson, Ruth Barber;
Roy Carver. The out Of town guests
we're: Mr., and Mrs. Ballinger Of juno
lion City. Mr.. shd Mrs. s. knight Of
Mrs. B. B. swigart and
SON Of Kansas City and Arthur Knight
n Ca1ina ta f,.. Nsl...f+ 4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23

London, Aus. 20.--Cabling from
Toxic the correspondent there 81 tbe
Daily Telegraph -saSs fh4G 1Akahnsai
Tiea governor OF the Bank Of Japsn.
= going 70 England and America %
bsgotIats 5 government loan FOR tie
fhneAuriah eatefprIss q es0.0Ooooe
y ctrcsuIri1nces srs fh4oEabis be
Nin attempt ne oonrursion Of ed
Ioans % . lover infsrest basiA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23
Navarro.

Mr.. Olson and family spent Sunday
at J. Olson's. Il
Mrs. Guy White d Oklahoma came
in Monday morning. They expect to
reside here.
Mesdames Conner and Lesley spent
Friday at Mrs. zeilinger's. d
lees sAtsas si s..,,,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd passed
through this vicinity on their way 70
Herinston' 1h 9lz5s
Mrs. Hoover went to Kansas City
ON q business trip. ii
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23
DOMlGAL.

Services at Belle Springs were well
attended Sunday evening. gA
Mrs. Samuel Grove q Zion accom-
panied BY her sister, Mrs. Mahlen, Of
Des Moines., attended services at
Belle Springs Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Page Of Moon
light visited in our neighborhood
Sunday.
"a. Z. 4 Shank is replastering bis
house. #st = z
Mr.. and Mrs. >. n. Engle called at
Ell Hoitman'S Sunday evening"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23
AGAIN They MARCH
Veterans Of the Grand Army In
Their FOrtieth Annual Parade
at Minneapolis.
MADE 4 BRAVE SAOWAG.
The Weather Was Ideal and the
Event q succens-The Llne Greet
ed with Cheern--IGecOrd
u FatGlitiea.


Minneapolis, MIMI, Aug. 16.-FoT
the 10th time since Its work was
finished and its glory won, the Grand
Army Of the Republic was In line
Wednesday. There have been many
parades more gorgeous, many specta.
Cles more dashing and bewildering,
but never has there been In this
country one more appealing and Inn
pFessive than that which passed
through the streets Of Minneapolis
during the greater part ot Wednes-
day morning.
The Grand Army Of the Republic
has often marched before. 10 will II
march again next year, and again the
year after that; It will march until
its members can march no more, ana
then 1t VIII commence its greatest
march Of through time unto etsr.
nifty and into ito ordained reward.
Some small token Of what this guer.
don from posterity IL to be was given
the old soldiers who filIed the ranis
Wednesday. They we're made to real.
ne that for the time, at least
materialism was gone, and the days
Of the heroes were come again. All
times their ears were greeted by|
cheers that drowned the roar and
crash of their many bands-at times
they passed through living lanes
where every tongue was still, every
eye was dim and every head was
barred in reverence for what they had |
suffered ana wrought Tor the welfare
Of their feliow men. R
The parade was notable AFFAIR, a. |
such things 20, well handled, quick |
moving and inspiring to LOOK upon. /
It was a day Of pride for the oldl
soldiers in themselves and for the
multitude In the soldiers. Il
Over the heads Of the veterans. al
they marched along countless fags
snapped in the breeze. and their fines
passed for miles between buiIdinks
rorgeuusiS decorated IN their honor
Pie day was ideal. Several sharp
showers siuring the night ,dlspelled thu
oppressive heat Of the day ana q sdstl
,ool breeze swept the streets.
Al the head IN the column. which
J,ovsd rrofd6tlt al 10 0,cloelr ,was
| mounted lplasoon of uoilee. Direct.
y behiad the police and at the head
u the parade proper came the maRnk
Tcent Cook band and drum corps. oil
osnt ~ "a shoxy zonave uniforms
saRiHk S6Yshdid apDeafauca The
. voGuR w6tupn VIM ,surm a drilll
,oyrs, ana ,sre : povtIou az tha orran.
,stion wers eanecIal favor,tes Win
e mulfitude ana were kiyen 4 CON.
Inuot, ovation duYinr the baFaSe
Nexf came the ehisf marshal OF the
A.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23

. Henry Engle and family visited biz
brother, John EngIe, Sunday.
Mr.. Meredith 81 Pennsylvania is Wis,
iting his old friend, J. G. Shirk.
& Bob Jones returned ehome from
Texas Saturday.
Will Martin is laid up with blood
poison in his hand.
Pearl Wood'of solomon is Wis ting
Mrs. J. G. Engle, n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23
DruHEsn sgexienua Warmly.

