davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-28
CANNON'S DICTUM
Speaker of House and Lieutenants
Declare Congress Must Fin
ish Its Work.
TROUBLE over MEAT BILL
COnferees Failed TO Agree and Meaa-
ure, May BE Returned without
Agreement--AdjOurnment Not
Likely Before Next Week.

Washington, June T.-Congress will
stay in session until it's work is I'm
ished. This Is the dictum Of Speaker
/ Cannon and his lieutenants and is be-
ing emphasized at this time to coun-
teract any impression that the pure
food bill, at least, might go over until
the next session.
There is also trouble on the meat in
spection bill, and the tie up" on the
railroad rate bill indicates delay. The
immigration bill is also in conference
as are several Of the appropriation bills.
All of these things must be worked
out without any date Of adjournment
being set. according to the decision Of
the house leaders. When the work Is
done an adjournment resolution will
be forthcoming in short order.
While the situation Tuesday spells
delay until next week, the work on the
floor is progressing. Members say
there is no need Of prolonging the ses-
sion beyond Friday If the conferees
make up their minds that the work
must be done, or that agreements
which will meet all demands can be ar
ranged on all matters before that
time, and that II the idea of prolong-
ing the session for the purpose Of kill
ing certain bills il abandoned, this
weak will see the end
The meat inspection amendment to
the agricultural bill probably will b.
returned in the senate and house
without agreement The confereea
twice had 1t under discussion Tuesday
and the Indications are that thu diner-
snces In regard to the payment for IN
spection BY the packers or By the gov.
erpment, or whether the date Of In.
spsction must be placed on cans Of
NEST are irreconcilable. Another e.
fort to get together viii be made q
10. O'Clock Wednesday. A eomplstl
sgrepment wa reached On all othey
nRtsrs in the bilL
Practically ~ Of the important
anend nnents concerning the usual fea-
turey Of the agricultural bill were 60
cepted By the house conferees. These
amendments include appropriations q
81, 900 for the establishment At point
o. export Of lAbprptqrie4 to examine
and report upon the nature. quality
ana condition Of seed or grain. to serve
e basis for the fixing Of dehliti
gIades; and 5000 for investigating
n insect known a he white a.
uhlch aAecss oplage sro7'sIs. Apsnd
merts ven rgtaInsd ptoTilln Z hat j
ptr cant 81 an money recelTed mon
go forest reserve each year shah b
pf . ~ - ~ s,F,sP 2
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-28

New York, June 27.-In pursuance
of resolutions adopted at a meeting OF
the commercial travellers antitrust
league, held on June II, 1905, William
Hoge, head of the league announced
Tuesday the appointment of the fol-
lowing committee on plan and scope
for the Bryan reception: Tom L..
johnson, Ohio; Francis Burton Har-
rison, Bird s. Coler, Augustus Thomas,
Lewis Nixon, New York; Alexander
Troup, Conn; A. H. Eastman and
John H. O'Brien. This committee will
invite all the democratic members OF
congress, the chairman of the demo-
cratic state committees Of various
states; the mayors Of the democratic
cities of the country and the editors
of democratic newspapers to serve up
on a reception committee Of which
Gov. Folk, Of Missouri, will be the
chairman. Augustus Thomas will vel
come Mr.. Bryan upon behalf of the
league.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-28
FATAL OKLAHOMA STORM.
Two Deaths from Wind and Light
ming in the New State-Much
Damage to Property.

Guthrie, Ok, June 26.-Two killed.
extensive damage done crops, houses
demolished and a heavy loss among
livestock constitutes the sacrifice de-
manded by one Of the worst general
windstorms in years that swept over
Oklahoma and Indian territory Sun
day afternoon and night.
Thomas Graham, who lived near
Roosevelt, Ok, was struck by lightning
and instantly killed and the scorched
body Of Mrs. Tobin, Of near Perry, Ok,
was found in barn during the cleo
trical storm. In and near Lawton the
damage by wind was unusually heavy
One family left the house and saw the
structure sucked up in the whirlwind
and turned over and over. At Snyder
the loss was heavy. Wheat did not
suffer as much as corn in the two
territories.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-28

Creighton. Neb., June 27.-The most
violent haIlstorm ever known in this
vicinity swept over Knox county at
7 o'clock Tuesday evening, completely
running fruit and growing crops in Q
territory two BY eleven miles in ex'
tent. The storm came from the north
west and all windows on the north and
west sides Of buildings were smashed
Some stock is reported killed. No
one was injured 20 far as reported.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-28
Our Nations Curse Narcotics.

