davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-10-11

Ordered that when the trustees
of Watson Chapel school have put
up a certain sum Of money for ben
eft of school, a warrant be issued
for ike amount, provided warrant
does not exceed $2S.
Ordered that the following
schools be allowed money for re-
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-10-11

We have just finished putting Fall Dress Goods in stock
and the least is the finest line that had the
pleasure of selecting.
We held first exhibition of Fall Dress Goods and Trim
mngs for the Fall Season 1906 In this included all the
mixed sungs in plain and and overpad effects of and
blues Broadcoths Panamas Batistes Examines and Voes
Then there fine flannel linen and cotton washable wasngs
And don't forget the pretty sheer materials for party dress
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-10-11

Ordered that Supervisor Regan
inspect timber land of w. c. Guth-
ric near Big Black and report as to
value of same at next meeting.
Ordered that painting OF the
roof and wings to court house and
all cutters be awarded to E. H.
Johnson at and for the sum Of $50
he to furnish all material, accord
ing to the bid filed Oct. and. 1906.
Whereas {. S. Magee, sheriff OF
this county, departed this life on
Sept. 90, 1906, now therefore, be
be it resolved by the board OF su-
pervisors of Claiborne county,
Miss, that the board do hereby
tender his bereavered relatives their
sympathy for the loss suffered
them. That they do hereby ex-
press their appreciation of the kind
ness, affabiIity, and other good
qualities Of tbe deceased officer,
and their regret at his untimely
death.
The treasurer's report was pre-
sented, accepted and ordered fled.
Ordered that the board adjourn
until Q O'Clock tomorrow.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-10-11

Whereas {. S. Magee, sheriff OF
Claiborne county, Miss, died on
Sept. goth, 1906, and whereas a
vacancy has occurred in the Office
of sheriff. now. therefore, It is
hereby
Ordered that the commissioners
Of election Of Claiborne county,
Miss, do hold an election in said
county'on Tuesday. the 10th day
of October. 1906, for the purpose
of filing the vacancy in said Office,
to-wit, the Office of sheriff of Clai-
borne county, as provided by Sec.
:, Chapter 7o of the acts of 1900.
It is further ordered that the
clerk of the board of supervisors
do forthwith deliver to the said
commissioners of election copy
of this order, properly certified.
Bid of E. c. Jordan for building
an addition to poor house for
s., be and the same Is hereby
accepted, the county to receive
credit for s. per square for all slate
used.
Ordered that the following bills
and accounts be allowed and that
warrants issue for same:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-10-11

Present. same as yesterday.
Ordered that the following bills
be allowed and warrants issue for
same:
Jim Coleman. bridge work. .................s ; os
L. w. Whitfield. same e..........s........- ~ 90
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-10-11

of Mrs. ]. B. Moore to keep the
poor house for a peroid of twelve
mouths at the sum of $3.50 for
food, fuel and washing per month
for each occupant of the house, be
and is hereby accepted by the board,
according to the bid filed and ac-
cepted Oct. and. 1906.
Ordered that the following bills
be allowed and warrants issue for
same
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
TUESDAY

Present same as yesterday.
Ordered that the following bills
be allowed and warrants issue for
same:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-03
Diario de Paris

Los sOMBREROS DE TEATRO. .-Es
una question que renace caGa tempo
rada. CreGis que Sc ha resuelto. Y
IN capricho de Ia 1noda II genial
dad de una muier de mundo' Ia ponen
otra vez sobre cl tapete. Los SOM
breros grandes, los pequeilos, la 81
preston del sombrero, las flores, etc,
etc: con este y el caprieho fem enino,
basta y sobra para llevar las c3npli-
caciones de la question 10 iDfinito.
Dos aspectos de ella, que ahora en-
estos dlaS, estan preparando 4 IL
mundanidad dc PARIS, quiere relata-
ros el cronista.
Ambos Sc de0en { la iniciativa &c
Ia sefora Coudesa DC Greffnlh1.
FL primero tuvo lugar hace unos
dias, en- Ell propjo cdi6cio de la ele-
gante DANA, y tue una ''venta dc som
breros dc teatro, cuyos benefcios sc
ban & Ia Sociedad Irilantr6-
plea.
FL verdadero obieto de esta venta
era, por decirlo asi. la rotura de hos
contra los grandes SOM
Dreros, que nosotros, hombres, con
denamos y temenos en- los teatros.
'Iodos los sombreros que formaban
La lnaterla DE la venta-y de los Ca
les Ell cronista ha tenido dos Ell sus
nablan sido confecejonados
por majeres de mundo pro.estantes
y ha5o Ia direction de las grtnacs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-03
DIARIO De UN CRONISTA
10 BLANCO

