davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-11
MUST WRITE IN INK.
Judge MOOre's Ruling in Liquor
Case Upheld.

Case Upheld.
Druggists who sell intoxicating
liquor in Kansas under permits from
the probate court must require pur-
chasers of whiskey to sign the affida-
Wits in ink. II the afidavits are
signed in lead pencil, even though
there be no criminal intent on the
part Of the druggist, he is guilty Of
violation Of the prohibitory law &C.
cording to decision handed down by
the supreme court Saturday. The
court upheld the ruling Of Judge
Moore in case appealed from Morris
county. c. A. Gregory, Council
Grove pharmacist, was the defendant
in the case. At the trial in the dis
trict court it was shown by the evil
dence that in the instance of sale on
which the prosecution was based the
purchaser of intoxicating liquor had
written his signature on the affidavit
with lead pencil. Intent to- violate
he law was not shown but the court
lolds that it was the defendants
business to see to it that the affidavit
vas signed in ink.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-11
Ralph Armstrong Dead.

Ralph, the son of Mr., and Mrs.
George Armstrong, who was kicked
by a horse last Monday died this
morning. His parents are heart
broken. A daughter, Mrs Reuben
Engle, died only a few days ago.,
Much sympathy will be extended to
the Borrowing family,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-11
B. D HUNTER FIR VAN WORST, G. 2. swISEIER
IN ssW kff
CARLTON LAND CO.,
Fine Farms, Ranches
and City Property.
Prices and Terms to Suit Purchasers.

List your property with US. List sent on
application. lfyou want to purchase farm
anywhere in the county. write us for particu-
lars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-11
PICKING'S POOR PICKING.
Picked Some Solder and Then Was
Picked Tn,

W. H. Picking was arrested this
morning on charge of stealing sold
er and other things from Minick &
Taylor's tinshop. He pleaded guilty
in Justice Quinn's court and was fined
So and costs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-11

Bring in your quilts at once il you
want them quilted. We may not be
here long. NEW IDEA QUrITERs,
Spruce street.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-14
Mission at St. Beuedict's.

The mitsion which began last Sun
day at st Benediot's church. has been
we'll attended aud highly appreciated
The devotions are quite impressive
and this sermons very Instructive.
Some people not belonging to the
church have inquired about the ser
vices and 1t seemed wished to attend
some of the exercises of the mission.
without knowing at what time they
could derive the most profit. DurinR
the rnission and at any Dther services
in the church all are welcome at any
time. however. during the mission
the Instructions at $3.50 aud 7:80 in
the morning are principally on the
duties of Catholics. ard may not be Of
interest to those not belonging to the
church. The sermon at 1880 In the
evening is always on some subject Of
general Interest such as the eternal
truths which all believe or moral aud
social laws according to which all
should live.
The subject of Father Browns ser
mon tonight will be 1.-THE Christian
Family Its Relation to God and
Human Society" On Saturday even
ing he will speak Oh "Msry's Place
in the Catholic Church" The mis-.
sion will close with solemn services
at z 80 en- Sunday evening.
FATHER EnM(1ND
The daily tribune., 1906-12-14

NEWS GIRL-"N ettie The News
Girl" Gould and Freed's big scenic
melodrsm at tho Houston opera house
Monday night is a play tLat should
seen be by everyone. Is is not one
of those exaggerated. sensational
plays. that depends on thrilling
olimsxes for success. but one of those
plain every day sensible plays that
can be readily understood. and the
dialogue consistent with every day
conversation. The public have long
demanded just ouch a play. and that
their demand has been satisfied Is
proven by the exceptionally strong
praise this company has received in
the Eastern cities. The scenery 10
sumptuous and costly aud the com.
pany far above the average
The daily tribune., 1906-12-14

SIX APPLICATIONS The Wood
men of the World last night received
six applications for membership.
There we're to have been some adop-
tions. but the candidates failed to
appear for the ceremonies. Harry
Robinson has received his oommis.
sitn rs captain for the loosl company
OF Uniform Rank. W. o. W. fom
the brigsd er general OF the eighteen.
tn district The otmpauy may cor :
clrd to rent room in which to hold
practice drills aud IL thore IL any con.
test money hung up next sumner that
is worth ooptastlpg for the local com
psny will get in on the game.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-14
Vanderbilt Thrown From Car.