Canon City, COL, Aug 20.--As Q re-
suit OF a row In which twenty drunken
Mexicans early Sunday morning en-
gagged at Prospect Heights, Marshal
Berggantz was dubbed and Marshal
PTImon were seriously injured and one
American slightly. Several arrests
have been made. s.te
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23
DOminoesF Free to Boys and Girls

II you'll tell us the number ana kind Nf
live stock your papa. will ship this year,
yOn'll get Q nice set Of domihoee.
Give paDas name in full.
RICE BROS, Commission Merchants,
KANSAS cITY STOCK YARDS.
lo-Sm
ftI al ~ Nslt4 ghl .qa{nt,l ififft
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23
,ut In on WIN stop Operations.

CN1 Tn OF VIII Stop OpeFNtIo'lnllAl.
Tulsa, |. T., Aug. 17.--Robert Gal
breath, the largest oil operator in the
west, said Thursday that the recent
cut Of three cents in oil by the
Standard OIL company would have the
effect Of stopping all operations In
the mid continent field, GalUreath is
the principal owner Of the celebrated
Glenn Pr "'"r Tulsa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23

steamer sinks, Passengers Saved
Muskogee, !. r., Aug. 20.-The Forest
City, small passenger steamer ply
Ing between Muskogee and Fort Glib
son on the Grand river, sank near
the latter place early Saturday. There
were forty passengers on board, but ali
escaped safely, being removed from the
craft In small boats.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23

oOndsmHed by CghrtplaFtlAl,
DeshlagaF, Russia. E,ll7s7A field
court martial Thpraday condemned 2
sergeant and four soldiers TO- death
MS ringleaders Of the recent mutihy.
The sentence was at once executed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23

Buy your school books, states, tab
lets, etc., at The Racket.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23

Second hand school books bought
and sold at The Racket.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23

A. C. MERILzATT. Auctionssr.
o. n. sHIBk. Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23

Takes the lead Corn Harvestes the that the Mil
Waukee Grain Binder does that class OF machines
We will give prospective buyers the names Of every farmer
WhO has and know they will all that milwaukee, has
a@ven them perfect satisfaction
Corn Harvester and will examine the merits Of the
Milwaukee you will buy IT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
New Haven Theater.

There was another large audience at the New Haven theAter last night to see the massive melodrama, "The Way of the Transgressor." The play tells the story of an arch villain who as .sumes the name of Jack Harris to se- cure the fortune of Romp Henedrson, but is frustrated by her natural shrewd- ness and honesty of purpose In the tunnel scene which takes place in the third act the heroine is tied to the rail- way tracks by the villain and is left there, after setting the switch in such a way as to make it certain, to his cal- culation, that his fell purpose will be accomplished. At this juncture the wonderful Landseer dogs rise to the emergency. While one of them pulls the girl off the tracks another sets the switch so that the limited express pass es without accident
 Specialties are introduced by Billy Williams, with his budget of jokelets; Harry c. Philibert, in Hebrew comedy characterizations, and Irene and Zaza, the wonderful girl and the marvellous dog, and Miss Victoria Walters, in her own original specialties.
 The performance will be repeated to- day, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
AT woo1sEY HAIL TOMORROW
A Glorious Programme of Song.

A Glorious Programme of Song.
 Glorious Louise Homer, with her voice like the mellowest of violincellos, has arranged a rare treat for New Ha- ven in the song recital programme she is to sing in Woolsey hall Thursday night.
 It now remains for New Haven to support the concert so enthusiastically that such events sholl be less rare here. Of course a Metropolitan opera star is mot always available, for to begin with the empressario owns his big stars aft CT the opera season opens, so that 1t is not always even matter of money. Then when they are to be had they are one of those luxuries that few manag- CTS have the fntrepidity to risk. But New Haven gave Signor Campanari so enthusiastic a reception last year that the university department of music, en- outraged, decided to secure this great contralto, If to get her were possible.
 Madam Homer is to give a recital in Bridgeport tonight, and her one open date before the opera season in New York begins was Thursday night The house in Bridgeport Is quite sold out for the stars appearance there.
 Woolsey hall ought to be filled to- morrow night, as the prices are fixed at very popular figure, a block of seats being set aside for as little as twenty-five cents. Probably in all this country a grand opera star of Madam Homer's caHber has never sung under such conditions The university de- partment of music deserves a vote of thanks from the community. Tn any event the concert ought to be splendid ly supported,
 Seats will be on sale at the M. Stein- ert & Sons company from a. m. until 6, and at Woolsey hall from il until 1 D. m. and until p. m.
 The pupils and teachers of the pub lie schools are entitled to the reduction of twenty-five cents on any seat they buy for the recital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
PoIl,n New 1heater.