Ell color blanco contin1a de moda:
son blantos los s1lones, blancos los
cafes, blancos los velos, las fa1das,
los zapatltos de las mujeres. Todo
sigue siendo blanco este verano.
I Son tambien blancos nuestros senti-
mientos9 Blancos COMO la pureza,
como la sencillez y como Ia bon
dadi .... Todo al eontrarlo nuestro s
sentinientos siguen siendo de color
verde s de color rojo: yerdes como Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-03

SeCunde; no eS 81 el que ha de cul- =
.tivar el campo, no es 6l el que ha De
reahzar la obra de su experiencia;
para .esto esta el campesino, que ST
no conoce los nuevos mGtodoS de cul-
two, que 81 no sabe darse cuenta de
los progresses cientificos de la. agri-
cultura hara in1til toda la obra del
ingeniero, toda la ensefianza de las
Estaciones Agronomieas,. Perc nos.
otros estamos empehados en- hacer
las cosas al rev6s de como debcn ha-
cerse.
10 racional es. pues. cstablecer
seis escuelas para hacer vcrdaderos s
gahanes, es decir, gaflanes del sig1o
veinte, con cCnOcinientos ,tecnlcOs
de agriculture que "puedan enten-
der Ia Obra de las Estaciones A gro
n6micas 10 raciona1 es acabar con
la rutina reinante en- nuestros cam
pos.
NADIA de ingepieros agr6nomos, ST
no labradores expertos que sec1n-
den, en- sus campos, los esfuerzos
que Ia Clencia experimental realiza
en- el Laboratorio s en- Ia Estaci6n
Agron6mica. b..
Los Consoles Provinciales debie =
ran tOmar enlpeE0 en- Jealizar esa
obra tan trascendental ilnporta1te
para nuestra patria.
En- cada provincial pudiera estabie-
cerse una esctela para forn1ar gana-
nes aptos. Bastar1a con que en GAIA
demarcaci6n f,leran educados Gin
cuenta jovenes, no memories de Ia
ahos y no mayores de I8.
la 'cnsehanza practica que en-. esos
centros sc diera facilitarja la diff
sion lie los CONGO imientos agric0las
que Sc trata de Oar al pueblo cubano
por medic lie las Estactones Agrond-
micas.
NociOnes generates dc agricultu-
70, apicultura, culdado de las crias,
conocirnien;o de las plantas dc cult
vo, application lie. los mas modcrno ;
instrumentos de labor, etc., etc.
En- ell primer al1o los gastos dc ca
da Escuela ser{dn mayores: pero en-
los sucesivos, elias preveerian ( sns
propias necesidades.
Cada escuela responderla / las ne
,cesidades de Ia localidad en- que ra-
dicara, y Ia ensenanza seria de acuer-
do con 10 cue cada provincial cubana
cultivay atiende.
En- estos esta tablecimientos tendr{an
asilo los huGrfanos desvalidos, sin
que esto impidiera admitir alumnos
pensionistas, aunque sin czceder del
cupo de los cincuenta que corresp0n-
diera educar { cada eacuc1a.
Por este medic Sc difpndiYian por
nnestros campos todos los amos 500
j6venes inStruidos que harlan faci!
la tarea De las Estaciones Agron6mi-
cas- y harlan que desapareciese Ia ru-
tina agricola que tanto dafIo causa (
nuestra riqueza.
Predicar en- desierto, diran algu-
nos. sermon perdido
Dr.. NJ Dclfin.
Julio lS de 600.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-03