New York. Dec. 14-w. K Van
derbilt. Jr.. with his chauffeur was
speeding his go horsepower racing
auto mobile ON the shore OF Lake Sue.
cess. Long leland. today. when the
front axle snappsd and the car skidded
zigzag A wheel became detached,
the body of the car struck the ground
and tore mp the road for fifteen feet.
Mr. Vanderbilt was hurled into the
lake we'll away from the shore. He
sank through the thin Ice. but ro 'e
Immediately and swa IN to shore un-
injured.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-14

GETS DRAFT-Prof. Alfred Dur
fee. clerk for Camp 76i8, n. ". OF a. 4,
of this city. last night received n
90. 900 check Ia favor Of Adolph II.
Peterson. guardian OF Steve Frazier.
decsAsed's children. Tbs money is
to be divided among Franklin I.
RebeJcA j.. and Margaret NJ Frazier.
Five hundred dollars Of this amo unit
WAS originally in favor Of Mrs.
Frazier. but ss she died some time
ago. her portion will be distributed
equally among the three minor chli.
dren.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-14
Fire in Coal Plant.

Pittsburg. Pa. Dec. l4-Fire al
the Prioedale plant of the PittsburQ
Goal company last night caused
damage mounting to $3.50. 900. The
power house with battery Of six
boilers and three large dynamos that
furnished power TO the Somers mine.
No. 9 and No. we're destroyed.
About 200 men are employed in
out of employ ment
The daily tribune., 1906-12-14
New York sy ndica ts In Brazil.

New York. Dec l4-Brazil ha'
granted to . New York syndicate a
concession for building and carry ing
on large har Dor works at Para. one Of
the principal commercial centers in
north Brazil
The president of the company is
Percival Farquhsr. Among the
directors are Sr Vim Van Horue, r..
s Pearson. Minor o. Keith and
VIM Lanemsu Bull.
The total cost of the work will
be about SIS 600. 200.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-14

The Baptist Ladies will hold their
bazaar Saturday. Dec. 10, beginning
at $3.50 a. m. at the former Royal
restaurant. All kinds Of useful and
fancy articles. also refreshments and
home made candy for sale. visit our
Rsffy Bootb. something new and
pretty 81. SO
The daily tribune., 1906-12-14

Tue Methodist bazaar will be given
IN the base ment Of the N. e. church h
Dec. 10 There will be free social
in the evening About 800 worth
of faucy work and other useful articles
will be for sale. S0.s9
The daily tribune., 1906-12-14
Annual Election X. A. M.

The regular annual election Of off.
GERS of tbs Royal Arch Chapter
Mssons was held In Masonic hall last
night asd resulted rs follows;
All cd Durfee. high priest. g.
Thomas Walters, king.
3 n. Ulrioh. scribe.
J. @ Macdonald. treasurer.
]. v. McJAndless. secretary.
r o. Thompson. captain Of the
host
George Cor. principal sojourner.
A. +. Berry. Royal Arch captain
frank Cook. mater Of third veil
Walter N. 10y. master OF second
veil
Richard Evans. master Of first veil.
Dr.. Allan Bell. chaplain.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-14

Only Libby and Pitkin &
Brooks Cut GLASS are sold by us;
IS to so per cent off while it lasts.
SO w. L. Morris & Co.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-14

Palmer's and wright's fine perfumes
In Xmas packages. sll sizes aud prices
at Daniels. 85tf
The daily tribune., 1906-12-14

See the beautiful line OF XmA,
stationery ut Daniels Drug store.
OK,
The daily tribune., 1906-12-14

II pays v sdvsrsiss ysuf wants in
'hs Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-14

UNDER ARRE5T-Alias Ferries.
the man who wos acquitted Of IN EN-.
brxzlement cha,ga in the district court
few days ago. Is again 10 the tolls.
the complainant this time being Mrs
Richard ElhsGc. Ferries went 10 this
ElbAge store 10, tho purpose Of buy.
Ing some goods. IL IL said. aud became
too boistsrious and insulting.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-14

Pies. .oBkes. white and brown bread,
doughnuts. COOKIES. baked beans.
salads. puddings at Methodist church
basement. Dec. 10 85.Ss
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-13
Mr.. fiasklns' Victory.

