davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
THE SLEEP OF INFORMATION.
How 1t Diners From Repose-ShOck
Causes Death.
From the London Spectator.

FROM w ~ EptCHutoI'
The sleep OF Information Is a very diff
ferent matter from the sleep Of repose. II
it be complete. respiration can no longer be
detected. A torpid bat when disturbed will
heave @ sigh or two. and, being left alone.
again TO all appearances ceases to breathe.
Submerged in water OF @ temperature
slightly higher than his own the hedgehog
not only continues to live, but appears to
suffer neither inconvenience nor harm. En-
closed in an alright receptacle, his atmos-
phere undergoes a change so slight that 1t
cannot be imputed to breathing. But cir
~culation does not cease. As respiration
diminishes the ~irrltability Of the muscles Of
the heart Increases, and thus. without the
stimulus Of oxygen. although much more
slowly, the heart continues to beat In the
absence OF the fresh air drawn into the lungs
in times Of activity. uncleansed and unre-
vigorated and venous blood passes on to I'LL
the whole system OF circulation.
A profound lethargy ensues. only distin-
RuishAble from death By the slight beating of
the heart, The waste Is very small The
fat accumulated during the plenty OF sum-
mer and autumn supplies all expenditure
until the coming OF spring. when earlier or
later the alternating animal, aving no
capital In reserve, begins to suffer the pangs
Of hunger. In respons to the demand
respiration very slowly increases. His oxl-
diEed blood lows more quickly and his energy
returns.
Then the bat files forth once more from
the holl ow tree in the wood. to find the warm
dusk teeming with insect life. and the hedge
hog comes, 1t may be from the cavity under
the gnarled roots below. TO find beetles.
worms, and slugs once more among the
spring grass. Hlbernation has saved him
from starvation; but II his nook had not
been snug and wisely chosen. II could not
have preserved him from death from frost.
The hiding place also must be secret and
free from Intrusion, for the alternating
animal annot bear to be suddenly aroused.
Even the little dormouse. which comes out
at intervals to feed. when In deep sleep does
not survive too hasty an awakening. The
heat OF the hand gradually passing through
the nest or to be carried indoors to the warmer
temperature OF 9 ROOM is we'll enough. -
with a disposition speedily. to become tame
and make friends. But L you warm him
suddenly back TO life before he has gradually
breathed the torpor out OF his blood and
esta bljshed an equilibrium between. ha, res
splrStion and muscular ~lrritability, his heart
will beat at a tremendous rata. q In Q few
minutes he Is dead. \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
BAD TRICK OF A GOOD TRADE
Lawyers Point Out Evils OF Personal M
Jury Litigation.

The most serious evil of modern pno-
,ee,S This is tie ZIG eli can't yeIciot no
nounced upon the present abuse OF personal
injury litigation.
The words are used, not by the employers
who suffer through this abuse. but by the
Green Bag, a magazine published by and for
awyers themselves. Practically the entire
current number is devoted to his one
subject.
One Of the writers, In discussing the
notorious runners, tells OF O case in which
the day after q street car COLLISION thlrty-
four suits were brought from one Office In
favor OF passengers, Drug stores and
barrooms are subsidized; 1t is carefully
noised abroad that 80 and so is good Tor
twenty-five dollars IL a safe case Is sent him.
A case in most OF our large cities must
wait at least two years before 1t reaches q
iury. The COST Of a trial Is large, and since
this mus. pJme out Of the lawyers pocket,
49, n verdict il won, he makes the cases
"a: ne wins raw for those that he loses.
Even q handsome verdict Is pared down
nv counsel's and doctors commissions
and the cost Of trial to such an extent that
a plaintiff would generally fare better II
he had taken the bedside settlement offered
nv the claim agent Of the insurance COM
many. MANY an uninsured employer would
nav comparatively literally II he did not
know that his money, insteado OF going to his
injured workman, must pass across the
itching palm Of counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

ing are through envelope enclosures-that is,
In proportion to the money invested. We
send out approximately 800 letters a day,
about eopss.hine we make. This Is a cir
culation greatsS than that Of many mag
Rzinee and COSTS nothing ave printing; for
I'll seldom a letter itself equalst the two-cent
weight limit.
@For this and~Iher obvious reasons a good
mailing list Is q valuable advertising asset
obtain The names Of houses In almost any
line from the commercial agency reports,
but what Ia particularly desired Ia a per-
sonal list-the names Of men in these houses
that have the selection and buying author
ity Of goods In your line. 1t takes years to
ACQUIRE this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