lujuria-hoy imperante por la inva.-
sion francesa--y rojos como Ell odio.
Porque Ell hombre, baio su capa de
humane, continda obrando. como he-
ra, tiene sus instintQs. capitales
puestos en- el centro del ser: TN ms
tinto de f,lrioso amor y 'un instinto
de combate.
pero las muieres son las mas blan
cas-, este afIo como Ell anterior. Blan-
eos son sus corpifIos trasparentes,
blancas sus faldas ondulantes, blan-.
COS sus zapatitoS livianos, y ocaso
tam bien, blanco su seso. Elias, las
,ladinas, han. cscogido el color de la
Itentacion: sabeh perfectamente que
.el rojo, el verde, el azul, son colores
que irritan de una manera repenti11a
y brutal 4 los COrazoneS. vll1gares; en-
cambio el color blanco. !. Mediante
este solapado color pueden despertar
en- las imaginaciones delicadas Ia
sensaci6n de que, aunque Vestidas,
realmente no 10 eStan. y Ia muier,
que otra mission tiene sino IA de ST.
gerir, Ia de arrastrar, la de avivar el
deseo2 I Acaso Ia tradci6n del Pa
ra1so es una leyenda, falsa? mo es
la mujer, ~antes y siempre, la Eva
|compaiiera de Ia serpiente2
Nacleron para ESQ, para ser tcnta-
ci6n del hombre; para ser como OBJ
jeto de conquista Ell los que el hom-
bre pusicra toda la voluntad enGrgi-
ca de su vida. Y, en- realidad, la
historic del mundo no es otra cosa
sino una ola varonil que Marcia eter-
namente tras Ia suave playa feme-
nira A*
iQuG divinamente 10 saben hacer!
Cada afIo inventan Ii n naevo modo
de seduction; y elveranO, que, abso-
lutamente femenino, les presta los
mejores medios. Ahora pueden Gu
brir Sis cuerpos con telas muy livia-
mas, con corpi1os dc encajes, con pa
eos Sutillsimos: pasan ante los hom-
bres como. 81 NADIA hicieran de par
ticular, como 81 su juego fuera Ia CO.
sa mas inocente; Green que aquellos
corpifIos sutiles no tienen la lfienor
'rsaficia PerU tai como son, re-
domadas y sagaces, fnamente per6 =
das, retOrCIdamente tentadoras, hi
pocrltas y cautas, iquG mas dal, tal
como son, y mas que nunca cn We
.rano, son los objctos mas amables i
bellos de Ia TERRA.
Ali van; blancas y ligeras, parecen
palomas qre andan. En- las bueIas
n0ches del Casino, sobre Ia ancha te
rraza, 4 veces dejan caer olvidada-
nente sus chales, dcscubren SITS
gargantas desnudaS, sus espaldas, su
seno.... Asf y todo, cautas hip6-
critas. son el encanto mayor de 10 vi
da. Y aunque el mundo este lleno
de sentlmlcntos vOraces que elias
unlcamente levantan: aunQue por
elias el mundo es I'm secreto, sordo
y fiero combate de hombres furiosos,
todo Sc las puede perdonar. Son el
adorno de la vida, una flor blanca que
cl destinO quiso regalarnos V situar
al bOrde de Ia ventana de nuestra os,
cura vida.
y ~ SUE0rerrfD.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-03
y. ~. SHEHDerrf0.
Fscuela de gananes