AS the first paper in the state to FORM
ally present the name of Kittredge Has
kins OF Brat teboro to succeed himself in
Congress the CALIFORNIAN takes justii.
able pride in pointing to the results of
Saturdays caucuses. Gov. Bell carried
his home town, Brighton in Essex county
and Craitsbury in Orleans county. If he
has other towns they have not been re,
ported at this writing. Ex.Mayor Cor
don oil Barre got his own city, Hardwick
and some other towns in Washington
county. Congressman Haskins got the
rest with hardly contest at any of the
caucuses. Out of 37S votes in the con.
vention he will have around $50, unless
as the Burlington Free Press suggests
the other candidates decide not to have
their names presented at the convention.
We congratulate Mr.. Haskins on the
handsome endorsement given him by the
voters of the second district He has ser.
we'd them faithfully in Washington and
they have recognized his faithful work by
Loyalty supporting him at the primaries
When the CALIFORNIAN announced il
its issue of April IL Gov. Bells can
didacy it said, Gov. Bell has made
good governor and achieved a reputa
ton far beyond the borders OF the state
1t is too bad to cloud this by campaign
for another Office and some OF his bes
friends have tried to curb his politica
ambitions in vain" Had he listened t.
the advice Of some of his closest poIitica
friends he never would have met hi
political Waterloo.
To our esteemed St. Johnsbury cor
temporary who has sarcastically referre
to our kindergarten method OF polite
we have only to point to Saturday
caucuses as vindication OF our espoust
OF Congressman Haskins' cause. Their
never was a worse defeat in the politics
history Of the state and Gov. Bell ma
well pray to be delivered from b
political friends.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-13
Before the Convention.
We CAN Trust Proctor.

Vermont Republicans are not afraid to
trust Mr.. Proctor without any pre-
convention pledges. They know the
many elements OF which he is constructed.
They know he is in close touch with the
masses OF the people. He is friendly to
the highest interests of honest labor. He
is conversant with the conditions of all
classes and sections. He is a capitalist
but not Car. He employs labor and
raises rather than brushes it. His in.
huence is to lift mankind to higher level
rather than to obstruct its advance
movements. When he shall speak to the
delegates at Montpelier the Goth, be will
voice the spirit of Vermont progress and
Development Island Pond Herald.
Looks like Two Ring Circus.
The Clement show will pitch its canvas
at Burlington the same day that the
Democratic convention holds the boards
there, and single ticket will admit to
both, it is said - Randolph Herald
and News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-13
AbenakiS Springs.

The name of Abenakis Springs, where
flows the wonderful mineral waters
which have relieved and cured so many
pr ople OF rheumatism, govt, dyspepsia
and kidney trouble, is household word
throughout Canada and is we'll known
in the United States.
This pleasant summer resort is delight
fully situated on the West Bank of the
St. Francis river near its confluence with
the majestic st. Lawrence and Lake St.
Peter, so named by Champlain in honor
OF the saint at the Gate" on whose
tete day be entered it's broad expanse.
For over two hundred years the valley
south OF Lake St. Peter was the path.
way OF war along which the hosts of
Abenakis and Iroquois warriors, the
French, English and New Englanders,
alternately strobe in battle array. The
remnants of the once famous Abenakis
Indians, for whom the Abenakis Springs
are named, reside nearby in a little
colony, supporting their own schools
and churches.
Visitors have variety of amusements.
The surrounding country affords
opportunity for pleasant walks and
delightful drives along the rivers bank
and through groves of pine. The river
and lake afford safe boating and bath
ing and exhilarating sailing and
fishing. Tennis and other outdoor
games are at the disposal of the guests
and large ball room and music furnish
pleasure for those so inclined.
The healing virtues of the Abenakis
Mineral Waters are well known. For
centuries they have been known to the
Indians as the waters OF life." When
the jesuit missionaries visited the
Aoenakls Indians in 1885, their atten-
ton was called to the virtues of these
waters since which time they have steadi
ly.grown in favor, and physicians Of
wide reputation and high standing in
the profession have repeatedly pro-
nounced the Abenakis Mineral Waters
equal to the most effective waters OF the
most celebrated European Resorts.
Eacn year sees an increasing number oil
visitors who come for health and
recreation, The Abenakis Springs fill
every requirement for health, rest and
recreation both for the young and old.
Inc Abenakis Mineral Water in
competition with the waters of the
word, received silver medal at the
Falr) st. Louis, Mo-, 1904, being the
highest award to a Canadian Mineral
water 1t also received diploma at
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-13
Life.