SUCH OPIUM BELLAD0NNA, HYosoYAMUS, MORPHINE COM
IUM, VOOAI-B, SIRAM0NIUM, Ell, OF WHICH THE bESI
| MEDICAL Authority, VIZ TIE UNITED STATES DIsPEN
BAT0RY SAYS:
exercise specific curative influence
Q8) EDITION .. 1913. THEY DESTROY VITALITY"
Druggist says being MANY STATES
Ito . the ndiscrminate sale Of MARo0TIOB"
defe his sacred desk, uy
brilliant intellect and fasten their most
mOrCiless fanss every class.
mo label opium cocaine though
the will the sale Of
safely used except BY advice Restrict
when
will the shameful
helpless making criminals young and
Though rmanen mperae calls another
The Druggists April the oath
meeting 21l druggists adopt
following WITH BUT ONE DISSENTING VOTE:
Resolved and endorse Golfers National Weekly"
Pharmacy Detroit says Ancocaine autnsr
appeared legislatures during the last month
only folly nterdct the sale cocaine and leave habtue
free to buy other NARCOTICS
City edtoriay "a law
drug additions which applies only
prepoerou prohibiting the dagger while permitting
murder by other method"
Dakota tho Pile medicines declared illegal
they they good for Kansas peope7
druggist deals honestly with the public will that
the OLD Pile medicines contain op other narcotics
lead mercury "-E Lloyd Ph g., and Druggist Denver
United States Dspeuoy The Egot HIGHLY
dangerous quantity small immediate
percsptbe" Q8h Edition, p 61.)
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-28

New Haven, Conn.,, June 27.-Before
crowded stands which were at times
masses Of blue and crimson flags and
in the presence Of variously attired
classes back for class reunions, Yale de-
feated Harvard Tuesday at Yale field
in the second Of the championship
series of baseball games The game
went through ten innings. The vic
tory gives Yale the series, the Blues
having defeated the Crimsons at Cam.
bridge last week by the score Of 3 to 1.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-28

PorrIand, June 22.-During the trial
Of six Poles charged with assault and
battery upon Walter Sealaszkiwicz in
The municipal court Thursday, Sealas-
skiwicz testified that about a month
lgo a plot was laid in this city and
m attempt was made to raise funds
10 send a member Of an anarchist Or
Banization to Washington to assassin
lte President Roosevelt Sealaszkiwlcz
stated that however the plan fell
through.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-28

Paris. June 27.--Einancs Minister
Poineare Introduced the budget IN he
chamber q deputies Tuesday showing
. considerable dehclt Ia consequence
Of the extraordinary expenses tor TIE
military preparations dnrins ne Nor
ocean crisia amounting to $4,000. 900
and also ~, 900. 90 owing 70 lncrtased
expenditure resulting from internal 70
lorna
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-28

which the reserves are situated to be
expended for the benefit Of the public
schools and roads; also the amend
ment for an investigation Of the effect
Of cold storage upon the healthfulnesa
of foods. An amendment eliminated
was that which provided for an inves.
tigation of crops best adapted to irri'
gated districts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-28

Topeka, June Ait seems almost
eertaln that ". R. Stubs wiz within
few days announos himself e Z
candidate for United States usnatoI
70. succeed Senator Benson TIA a.
pears 10 Be the opinion q State senA'
Tor ]. n. Dolley. Stubs close personal
and political friend. vho vas IN TO
p1ka Thursday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-28

Leavenworth, Kan, June 27.-Henry
Matkin. convicted of murder in Ford
county, Kansas, in 1905 and sentenced
to Is years imprisonment In the state
penitentiary at Lansing, who was par
doned last month, died here Tuesday
Of heart disease, aged 90 years. Mat
kin q one time was prominent in the
aRaira Of Ford county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-28

HNT""I = 777TVT ~ y
Holton, Kan. Juns n.-A barn a.
ths farm Of MrR Laura Bradley, meas
here, vas destroyed BY ere MoadAy
night. Nine head Of horses burned e
death. II d supposed that tramnl
started the Gre.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-28
NeAeaal-n kieetrloIan Knl.a.