NICKEL TABLE LAMPS, complete
with white shades; elsewhere $l.SO, our
pnce S''S
GEISHA LAMP SHADES, various
painted decorations; three sizes; special
8ec., SI.23, STAT
ELEcRIc PoRTABLES, for desk
or piano; various finishes; elsewhere
$500; our price, complete, ..... .S2.s7
ELECTRIC TABLE PoRTABLES,
with two bulbs and l0-inch green shades
various designs; elsewhere $1,000. our
price S5,67
CRYSTAL ETCHED GLOBES, as
sorted designs; l0-inch, &C.; ll-inch.
SI.47
RUBY ETCHED BANQUET
GLOBES, assorted designs 9-inch, 97c.j
lO-inch, Si.4s; li-inch. .....,.-.S2.4
LITTLE BEAUTY" NIGHT
LAMPS. niekelled; elsewhere Soc, our
LINDSAY" GAS LIGHTS-A new
light Of exceptional merit. With gas at
Sf.OO per thousand feet, q Lindsey
saves more than four times its cost each
wear. Two designs-dome complete,
SI.i9; globe design. .......,..,.'se
LINDSAY" MANTLES, separate,
MACBETH" LAMP CHlMNEYS-
Every style and size carried in our regu-
lar stocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Macy Grocery Specials.
Fifth Floor.

Extra Fins. can. $50:
dozen. -. 80. 'sz'oo
Sur Extra Fins. can. 2sc.:
dozen. ''''''.'''sS'io
French Capers. Leon
Marceau Brand; n bot.
$780,; 2-3 bot, $40; H.gal;
jar. :. .....,,.,.,.....sl'eS
Red Star Brand Table
Salt. 5-lb. cartons. ..l2c
d
- Elders Crystal Do
mino Sugar In s 10. cartons;
sold by others at +5c.; our
price. -. $50
Lily White brand Flour;
barrel. S4.7f; half barrel,
s2.6s; 24M ID. bag......5ec
Extra Quality Head Rioe.
5-lb. bags, 2ec.;' lo-lb.
0i Finest st: Carolina Whole
Head Rice, the best quality
grown: 2-lb, cartons. lie;
5-lb. cotton bags, DO; lob.
cotton baGs...........;.7e 100
Best White Granulated
Farina; lib. cartons, &C.;
dozen. &C.; 5-lb. cotton
Chester Barley, large.
perfect grain, pound car
tons. &c. each: dozen. So:
5-lb cotton bags. -. .22o
Leon Marceau Brand Mac
aroni and Spaghetti, YER
mlcelli and italian Letters;
pound cartons. l2c.: dozen.
Sl.33; 25-lb. boxes. . $500
Lily White Brand Con-
densed Milk or Evaporated
Cream; unsurpassed quail
ity: lib. can. ioc.: dozen.
Sl.14; NIB. can. &C.;
Prunes, &c.-striotIy
-- B O n / a
Clara: all perfect fruit;
medium size. loose. per lb..
&C.; aS-lb. box ,..,..... si.H
Large size, 2-lb. cartons.
special, Ice. each; 25-l6.
OI Evaporsted Peaches. per-
feet, large fruit: loose, per
h.. l5o.; 9-lb. boIes,..G'b2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
| Mau o dera
Pfompuy
J Filled. 4