Polls new bill last evening offered some distinctly new features, among which were the Musical Sleedes, Eu- ropean pantomime act of considerable merit. It is the black art carried to perfection, and kept last evenings S crowded house in continuous uproar. The doings in the mysterious hotel when the guest tried to go to sleep are certainly laughable It should hold the attention all this week.
 Sam Elton, the man who tumbles about with dishes, but doesn't break one of them, is anoher of the big treats. The Sunny South, colored aggregation of ten singers, makes a big hit, Their breakdown dancing stunts at the close are a big card, and they get good hand.
 The Four Singers, a novel way of de- scribing a quartette of young men, made good. Their solo work is excep- tionally fine and they were repeatedly encored.
 Johnson and Hardy are two jolly comedians. Golden and Hughes opened the show with "Siseretta's Visit to the North" in which the colored nanny is shown, and Lynn and Faye did some clover singing and dancing numbers of merit.
 The electrograph has Kathleen Ma vourneen" in the motion pictures, and closes the show.
 The bill will be repeated afternoon and evening for the remainder of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
NEW HAVEN DISPENSARY
ONE OF THE MOST USEFUL OF
 CITY INSTITUTIONS.

Annual Meeting Held Last Night
 Election of Board of Managers-Sat-
 isfactory Reports Submitted and Ap-
 proyed--some Interesting Facts Re-
 garding the Work of the Dlspensary.
 The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven dfspensary was held in the rooms of the institution on Congress avenue last night. The various reports were submitted to the meeting, and being considered highly satisfactory were ap- proved. Some idea of the work carried on by the dispensary can be gathered from the fact that during the year up- wards of 17,000 cases were treated and taken care of. The dispensary is with out doubt one of the most useful in stitutions the city has, After the re- ports were read the following were elected to the board of managers for a period of three years: Joseph Por- ter, Dr. T. H. Bishop, Thomas Hooker, H. c. Warren and H, A. Townsend, Following are a few interesting facts regarding the work of dispensary.
 There are eleven clinics in which ev- cry class of disease Is treated. One is devoted to children's diseases, another to the eye another to the throat and ear, etc. Simple operations and sur- gical treatment are administered, the more important eases being taken to the hospital.
 Between 1 and 2:3O o'clock every day except Sunday, the physicians who give their services come into the dispen- pensary, giving as much time as they can spare, Two doctors care for each clinic and all of the clinics are not in operation at the same time, the physi- clans are not obliged to come every 1 day.
 The senior and junior medical stu dents pursue their studies at the dis pensary and their services as assist ants are in constant demand. Lecture rooms in which Dr. Carmalt, Dr. Mac Donald and others give observation les sons form very attractive section of | the dispensary.
 Not only is treatment free, but medl- cine also is provided, and complete drug store is a part of the institution The dispensary is intended only for the sick poor, but as the management must take the word of the patient as to his
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
FAINT AND WEAK
The Wrong Breakfast Don't Last Till
 Dinner.

The fact that Grape-Nuts is a con centrated brain and muscle food, and supplies actual nourishment in album dance, places it in class distinct from host. of cereal foods that sim ply taste good" but have not the "body."
 A Mich. lady noticed a big difference when she used Grape-Nuts for break fast. She writes:
 My little boy was so puny and ill., nourished we feared we would never raise him, He could not digest starchy foods at all until he ate Grape-Nuts which agreed with him perfectly.
 He began to gain so much that peo- ple asked me what I had found to make the difference.
 Realizing how much good it had done him, determined to try it myself, for have always been troubled with indigestion and constipation, taking a pill every night for years, and tonics most of the time.
 "Skeptical as I was I finally threw away the pills and began to use Grape MUS With eggs, three times a day, and plenty of fruit and whole wheat bread.
 T am perfectly surprised at how much 1t has helped me, I have gained so much strength and feel like differ ent person. I am never distressed after eating and am always ready for my next meal-particularly breakfast
 Formerly, when I ate a hearty breakfast it distressed me so I rarely was ready for dinner, but have prov ed the right kind of food will allow me a good breakfast and no trouble,
 For breakfast I now use Grape Nuts with cream; for dinner as a salad or pudding; supper with fruit; and with other plain food with each meal. For my boy I soak it in hot milk and add cream, and he likes it dry and leases me for it." Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, "The Road to Welt vile" There's a reason"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
THE CITY'S INCOME.
BASED ON THE NEW HAVEN
 GRAND LIST.
Assessors Report Shows an Increase of
Taxable Property.