Lincoln, Neb.. June n.-John u Our.
ran. city electrician Of Lincoln. val
killed Tuesday eyOnlng b. falling fnOm
. = tot electric Light pplA He fall
had fnrumost on he curb and death
w inniantaneous.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-28

Philadelphia, June fine board a
hsalth Tuesday directed ths 0unels q
e OF Of Ia qlauzh1nr hpulY h
VI Hoe section q hh ~ toi ehsn-
Oh ueiF estabAlhmeatA condldonA
4 3 Asfr IefO unssnita1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-28
E-RU-SA Cures Piles or $50 Paid.
E-RU-SA Is the Only Non-Narcotc Pile Cure. E-RU-SA
Is Life, Ancient Preparations DEATH.

Dr. Griffin: ut fact that there absolutely Pile Medicine
which consCenious recommend customers
PILE CURE inform all that ALL the prepare.
ions filed with narcotics, cocaine lead or ergo"
" HACKNEY Phi g. NJ D. 700 Walnut Street. Kansas City"
Dr. twenty years practice any
curing Plies onnarcoc Pile KNOW 1T CURES
j. Il. TROUT, NJ D., Los Angeles, Cal
following leading druggists for additional hundred fold
Reliable todate druggists ONLY sell ERUsA PILE CURE
JOHN GLEISSNER, TOWNSEND, THE DRUGGIST,
c. E. NORTHCRAFT & CO. 30
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-28
AFTER ST. LOUIS ICE TRUST.
Circuit Attorney sager to InauGu-
rate = Rigid Investigation Of
Complaints in That city.

st. Louis, June 2e.-Circuit Attorney
sager received Governor Folks letter
urging an investigation Of the alleged
ics trust in St. Louis
''For six weeks the question OF .
combine OF trust in the Ice business
has been under lnysstlEntion Ascs:H
cn,vsd many complaints from nieFs
dRsnfs md others regarding TIE M
cIss n Ae price q ieS here and J
vfIl nials q rigid Investigation. Une
an ne Missouri statues ~ aglae-
mt 10 a. prices h made . eonspir,u
Is dsfrand. The punishment hxed b.
Sscsion COS Is the deprival Of the risht
8 a. bnsiness. Section soee further
provides that members Of Tie oombin-
ation nay Be fined from IS 70 800 9
cav nor each dAyt thsy % bu1lne-A
~ lnproVs 'Tuiss'H Watef Flnnt-
Tulsa. L 7. June 77.-The Tulsa
water, light. Heat and Power con-
nanS controlling tie Tulsa water SUP
pIy hsld a directors mseting and v0t.
"a 20 irsus bonda IN SUM teoo. 900 ar
Impressed q ne plant
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02
QUARTERLY MEETING
For broadway Church--Conference
for Other Churches.

The second quarterly meeting for
the Broadway Methodist church of
this city will be held Saturday and
Sunday by the Rev. J. w. Blackard,
the presiding elder for the Methodist
churches of the Paducah district
Sunday morning and evening he will
preach at the Broadway church.
DR.. Blackard has outlined the
dates for holding his next quarterly
conferences for the different congre-
cations as follows:
Broadway, February and 4.
Trimble street, February IL, 12.
Mayfield, at Wright's chapel, Feb
ruary II, is.
Wingo, at Wingo. Feb. is, 10.
BrIensburg, at Briensburg, Feb
ruary "a, %.
Pennington, at Coldwater. March
3. 4.
Sedalia, at Sedalia. March A. 5.
Lovelaceville, at Owens chapel,
Mdrcn ~, IL.
Milburn. at Palestine, March IL,
12.
Paducah, at Massac, March II, IS.
Third street, March is, 19.
Spring Hill at Spring Hill, March
"a. 25.
Arlington, at Arlington. March 25,
26.
Oak Level, at McKendree. March
81, April l.
Mayfield Station, April 1, 2.
Bardwell and Wickliffe. Wickliffe.
April s, 8.
Clinton, at Salem, April IA, Is.
Clinton Station, April Is, 16.
Barlow, at Oscar, April 81, %.
City Mission. at Little Cypress,
April 2S. 30.
Woodville, at Bandana. April %.
so.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02
HOMECOMING WEEK
WILL BE GREAT OCCASION FOR
KENTUCKY.
Representatives VIII BE Appointed
From Every County BY the
Governor.