We have just received
the new seasons first con-
signment OF famous LILY
White Brand Absolutely
Pure Grape Juice. Prices:
4 pint. lac; dozen. tl.ss;
pints, 22o.; dozen, t2.&s;
quart. Soc: dozen, t4,<e:
y gallon. 74c.; gallon Jars,
Extra large queen Olives
-io-oz. bottle at 24c.: 20
or. bottle at 40: 3o.oZ.
bottle at Sec; l gallon
jar. -. ...... .ti.et
STRICTLY homemade
Brandy Peaches ~ Quart
Jars, Si.8S: dozen Jars. 1864
Highest Grade Pears -
Delicious. perfect fruit. put
UP In heavy syrup In, full
weight quart cans: sold by
others at 49, o can. sale
price. =. ..,..,..,.,.....lzc
CORN.
Jessamine brand, tender,
rich and creamy; equal
quality sold elsewhere at
lac. can; can, &c.; dozen,
Lily White brand, extra
quality: equal quality sold
elsewhere. at l6c. q can:
can, loc,: dozen. ..... ,el.ls
American Beauty brand.
tender and delicious. extra
fancy: equal quality else
where zoe; our price. can,
i2c., dozen. :. ........tl.S3
Corn on Cob Zone earl:
can, l0c.: dozen. .ei.12
Lily White brand Succo-
fash, extra quality Maine
pack; can. i2c.; dozen.
PEAS.
Early June Peas, LILY
White brand: can, l2c.:
oese Of 2 dozen. 22.6B
Sugar Peas, Jessa mine
brand. can, i4c.; dozen.
Extra sitted early June,
J%essamine brand: can, lac;
dozen. =. ,,..,......, Sl.S7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Mail o ders
Pho m
Filled,

C~onee-vienna Brand.
- rich, full-hav-
ored and fragrant; bean or
granulated. fresh roasted;
lib. cartons. regularly 2ec..
5-lb cartons. regularly
Maeys Beet Coffee
Genuine Old Mandhcling
Java and Arabian Mocha
sold only In pound tins
bean. graduated or pulver-
ized-nothlng finer grown
price, per pound. -. 49c
Tea-Lily White chop tea,
- Formosa Oolong,
English Breakfast, Ceylon,
Young Hyson, Japan, Gun
20 WIDER and Mixed: our reg
ular price, csc. q pound:
special this sale soc. a lb.;
5 ID; caddy, $3.50: 10 ID:
|PeRtin Chop Ti;ea-Formo;s
OolonC, English Breakfast
and NiIed:-
lib, Carton, regular price,
24c.; for this sale ...., 100
6 Id. caddy, regular price.
tl.l4 for this sale 80. 94c
lob. caddy. regular price.
s2.Io. for this sale .sl.94
ChOcOiate-o ( a;
49, nous r @ d
Star brand Quick Lunch
Chocolate; directions for
use enclosed in each can;
\ 10. cans, regular price
lie, this sale l4c.: 1 10.
cans, regular price SIC.
this sale PIC; s 10. cans,
regular price si.44. this IL
Sn iie;ss;aimine Brand salmon.
lb. Nat cans. 100; dozen.
S2.i7. Salmon Outlets, /
10. oval cans, 27c.; doz-
IN, 1913
FRENCH PEAS.
Leon Marceau Il Co;
Brand: our own special
Importation
Moyens. can, $780,; dozen,
Fins, can. isc,; dozen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

GAS PoRTABLES, complete with
10-inch shade, tubing, incandescent
burner and mantle; elsewhere $l.7S,
our price . ...................s8c
ENAMELLED GAS PORTABLES,
with green shade and Argand burner,
complete; elsewhere $3.50, our price
S2.49
BRACKET LAMPS, complete; else
where 75c., our price. .49c
GAS GLOBES, in various shapes and
sizes; former prices up to 23c. each,
now
ART GLASS LAMP GLOBES, g.
inch, in various c%olors; elsewhere $780,
our price .sE'oi
TULIP-SHAPE LAMP GLOBES
(bent glass;; sold elsewhere at $3.50;
ART GLASS LAMP SHADES, IL
inch, with fringe; various %colors; else.
where 5000; our price ........ S4.87
BLACK WROUGHT IRON
LAMPS, complete, with art glass
shades; elsewhere $500; our price S4.s8
DECORATED GLASS LAMPS, with
1c-inch globes to match; elsewhere
$500; our price .....,...... .S2's7
HAND-PAlNTED GLASS LAMPS,
with l1-inch globes to match; elsewhere
$3.50; our price .S4.87
HAND-PAINTED LAMP GLOBES,
l0-inch; sold elsewhere at $500, our
price .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Sale of "North Star" Refrigerators