The poets exclamation: 20 Life
eel thee bounding in my VEINS" is a Joy.
Gus one. Persons that can rarely or
never make it, in honesty to themselves
are among the most unfortunate. They
do not live, but exist; for to live implies
more than to be. To live is to be well
and strong-to arise feeling equal to the
ordinary duties of the day, and to retire
not overcome by them-to feel life bound
ing in the veins. A medicine that has
made thousands of people, men and
women, we'll and strong, has &C.
complished a great work, bestowing the
richest blessings, and that medicine is
Hoods Sarsaparilla. The weak, run
down, or debilitated, from any cause,
should not fail to take it. 1t builds up
the whole system, changes existence into
life, and makes life more Astounding. We
are glad to say these words in its favor
to the readers of our columns.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-13

charming woodland view. The food for
the Japs was of many kinds and except
the unlimited supply Of rice and tea
served in doll like potions. European
food was brought to me and each OF us
had our own things brought on separate
trays by little maid, who sat on the
floor bt side the basket Of rice ready to
Ieplenish the rice bowls as they were
passed to her, and to wait on us. l was
spared having to struggle with chop
sticks, but marveled at the dexterity
with which the Japs used theirs.
The inside and outside walls OF this
tiny cottage were all sliding screens, so
that it could be madeinto one large room
entirely open on three sides to little
gallery. The outside screens, or shoji,
were covered with rice paper, which gave
ample light inside, and little way from
the bottom were lights of glass, out OF
which one could look if sitting on the
floor. At night one OF the little maids
put mp light wooden shutters all around
the outside of the gallery, but there
were no fastenings to prevent any one
walking in it inclined, which suggested
the honesty of the people. All day long
we wandered about the temples and
town and around the coast, each view
being more lovely than the last. The
peach and plum and cherry trees were
coming into blossom, some OF them
masses of pink and white and particularly
effective among the dark pine trees. The
old pines please me particularly, great
sturdy trees growing at all possible an
giles, and trimmed into the most irregu
lar and fantastic shapes.
The great wooden tori, in front OF the
temple stands some distance out in the
water, and is favorite motive CT Japa-
nese art. There are many rows of stone
lanterns around the shore near the tenn
pie. | was prone to prolong my stay,
but IL is constant move on, so, long be-
fore dawn the next day with many
saymara, | was rowed across to the
main land and took the train back to
Kobe, having continuous charming views
OF sea and land. At Amida on the coast
a little before reaching Kobe there is
famous grove OF old pines, crooked and
leaning in all directions, and trimmed as
we would never think OF trimming a tree,
but instead would cut it down. The
result is very picturesque and artistic.
Altogether my little excursion was de.
lighttul and much more interesting than
if l had had guide, and l had no
trouble whatever.
Kobe although nice town does not
{ fer many attractions to the tourist so
| soon moved on to Kioto a place full of
interest.
ALBERT L. FARWELL.
Yokahoma, May Is, 1906.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-13
A Political Forecast.

Next weeks state convention at Mont.
peler will be a loyal endorsement for
Fletcher D. Proctor ard he will be
Loyalty supported in the polls and elected
next September. The platform ought
to be the most ringing one ever promul-
gated in Vermont and denounce the fee
system, demand the reorganization OF
judiciary, already overcro DIVIDED with
work, and as the st. Albans Messenger
well says, Meet Mr.. Clement on his
own ground, match him principle for
principle, plank for plank, with a few
boards left in the pile beside" That is
the best way to spike the enemy's guns
and we believe that will be done at next
Wednesday S convention.
The Newport candidate for lieutenant
governor, Mr.. Prouty, may well be
pleased at bis prospects and he will be
nominated early in the convention.
Fred G. Fleetwood, Horace F. Graham
and Clarke c. Fits will have no
opponents and will be nominated by
acclamation.
St. Johnsbury is especially interested in
the outcome OF the contest for state
treasurer and the chances OF ultimate
success OF our townsman, Mr.. Ruiter, are
good. He has received splendid endorse
ment from some Of the leading papers in
the state the past week and is assured of
support from all sections.
Frank L. Fish, the national bank
examiner, has written letter to the
Burlington Free Press denying that he is
supporting Mr.. Deavitt of Montpelier
and says that he believes banker should
hold the office and that Mr.. Ruitel
possesses the qualities that would enable
him to maintain the splendid tradition:
of the Office. The Montpelier Journa
replies to the charge that the Office
belongs on the other side OF the state BY
remindii & the voters OF Vermont that
William II. Dubois succeeded John A
Page in 1888 and both men were on the
same side OF the state. We are choosing
the man and not the county or section
and the people Of Vermont will make nc
mistake in nominating Mr.. Ruiter tc
succeed Mr.. Bacon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-13
Col. Wells WIthdraws.