(Declaraciones de TN escritor cubano)
. La raz6n natural nos ensef1a que
antes de fundar las escuelaS de alta
ensehanza. debemOs difundir Ia en-
senanza elemental: primero es Ia
escuela primaria, que el Institute de
Segunda Enseflanza, y este antes
que la ensefanza Universitaria.
+ Establecidas las Estaciones Agro-
n6micas, en- las Provinc las, Sc hace
indispensable difundir la verdadera
Enseiianza Agrfcola; es precise pre-
parar al agricultor para que *sepa
entender" los consoles t6cnicos que
esas Estaciones difunden en- el pals
Para que han de servir esas Esta-
clones, 81 Ia masa total de nuestra
poblaci6n agrlcola no sabe siquiera
leer como aprovecharan al cam
pesino las enseiianzas de esas Es-
taciones?
Resultara con frecuencia que Sc
perde7an Gil el vacio todos los ex-
perimentos todas las obscrvaciones
que publiquen las refcridas Esta-
cIoneS.
Aquf no Sc concibe mas hombre de
conocimientos tecnicos agricolas aae
el ingcniero agronomo: todos los de-
mas hombres que Sc han de dedicar
al cultivo de los campos pueden ser
aotlf, ignorantes y empfricos.
El ingeniero agr6nomo tienc su
campo dc accion, neces}ta quien lie
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-03

desde los tiempos De Ertogrul, la ad~
ministracion otomana ha profesado ell
|axioma de COBRA y no pagues, que
somos morales"
jPorqu6 Sc ha dc tratar mejor q los
misioneros que los tenedoroS de la
Deuda y al valeroso, her6ico Y sufrido
ejercito7 j.
81 en- este capitulo de politica exte.
rior no Sc ha mostrado discreto el go-
bierno de Washington en- ell asunto de
las carnes de Chicago ha tenno un
trasgo de inocencia. De orden del
PrcSidente Roosevelt Sc ha manifesto
do la Association de Comerciontes tle
Vivetes de .nglaterra que. gracias q
la ley votada por e} Congrcso, el 60
bierno de los Estados Unidos garanti-
"a ! a pureza de las carnes en Iata cue
Ilevcn el sello original. Y Sc agrcga
en- esq communication:
"Si hay alguna difcultad, Sc podra
protcstar no solo ante los vendedores
de Ia mercancia, 81 que, tambi6n, ante
tcl gobierno americana"
Esto, 6 nadia signitica, signifjca
algo que no fgura en- la ley votada
por las Caraaras. Puede sucede que,
en- Chicago, un empleado del gobierno,
deje pasar, prcvio pago de dollars, una
partida de carne t6xica, que es expor-
tada 4 Inglaterra. ALI prucban csc
manjar amos cuantos subditos del rey
Eduardo y Sc enferman.
Que haccr? Ante quiGn protest an? !?
Ante Ell Imbajador americana en-
Londres s ante el Consul americana
que trngan mas a mano? La protesta
viene a Washington; supongamos-y
cs mucho suponer, dades las costum-
bres politicas de aquf-que es desti~
tuido ese empleado de Chicago
Cuanto los ingleses, que comieron
ell "cuerpo del delito" Sc les pagara
elmedieo ? la lotiea' 81 han tcniao
una larga snsermedad ise les dsra III
demnizaci6n? En- la ley no hay NADIA
de eso-;ni puede haberlo, tratandose
de mercancias xportadas.-Al gobier-
no britanico sera q quien le deberan
hacer reclamaciones los consumideres
insleses. pues 81 tiene la. obligation de
no dejar entrar en- el pals alimentos
malsanoS.
Con eSa communication sc ha queridc
levantar el cr6dito de las carnes anne
ricanas, que esta por LOS suelos. ESQ
vendra con el tempo, sizes que yiene,
y no vendra por 10 que Sc olga aqui,
sino por 10 que Sc olga en- los paises
adonde vayan esas carnes, que, ahora,
son examinadas con una atenci6n. que
nunca Sc les habia concedido. A los
ingleses, que son tan caTnivoros. hay
que mpadecerlos. Est4n en- IN NAL
cuarto de hora.
En- los mataderos Ell la salchiche-
rias de Londres Sc han dcscu bierto no.
rrores como los de Chicago. Y, tam
biGn-y este interesa la Habana,
donde entran jsleas inglcsas-cn las
tabricas de marmeladas. Y, ademas,
en- los panaderias. :
FL pueblo americana y -el pueblo
ingles, los dos primos, los que tanto
ponders ban su propia limpieza y tanto
acusaban DE SUCCEEDED al resto de la
humanidad, han sido pescados de delito
hagrante de porqueris, cofnplicada
con codicia.
va SC enmendarAa .por la cuenta
que les titne. Y, entire tanto. 10 NE
jor que pueden hacer los demas pue-
bios, es no comprar where's ingieses nj
americanos.
Ka ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-03