Gov. Beckham has acceded to the
request to appoint representatives
from the various counties of Ken
lucky to act with the committees of
the club in connection with the ar
rangements for homecoming week.
The following is a copy of the gov
ernor's letter:
"Mr. II. E. Hughes, Louisville, Ky.
My Dear Sir: | received your let
ter of few days ago in reference TO
matter of Homecoming week in Lou
isville next June. | shall take pleas
ure in doing what | can to aid your
organization in making ii a success,
and | shall make the appointments
as you request. At the proper time,
when you think it best. shall issue
the proclamation you suggest. With
kindest regards. l am very truly
yours, j. c. w. BECKHAM."
The county commissioners who
will be named in the governors S
proclamation will have as their spe-
cial duty the care of the headquar-
ters that will be provided for each
county in the armory during the
celebration. They will receive and
welcome the returning Kentuckians
who may have been natives or in
some way closely identified with
their respective counties. They will
see to their registration and to the
distribution of badges.
Prior to the homecoming week
they will assist the local committees
by securing names and addresses OF
ex-Kentuckians, and by maintaining
an interest in the approaching great
family gathering of sons and daugh-
ters of the Bluegrass state.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02
TOBACCO GROWERS
HELD AN IMPORTANT MEETING
AT GUTHRIE.
MIR. T. j. Myles, of Mayfield, Elect
ed Grader For This Section
of the Country.

At a meeting of the executive
committee of the Dark Tobacco asso-
citation held "Wednesday at Guthrie,
7. j. Myles, of Mayfield. was elected
grader for the western district which
comprises the counties in the ex-
treme West Kentucky There are
three graders for this association,
the eastern, central and western. Mr..
Edwards was reelected grader for
the eastern district and no grader
has yet been selected for the central.
Col. c. T. Young was selected as
general inspector for the association.
The committee decided that the
price for the tobacco this year sha..
he two dollars in general excess of
tAe price received for the last cro,'
of the weed
Mr.. Ewing, general manager of the
association, reported that be had ar
opportunity to sell all the lugs in the
association in one deal and that the
average price on lugs for the present
crop should be fixed at Sc.
The committee ordered that two
warehouses for the association be es-
tablished in Mayfeld instead of one
as was first decided upon some time
ago.
In reference to salesmen for the
association no one was selected, the
committee deciding to take no action
until the next meeting, owing to
plan suggested by Mr.. Ewing to make
the warehousemen of the association
the salesmen, thereby decreasing the
expense, The idea met with consider
able favor among the committeeman
This plan may not be decided upon
IL local conditions of the different
sections call for regular salesman.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02
MORE DOPE
Mayfield Still Thinks the New Road
viii BE Built.

Maytie'd Ky, Feb. 2.-Mr. De-
lano, the superintendent of the con-
struction of the Cairo and Tennessee
River railroad. was in the city
Thursday and in an interview said
that the railroad would be built this
year without doubt.
He said that nearly all the right
of way had been secured and over
half enough ties had been gotten out
to line the road from Wickliffe 10
Mayfield, and that every arrange
ment otherwise has about been COM
pleted and that by the time winter
passes away and the last of April or
first of May comes, we expect a busy
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02
KOUTINE BUSINESS
Before Central Labor Union Last
Night.

Central Labor Union held a meet
ing last night and standing commit
tees We're appointed by President
Charles Hart. Delegates from the
Cigarmakers and Bartenders' unions
were received. and routine business
was transacted. A called meeting
of the organization may be held this
evening to hear report from Mr..
George Walters, who has returned
from Frankfort.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02

scene all along the line from Wick
life to Mayfleld.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02
Paducah is to Have Two New Offices
But No Extra Salary is Attached to Them

members of the council agree that
such an Office is desirable. If this
is done. a Joint meeting of the two
boards will be held soon to elect
some one to this Office and also elect
a sewer inspector in place of George
Gardner. who was elected to the
Office but refused to qualify. Mr.. A.
FRANKIE. the former inspector, is now
serving in that capacity.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02

An ordinance will be brought in
at the council meeting Monday night
creating the ofhce or inspector Of
weights and measures and the office
consolidated with that of license in
spector, and an ordinance combining
the Office of electric wire inspector
with that of building inspector will
also probably be introduced. The
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02
FEDERAL SUPERVISION
or Insurance Companies at Stake in
This Convention.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-The national in
surance convention, called by Insur-
ance Commissioner Drake, of the
District of Columbia. with the report
ed approval of President Roosevelt
has opened at the Palmer House.
Federal supervision of the insurance
companies is the issue at stake in the
convention.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02
GERMANY ENUITS
Claims to Have Been Victorious In
I'm Diplomatic Conference.