Col. M. D. Wells OF Cabot, who was
one OF the candidates for state treasurer,
announces in letter to the Montpelier
Journal his withdrawal from the contest
at the advice of his physician. He was
thrown from carriage few weeks
ago and sustained serious injuries and is
not able to participate in the strenuous
work Of political campaign. Col.
Wells is well and favorably known in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-13

An interesting and largely attended
meeting of the Womans' Christian TEN
perance Union was held at the home OF
Mrs. c. H. Dempsey, May 20. The pres.
ident, Mrs. H. N. Turner conducted the
devotional exercises. A short business
session was held. Mrs. c. Fl. Dempsey
was appointed chairman of the flower
committee tor "Flower. Mission Day."
Mrs. T. P. Farrell was elected delegate
to the county convention at Peacham.
Miss Blanche Bagley having resigned the
office of corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Sarah Marshal was appointed to serve
the remainder of the year. The program
under the direction Of Mrs. Farrell was
given. Mrs. Turner spoke of the W. C.
T. U. work in the District OF Columbia,
also of the meeting held at Washington,
d. c., which it was her privilege to at.
tend, giving glimpses of the work done
in that city and district, showing that
the temperance work was progressing in
that section of the country. The topic
for the day was "Mormonism." Leaf.
let's and clippings were given, considering
this great question. "a glimpse of life in
Utah." by a missionary teacher was
read by Miss Fisher, showing what
missionary teachers are trying to do.
Mrs. Turner read very interesting and
pathetic sketch of the life OF one Mormon
woman; IA Mormon Mother" poem,
was read by Mrs. James Thompson,
showing the tender mother love of the
Mormon mother. "The Marcan Quar-
tette" rendered one of their most beauti.
full selections. Miss Alice Clark sang
Nearer my God to Thee" with auto.
harp accompaniment; questions and an.
swers were given by each one regarding
the great work of mormonism, which
proved both interesting and instructive.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-13
Commissioners Notice.

ROXANA NORTHROP'S ESTATE.
The subscribers, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Caledonia, Commissioners to receive, ex.
anime and adjust all claims and demands oil
all persons against the estate of Roxana
Northrop, late of Peacham, in said District
deceased, and the term of six months from
the 2sth day of May, 1906. being allowed
by said Court to the creditors of said
deceased, to exhibit and prove their respec.
tive claims before us: Give notice that we
will attend to the duties of our appointment,
at the dwelling house of the late Roxana
Northrop in Peacham in said District, on
the 21st day of Juue and the 2Sth day OF
November next, at O'Clock in the afternoon
on each of said days
& s, 3, R RHNkER; Commissioners.
Peacham, VT. May 81, A. D. 1906.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-13

this section, being a graduate of ST..
Johnsbury Academy in the class OF 1885,
and director in the Caledonia National
Bank of Danville. He had the promise Of
strong support throughout the state
and his many friends here and elsewhere
wish him speedy return OF health.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-13

Lawyer Taylor won out in the Hard
wick caucus after sharp contest and he
should have no difficulty in having the
same good fortune at the county con-
vention. He is a conservative and
exceedingly we'll read lawyer and will
make an excellent senator. W. A. Kicker
of St. Johnsbury is still candidate
and the others are the same as
given last week. The result of
the caucuses leave the sheriff question in
doubt with square fight between W.
H. Worthen of St. Johnsbury and the
present incumbent, Sheriff Winch. Mr..
Worthen easily secured St. Johnsbury,
the largest town in the convention, while
Mr.. Winch evened this up by gathering
in some Of the smaller towns. The out
come is awaited with much interest.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-13

Oregon had state election last week
and Gov. Cham berlan, democratic, was
reelected by narrow plurality. By a
popular vote the Oregon legislature is
obliged to elect a republican Senator to
succeed democrat who was appointed
to succeed the late Senator Mitchell. As
the first state election o. the year the
event can hardly be taken as any fore
cast of the national trend except that
Gov. Chamberlain took pains to praise
President Roosevelt for his war on graft
and corruption in high places.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-13

the Canada Central Exposition, Ottawa,
which was also the highest award.
The hotel is modern and first class in
every respect. The rates are reasonable
and visitors are made to feel at home.