(Declaraciones de TN escritor cubano)
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-06

when EarMet0 Come 70 10Nlls
This morning : farmers wife droy'
4 spring wagon 70 town full 81 Poul
try, butter and eggs she came TO a
her Thanksgiving shopping. sh'
drove her rig into the livery stable
took her produce to the commission
house. sold 1t, got the money, wen
over TO the Mit-Way, bought hol
dinner Of soup, roast beef, mashed
potatoes, peas, little lettuce and
some apple pie, bought her Provender'
loaded up the wagon, and was home
in time to help with the supper. n
Thirty years ago when there wal
any marketing to do the whole family
came to town. It was q big day
Father hitched up the wagon, he and
the hired man sat in front, mother
and the big girls sat in the chairs and
the boys and girls were slowed away
in the hay and blankets behind.
When they got to town, father and
mother and the big girls and the
the hired man went around to the
stores, and the children played around
the wagon. in deadly terror Of the
bad town boys. Father did the sell
ing; father took the money; father
bought the groceries and bossed
mother and the girls when they
bought dry goods. Mother sat around
the grocery and dry goods store until
noon, and then the whole family as
sembled around the wagon, and
opened the lunch basket. The soda
biscuits containing slab OF cold
bacon, and the mince pie and the
chunks Of corned beef were passed
around. Finally after the dog and
the town dogs had fought it out, and
the boys and the town boys had got
to "clodding" one another, and father
and the hired man had finished talk
ing politics over at the Sample
Room" the horses were hitched up
and about 4 O'Clock the outfit pulled
out for the farm.
Times have changed. Today the
farmer is less dependent upon him
self. He buys more and sells more.
1t takes more money and less truck to
do him. He is more dependent upon
his neighbors. But he has an easier
time. Civilization has done y lot fol
him-but is should, for he makes
civilization. = [Emporia Gazette.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-06
Ruilding Up a Great School.

The estimate of the state auditor and
regents Of the State University Of ex-
penses for the coming two years is
one that should be received with ap-
proval by the legislature in making
appropriations. In no way can Kan
sas SO surely advance the interests Of
the state as in building up great
school. 1t is thus that other western
commonwealth have become great in
the world of culture-the real test Of q
states greatness.
Wonders have been accomplished al
K. U. during the past five years. New
buildings, improvement of grounds
higher efficiency in management have
all combined to add greatly to the
University's standing. The attend
ance is increasing and under Chan
cellor Strong the spirit Of manliness
and womanliness has reached COM
mendable standard.
But the University is less fully
equipped than those Of other western
states, Notwithstanding Kansas boast
ed wealth and progress. The legisla-
ture can spend literally in this direc'
ton more wisely than any other and
the people Of Kansas will heartily ap
prove such action. 1t is to be hoped
that it will be liberal in making the
states greatest school yet greater
No visitor to the University can fail
to be enthusiastic over what has beer
accomplished and what the future
holds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-06

y -. ~ y "
The War aud Navy Departments
have agreed upon the arrangement o.
the stars ID the union Of the national
flag. 50 as to provide an additional
star to represent the new State Of
Oklahoma. The new arrangement
goes into effect on July 4, 1907 and
is as follows; A line Of s stars; . line
Of Z; two lines Of 8 each; line Of 4; a
line Of s; total 46. This decision Is
the result Of discussion Of the ques-
tion of change In the arrangement
Of the stars, with view to Q suhse-
quent addition Of two stars, in which
event there will be six rows o. eight
stars each in regular columns. The
War and Navy departments received
numerous suggestions, some Of them
coming from school children In var
ious parts Of the country, and Others
from patriotic societies, anxious to be
the author Of new field. 1t was de-
cided that 1t would be better to adj
here to the simple form, which did
not offer any geometrical violence to
the traditional arrangement Of stars
in the flag, with which the people had
become acquainted, and which had
prevailed for the last ninety years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-06