FIRST and most important thing about a North Star. re.
h frigerator is that it gives results most deslTed-rERrEGl
- REFRIGERATION DUE TO COLD, DKI AK CUR-
G@yN RENTS. Furthermore, this result is accomplished with less
ice than an ordinary damp Refrigerator requires.
The fact that the North Star" Refrgerators are handsomely
finished, like good pieces Of Furniture should be finished, adds to
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
Corset Covers

CAMBRIA CORSET coVERs-Plain
or embroidery trimmed. perfect fitting;
Sale price ........................4C
CAMBRIA CORSET CoVERS-Vari-
ously trimmed in deep lace. embroid-
cry, beading and ribbons; cheap To-
at 25c. Sale price .........IIC
CAMBRIA CORSET o.ERs-with .
deep rows of torchon insertion lace
beading with ribbon run through. neck
edged with lace; bona fide 35c De-
value. Sale price ..............E OO
CAMBRIA CORSET coVERs-Front
prettily ornamented with torchon in
sertion. , rows of lace beading and
ribbon. lace edging at neck; weH90o
worth soc. Sale price ....... H1(
CAMBRIA CORSET coVERs-Trim-
med front and back with torchon in
sertion. beading and baby ribbon; neck
edged with lace to match; ban o.
ner Csc value. Sale price .O1C
CAMBRIA AND NAINsooK CORSET
COVERS-A good many different
styles; one style especially worthy of
attention has trimming of antique lace
covering front and back spaced by
beading and ribbon; real beau Al,
ties at 75c. Sale price. ........ ~
FINEST CORSET COVERs-Of Main
sock, cambria on long cloth; most elab-
crate affairs; beautifully trimmed in
spiderweb lace. Swiss and nainsook
embrofdery, medalIions. beading and
ribbon; worth up to $50. Sale Eno
price 99c. SIC. 79c, CSC and......OIC
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05

WOMEN's EXTRA FINE GOWNS
OF nainsook, cambria and long cloth.
various styles in either square or high
brOideries. beading and ribbon around
neck, long or half sleeves neatly fin
ished in trimming TO match yoke;
values up TO $500. Sale O. ~
price s1.49 and. ............. 0l.ZS
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05

WoMEN'S MUSLIN, CAMBRIA AND
NAINSOOK GOWNS-Round and V
shaped neck, pretuly trimmed in lace.
embroidery and hemstitched tucks;
p Dr riae... s.c values. Sale SOC
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-22


Malaga, Spain, Fec, 20.--Dispatchei
from Melilla, Morocco, dated Sunday
announce that the Moroccan warshil
Sid Ell Turki bombarded the factories
belonging to the French fllibusteri
at Marchica, destroying portion Of
the works. The Moroccan rebel forces
responded to the warship's attack
without result. This is a renewal OF
the recent incident between the French
and Moroccan warships which 1t is
feared may complicate the situation at
Algeciras as the Germans assert that
the rebels are cooperating with the
French fillbusters against the maInte-
nance Of Moroccan authority.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-22
Presented PETITION Agalnat smoo,

Presented Petition Against smoot
Washington. Feb. 2O.-In presenting
petitions against Senator Reed Smoot
signed by thousands Of women Of Cal
ifornia and Colorado, Messrs. Perkins
and Patterson took occasion Monday
to define their positions in the pro-
tests against the Utah senator. The
former said that religious views should
not be considered In passing the quail
ifications of a senator and that his hon
esty and the attributes that command
confidence and respect should be above
all else. Mr.. Patterson thought there
were great constitutional questions to
be considered and said that these
would govern his vote. The petition
ers had requested these senator's to
make some remarks in presenting the
prayers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-22
In HONOR or GUESTS.
Interesting Program 10 Given Of III,
Of. JOseph's Academy.

d. JOsepn6 ACADEMY.
In honor OF two distinguished
guests, Mother Bernard Sheridan and
Sister M. Domitilla Of Wichita, select
numbers Of the academicians pre-.
sented In the recreation hall at 1850
last evening very pleasurable vocal
and instrumental program. The ex-
erciseS were ably directed by Miss
Mary 3. O'ConnelI % master OF .Cere-
monies who interpreted some novel
attractions which made the event
most enjoyable and ELECTED much
praise from other visitors who formed
part Of the audience. The hymn,
"Haart Of Jesus, We Are Grateful"
was sung most beautifully by the
ladies Of the choir and the skillful
training OF, their musical teacher was
much in evidence.
Some light refreshments served
after the doings were over, terminated
the function, presented especially for
our very welcome visitor, the Rev.
Mother Bernard.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-22
a Pretty Home Wedding.