Berlin, Feb. 2.-The foreign office
declares that Germany has gained
tine upper hand at the Algieces con-
ference on Moroccan affairs, and that
all the powers. except those bound
by special agreement to support
France. have come over to the Ger
man side.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02

Winter or summer, Mrs. Austin's
Pancake -four. Always good, grocers.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02
Admiral Togo 70 Visit Us.

Toxic, Feb at is stated on re-
liable authority that Admiral Togo.
commander of the Japanese fleet In
the naval battle of the sea of Japan,
will visit America in April with two
cruisers.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02

yeey in to nodn nanombH
dHegdh heae heedas the suits nd
d db semduh @LeanhB likely eyhaweh
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-02

The Mechanics Building and
Loan Association will lend you
money to build your house at per
cent. f. NJ. Fisher. secretary.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-07-21
MONEY FOR AAATORIUM
Raised by Our Citizens and the
st. Louis People Notified.

Thursday evening the commit
tee notified w. X. Edison that
the required 5000 was in the
First National Bank, which of
course means that the Great
American Sanatorium will be
located near AlamOgOrdO. As
our people understand the mean
ing of this enterprise for Alamo
gOrdO it is useless TO enlarge up
on the great advantages to be
derived from its location at this
place. Besides q local sanatOr-
ium to be established here by
home enterprise, the great mil
lion dollar sanatOrium by DIR.
Martin is still q live project, and
no doubt will come to a head
some time in the near future,
thus as we will commence with
the American SanatOrium pro-
jected by w. r. Edison others
are sure to come. Mr.. Eidson's
sanatOrium will be started at
once, and it is the purpose of
the projectors to carry it OH till
it can accommodate several
thousand patients.
Let us again thank o. q. Cady,
Col. j. Il. DeMier and o. d.
WarnOck, the finance committee,
for their untiring efforts i'll rails
ing this money.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-07-21

can be finished ct lower cost the
pound than cattle and in One-half
the time. The average period
necessary to fatten sheep or
lambs is about ninety days, al
though some feeders prefer feed
ing thirty days longer to put
the weight on slower. The
average gain for a head is thirty
pounds, against a six months
feed to make the same percent
age of gain per cwt. on cattle.
Another and one of the most at
tractive features of sheep and
lamb feeding, is that while they
are steadily gaining in weight
they are also growing a good
fleece of wool and if conditions
are such when they are nearly
ready for market that they will
not make satisfactory profit,
they can be shorn and thus re-
turn 3 coupon worth all the way
from 81 to 81 80.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-07-21

and the Secretary of the said
Territory, did meet with the
Governor Of the Territory in the
Executive Offices in Santa Fe,
and, after a full and careful con-
sideratiOn of the subject and q
thorough examination of the
certified election returns Of the
several counties of the Territory,
showing the total vote cast for
Delegate to Congress as the gen.
eral election held in November,
1904, found that the total vote
cast for all candidates for Deleg-
ate to Congress at the said elec-
tiOn was 43,O11; that, as sixty
six delegates are to be appor-
toned from among the several
counties in accordance with the
voting population as shown by
such total vote, the unit for ap-
pOrtionment is one delegate for
each 652 votes cast at such gen.
eral election; that fractions in
excess of one-haf of said unit,
which would be 326, should en-
titled a county to another deleg-
ate. Upon this basis the num-
Der of delegates appOrtiOned to
each county was, and l do here
by specifically announce the
same to be as follows:
To BernalillO County = Delegates
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-07-21

In the little Balkan state Of Rou-
mania 1t has been the custom from
time lmmemOrial for towns by the
river Danube to keep the Christmas
feast by a peculiar ceremony called
blessing the river" This used to be
carried out on a scaffOldlng erected on
the frozen river, but owing to an acct
dent, when the Ice broke, and hun
dreds Of people were drowned, it Is
now held upon the bank. The people
wear turbans Of cOlOred paper and car
ry long, white wands. Some are dress
ed to represent Biblical characters.
The service, conducted by priests, lasts
about half an hour. and then the ice Is
broken and small wooden cross
thrown into the water. Then people
rush into the Icy river after this en-
blem, ana the person who secures it is
supposed to be assured Of great good
luck for the coming year.