Controller Rowe received yesterday from the board of assessors the report of the grand list for 1905 and the es- timated increase for the year 1906. The total for 1905 is $1O9, ,854,899, and the in- crease estimated for the present year is $1,7OS,O69, bringing the grand total of the list up to the sum of $111, ,55S, ,96S. But for taking the railroad cut prop erty out of the grand list, the total would have been considerably increas- ed. Controller Rowe says the report of the grand list is very satisfactory con- sidering such large sum taken out fol the railroad cut.
 The report is made to the financial department of the city so that the board of finance can estimate the city's income for the coming year. The re- port in detail follows:
 Property assessed in city, 1905, $1O4- 495, ,925; increase in 1906 (estimated) $1- 539,S12; total, $1O6,035,73S.
 Property assessed in Westville, 1905, $1,735,51O; increase in 1906 (estimated) $95,5
 Property in annex, 1905, $3,614 ,464; in- crease in 1906 (estimated) $72,749; total of all property in the city, $109, S45, ,S99; total increase, $1,7OS,o69; grand total, $111,553,9 96S.
 City school district, 1O5,75O,123; West vile, $2S5,615; annex, $3,687, ,213; total, $1O9, ,722,951.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
The Nicolct.

From 1:3O in the afternoon until it is time for good people to go home things are lively at the Nicolet It is come and go all the while. When one ticket seller tires another takes the post and the nickles. Every new programme brings all the regular patrons who have the Nicolet fad, and many new faces. To-day there is new programme
 The Life of Newsboy, Victims of a Storm" "The Wonderful Album" and Moving Day" Lou Weston sings aft .ernoons and Charles J. scully does sci entifc stunts on the piano that would make an imported piano pounder rely ing on the length of his hair take the next ship home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
BIjou Theater.

The large portion of patronage which the Bijou is receiving this week is sufti- cient guarantee of the excellence of the production of Monte Cristo,' being of fered at this theater. Each succeeding performance sees larger audiences, and the enthusiasm with which the piece is received indicates the success of the eff forts of the stock
 Lawrence B. McGill in the role of Edmond Dantes, later Count of Monte Cristo, is excellent. The dramatic cli- maxes of the play are attained by him with a perfect naturalness that is re- freshing.
 Miss Mabel Miller, who has been en- gagged for the entire week, is charming with her songs between the acts, On Friday and Saturday the usual souvenir matinees will be given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
ROCKWELL PRAISES MEN.
Yale Coach Tells His Men That They
 Have Done Well.

Yale Coach Tells His Men That They
 Have Done Well.
 The final mass meeting before the Princeton game was held in Alumni hall last night. The students were out in force. They were addressed by Head Coach Foster Rockwell. Rockwell told the men that the coaches were delight ed with the support shown the team by the university. This he said had been a crucial year. It has been hard work to train a team under the new rules and many difficulties have come up for solution. He praised the men for faithful and consistent work
 There were no other speakers, and the rest of the time was spent in re- hearsing the songs and in cheering the individual members of the team. There will be parade to the field to-day and g band has been secured to lead the team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
SCORED THREE TIMES.

 Yale Varsity Had scrimmage With
 Scrub Team.
 The Yale Varsity eleven held a twenty minute secret practice at the field yesterday afternoon, and they scored three touchdowns on the scrub team. Tad Jones, who played quarter back, made a sensational run of sixty yards for touchdown. Roome and Wernecker scored the other two touch- downs.
 After the scrimmage both teams were set to work tackling the dummy, for it has been shown in the last two games that Yale was weak in that stage of the game.
 The undergraduates will go out in a body this afternoon about 2:S0 o'clock to practice the cheers and songs for the Princeton and Harvard games.
 The addition of Roome in the back field will make big difference in the defensive and offensive work of the eleven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
Day Nurseries Donation day to-day
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theater.

Mrs. Temples Telegram" will be the
 attraction at the Hyperion theater next Saturday evening. It is doubtful if ever a play and players have given the
 satisfaction that is attributed to Mrs.
 Temples Telegram" and the presenting company by the press and public of New York and Chicago, where the piece recently closed a three months run. Clean, clever, always brimming with mirth, funny situations, stories within stories and contrapuntal evolutions set a pace of action which speeds along with precise art and exact measure ments that makes one of the most de- llghtful battles of mischief ever wit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14

The operation was performed by Drs Ramsay and Welch, and from surgt cal standpoint was success. The lit tie girl was too weak to withstand the shock.
 She was the granddaughter of the late Ager Wheeler, and her father, Pro- lessor William 5. Wheeler. was at one time organist in the Fifth Avenue Pres- byterian church, New York. E
 The father of the dead girl is at pres- ent in poor health, lying in a private hospital. The news of his daughters death will not be broken to him for several days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
THE GIRL RAFFLEs.

The first three days next week at the New Haven theater will be festive for the lovers of the thrilling and nysteri- ous, for the offering will be Miss Cecil Spooner in Charles E. Blaney's great success, "The Girl Rallies" The play has an excellent plot powerful heart interest, plenty of good comedy, and Miss Spooner will introduce her splen- did specialttes.