For the Reflector.
At the home Of the BRIDES parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Al
noon today were married Miss Alici
Roosevelt and Mr.. Nicholas Long
worth of Cincinnati, Ohio, Bishop
Satterlee officiating. A large number
Of guests was present. The rooms
were decorated with smilax and
flowers and the happy couple stood
under an elegant floral bell in the
bay window. Mendelssohn's wedding
march was played and the impressive
ring ceremony was used.
The bride looked lovely in white
satin. The gown was cut in Princess
style. It was Of pearl white satin,
showing design OF roses outlined in
silver thread on the plain back
ground. She carried brides roses.
The groom wore conventional black.
Following the ceremony the com.
pany adjourned to the dinisg room
where 9 sumptaous dlaner was
served. All know the hospitality of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt and the |
tables fairly grOsned with good |
things. Many beautiful presents
testified to the esteem 10 which the
young people ere held.
The bride is one Of the most popu.
or young ladies Of her towa and has
host Of friends. The groom is q
Using young businessmen Of cincin-
'ati and richly deserves the prize be
'as won. After . short wedding trip
hey will be at home 10 Cincinnati In
be cosy home Cited up for them.
he good wishes Of 9 host Of iFiends
ill be extended to the happy couple
Tho are among the most popular Of
heir communities.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-22
Probasco ". Q. 7. o. Meetiurr.

The Women's Christian Temperance
Union Of PrObasco neigborhoOd with
some Of their friends met at the home
Of Elmer Browning on the evening Of
Feb. 18th to tender 9 farewell to one
Of their members, Mrs. Frances Perry,
who left In 9 few days for her new
home In Idaho where she Is to live
with her sister. The evening was
spent In sociability with the exception
II . short program. Refreshments
we're served and Mrs. Perry was pre-
Sented With an autograph album ss q
slight token OF Remembrance from the
Union. AZ . late hour the guests de-.
parted after having spent 8 pleasant
evening.
: Again Friday svsning they met ct
he homo Of their press supsFintsnd.
lnt, Mrs. Maud Reed, Who L soon 10
Ieavs uu for . home elsewhere. AL
Fery pretty plateoi artistic design e
he momsnto presented 70 Mrs. Reed
b The Union.
Ihsre va no meeting week bsloFo
ast but On Friday nsxi ths Union Win
meet q Ne honS Of Mrs. Laura John-
% 81 z p. q.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-22

Two Angus bulls aired BY 4 brother
q the champion steer Advance ont d
Royalty bred COWS. price right,
Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerels.
Hawkins Congsr and Barbszon strains
and Mammoth Bronze turkey eggs ia
season. Phone lO46. rural route Z.
W. a. HANSEN,
2l.4# Abilene, Kas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-22

RI nj + al &
second By Esthsr Minor. The supper
table was decorated with red ahd
green hearts and CecIle Curry acted
% 81. Valentine and gave each one 4
valentine. Edith Fsnton was the
hoetess.
The Solomon Tribune says
"Ward Davis, proprietor OK one 81
AbIlene's finest shoe stores, has leased
the Carter building for d year and
will open tirst class shoe store here
at once. His stock will DO complete
and be expects to be ready for BUSH
mess 10 . few days. John Hall, one
Of Abilene's most energetic young
men. will 30 In charge Of the store.
-HeriDgton Times, Michael Hines
Of Abilene. an old time friend Of ours,
was Welcome visitor At the Times
Office while visiting his two sons here
last Saturday afternoon, He came 70
this country in 1855. located at
Lowell. Mass, and In 1876, came west
and settled Ia Abilene and has re-
NAMED there ever since. Being 81
friend to everybody. he knows that al
are bis friends. 10 . now 81 years
of age but 10 as good worker. and We
may say, talker, as 10 anywhere to be |
lound. A real treat, half hour's |
visit with him,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-22

81 horses. ranging from yearllngs
to 10 years old. 4 are brood mares
with ioAl, ~ are uubroksn young
horses.
Will DO sold At reasonable prices at
private sale. May DO seen at Wagner
place ! mile north Of Enterprise.
22-8* WAGNER & SANDoUIsT.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-22

Muskogee, I. T.. Feb. 20.-The Mus
kogee Democrat announces the pur-
chase Of the Evening Times, which
VIII be merged with the Democrat un.
der the title OF Muskogee Times-Dem.
oerEt This leaves but one evening
and one morning paper in the field.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-22
D. n. Henderson Again strIckep.