The amount OF money it takes to
haul ton 5 miles on our dirt roads
will pay the freight for $50 miles on
a railroad or 800 miles on river and
1000 miles on the lakes. These fig
ures prove conclusively the enormous
tax levied by the bad roads on the
farmers; and how much Of their legi-
innate profit is consumed in hauling
from the farms to the railroad station,
river landing and to the towns and
cities. Not only have the farmers
suffered great loss on account Of poor
roads, but the people in the towns
and cities who depend upon them fol
their supplies have suffered also
You might think Of this as you look
out on the muddy streets.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-06
MahaTa's MinstreIs.

Frank Mahatas minstrels held forth
at the opera house last Friday night
and in spite Of the fact that dismal
rain prevailed nearly all day and eve
ming there WAS . crowded house
The entertainment furnished was just
such as the MahAras always furnish =
It Was hrst class. Anything with the
Mahara brand on 1t can always be de-
pended on 70 b the best and they win
always draw q house In shelton. :
rselloa, Neb. Clipper, Nov. ~, 90.
A. tie seelys theatre next Monday
evening. sts9t az -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-06
AGreat Railroad.

The information is shown in the
annual railway reports that the Santa
Fe is now paying out about one and a
half million dollars q month to Its
employees in Kansas. This a little
matter Of eighteen million dollars q
year.
II these figures are correct 1t means
that the Santa Fe railroad is disburs-
ing to Kansas people who are on its
pay roll sum one-third as great as
the value Of the entire wheat crop OF
the state. 1t means that the Santa
Fe is the greatest employer Of labor
in Kansas as we'll as the states great
est taxpayer.
1t is a great road, great part Of
Kansas and Kansas is proud OF it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-06
3. N. Moody. on hIs farm at Moody.

3. NJ. Moody, on his farm at Moody
Vile, 4 miles north Of WestmOreland,
is raising corn this year that averages
III bushels per acre, both by weight
and measure. He has 40 acres Of this
kind Of corn. 1t is possible that the
entire 40 acres may average little
below the III bushels, but it will GER
tainly reach more than ITO. The
ground is creek bottom and has been
in alfalfa for several years. That
beats DiekinsOn's record some.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-06

Harrington Times: III. W. Creech,
OF Dickinson county, is made speaker
Of the house Of representatives, he
will 60 into that Office unpledged and
unhampered by promises Of any kind.
That Is the kind Of a man the people
want in that place, and Mr.. Creech's
Dickinson county friends will glad I'd
soc him in SO responsible position as
that knowing as they do that he will
honor any position in which he may
be placed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-06

Osborne can take the head Of the
class in the Meanest Man contest
Last Sunday night sneak thief en-
tered the stable OF Mrs. W. A. ThCmp'
son, poor widow, stole all her coal,
left the stable door open and Mrs.
Thompson's COW got into some
ground feed, gorged herself and died.
Citizens subscribed the money to buy
her another COW.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-06

Says the Lawrence Gazette: "There
is this you can say about the Thanks
giving game; The Lord sent the rain
just in time to save the Missourians
from the licking Of their lives. The
Missourians may not believe this, but
the Kansans will stand by the state
msnt.n It is our opinion that the
Lord Is paying too much attention to
Missouri just now, considering how
little 1t deserves protection.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-06

Lawrence Gazette: The statement
recently made and published that
Professor Cady Of the Kansas State
University, has accumulated million
dollars worth Of helium is not abso-
lutely correct. Professor Cady would
be willing to take nine hundred thous-
and dollars for 1t il sold all in lump.