Dubuque, Ia, Feb. 20.-FormeT
Speaker David B. Henderson has suf.
fered another paralytic stroke which
has deprived him Of his sight. His
wife is the only person he recognized
HE general condition IL WORSE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-22
- 80 arnrrN w..

Chapman, Kan, Feb. So.-Fa:hel
Lean, National Chaplain Grand Army
Republic, Vho has bean ~ for q
week Win pneumonia complicated with
othsr TROUBLES continues n . serious
condition .l
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-22
Another Report from he Dewey.

Las Palmas, Canary Islands, Feb. 20.
The United States navy tug Potomac
which arrived here Monday reported
that she left the drydock Dewey 500
miles to the westward Of this port. all
well.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-22
70 nIsrieo cnttIsmnn Ahdnntoh

Deming. N. NJ, Feb. 2o-Robert
Hannigan, q prominent eattleman Of
southern New Mexico, has been taken
By bandits from q stage near Silver
CITY, ~ n, and carried into the No.
COLON mountains
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-22
commutea sentence 10 Get EyIaenc.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb 2O.-Gov
Folk Monday commuted the sentence
Of Ollie Roberts, of st. Louis. serving
a sentence Of Is years for conviction
Of murder in the second degree, that
she may be used as witness in the
prosecution Of charges bf graft In the
St Louis police department. She has
departed for st. Louis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-22
Purchase cssI Lands in PAiIippins.

washington, Feb 2o.-The house
under Suspension Of rules Monday
passd q bin which appropriatss $50,
90 for he purchase Of 800 acres Of
ooal lands on the Island Of Batan
eas q he Phnippius archipelago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-22

William Hucksoll died 81 his HON,
eight miles north Of Abilene. Feb. is
at4:i0 p. M. after an illness Of mine
weeks which was the, result Of az 40,
cldsnt received few years ago which
terminated In . tumor and Abscess,
All the medical skin that could be
had was given him, oil 10 no avail.
VIM. Henry Hucksoll was born In
Cincinnati. Ohio, August 6, 1889, and
Was, married to Elizabeth Cum mings
In 1858 In Cincinnati, Ohio. where
they made their home, coming 10
Kansas In 1884. Eight children were
born from this union Of whom seven
are living. In 1895 he was married
to Lavinia Bowman and four children
were born to them.
/. He died praiDing God. His vision
was clear, knowing bis peace was
made with God. He was Amember
o. the Lutheran church since early
youth. Burial was ~ tRhinehart Sat-
uFday beside his first wife who pre-
csded him seventeen years Sgo.
CARD or THANKS
Mrs. Hucksoll and family desire to
express their thanks to their neigh.
oors and friends for their kindness
turing the sickness and death Of their |
aueband and father. ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-22

New York, Feb. 20.-Ths usual pro
lorna session In the procosdinss A
The ease Of the state Of Missouri arnins
the Standard on oompany WsI hsid
Monday evening and adiourumsnts
vas taxa unt1 Tuesday. I
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-22

Washington, Feb. 2O.-The sonata
committee on Indian affairs Monday
decided TO authorize the sale OF ooat
lands belonging to the Five civfllssd
Tribes in Indian Territory instead Of
continuing the present leasing syutsna.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-22

Hope Dispatch: Mrs. George
Chanuon was blown hon . wagon
load Of feed last Sunday morning.
and her right Limb was broken in
three places. shs IL getting along Is
veil - could b szpsOtsd, but Il NillI
b some Zine before sho win Be- able
% Wnik again.
-Thsa L g. slub guys . vsiss-
iins party last night Tts hrIi priz.
s.s woa y DFusiiis HaHssk' sts|