davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-19

New York, April 12.-After having
the counter arbitration plan Of the
anthracite operators under consideIa-
ton nearly all day, the general scale
committee Of the hard coal miners
completed the draft of their reply and
win present It to the committee Of
mine owners at the joint session TO
be held here Thursday. The strict
est secrecy surrounded the work Of
the committeeman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-19

Washington, April 1a-Messages Of
eongratulation were exchanged Hon.
day and Tuesday between President
Roosevelt and the emperor and doWa-
esr empress Of China 70 commemorate
he completion Of TIE last INK Of Post
nI-Tslegraph 4 Cahls oompauyis cabls
nstsssn San Francisco and China 10
Substance THE kilograms expressed
s1s bslisf that the prosperity Of bon
eountin Wonld Be- increased b fha
cstis and ne two peoples broughi
eiolsf tossAsr
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-19
Knnnas Educator Il Dead.

wichita, Kan, April 12,-Dr. @. w
Hoss, formerly superintendent Of
schools in Indiana, later president OF
the Kansas state normal school and
for 20 years connected with higher
education in Kansas, died here on
Wednesday. lie was 50 years Of age
and at the time Of his death was press
ident Of the Kansas Peace society.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-19
aons 1dsIsa In Texas Tornado.

Austin, Tex, April 14-Details Of
the tornado which Thursday wrecked
the hamlet Of Briggs. 40 miles north
of this city, show that while no deaths
resulted as at first reported, 8 score
or more were 80 badly injured 1t IL
feared that many will die. Among
the buildings destroyed was the new
public school building. Many residen-
ees were swept from their foundations
and the area through which the storm
passed Is strewn with debris. Relief
parties are at work In the stricken dis
trict
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-19
A Congreusman is Accused.

Greensboro, N. G., April 1s.-The
trial of q. Spencer Blackburn, con-
gresham Of the Eighth North Caro-
lima district, commenced In the federal
court here Tuesday morning. Black
burn is specifically charged with vo-
lating section 1928 Of the revised stat
utes Of the United States in practic-
ing and receiving fees therefor before
the government departments at Wash.
ington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-19

London, April 1.-THE Morning
Posts correspondent at Shanghai tsl-
egraphs that an imperial decree has
been issued Diminishing Hu Ting Kno.
governor Of KiangHi, for his conneo-
ton with the recent murder Of Frunch
missionarieS
Hashihgton, April i2-Tho 5snais
committee on public lands wednesday
authorized a favorable report on Z hlli
for the allotment Of homestsada n
AiaskA TO Indians and Entimos NJ
tive Of that tsrritory. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-19
,r,,oh.II C.ution. l1iners.

shamokin, Pa, April 1e.-Instruc'
tons to united mine workers from
President Mitchell not to indulge In
unlawful disturbances was transmit
ted to them at a number Of meetings
Of locals in this part Of the ninth dis
trict Sunday,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-19
Easter Esq Rollins occurs.

Washington, April 17.--Easter Mon
day was celebrated in the White
house grounds with the annual egg
rolling festival. Hundreds Of young
people from all parts Of Washington,
accompanied by a generous sprinklins
Of grown-ups, congregated early on
the beautiful lawns south Of the pres
idential mansion for their usunl
Easter frolic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-19

Malta April ls.-Thres members q
the crew Of the British battleship
Prince Of wales were killed Tuesday
and four we're injured By . boiler eE-
pIosion While h6 vessd vas undergo
ing her spssd trials.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-19

Atlanta, Ga, April 1s.-Afer an FL
meas Of only i've days. induced By the
inhrmities Of old age, Capt W. A.
Powell, treasurer Of the Home Mission
board Of the Southern Presbyterian
church, died here Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-19

Mexico City, April 1s.--A California
press excursion numbering 100 arrived
here Saturday morning. The excur-
sion comprises beside editors and pub
fishers q number Of the most promi-
nent business men Of that ststa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-19
DENIED aThe Homestead" Injunction

Washington, April 17.-Chief JUS
tlce Clabaugh in equity court No. !
Monday denied the application Of the
Homestead company Of Des Moines.
Ia, for an injunction to restrain Post
master General Cortelyou from enforc-
ing an order excluding q batch of h.
45l copies Of 1.-THE Homestead" 9
weekly agricultural paper published IN
Des Molnes, from the mails at seconds
class rates. 80
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-19

conneIlsyilie, Pa, April i7.--AIi the
police Of this place went on strike
Monday and the town is now without
polics protection. The strfks vas
caused By the refusal Of TIE town
council to grant an inerezus Of ten
dollsp q month p salgrieA
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
VIRGINIA HAM AND COOKING
Dishes Which Are Prepared In No
Other State az They Are
There. .

We believe there is no ham In the
world. for example, equal to the Vir
ginia product, even az raw material,
and we feel sure that this luxury is
cooked nowhere Al deliciously as on lite
native heath. says the Richmond Times
Dispatch. There are vegetables also
which have no favor such as Is impaired
by the old-time Virginia cook. When
visiting abroad we have sometimes
called for ''cymlins," and we have been
served with a mushy. insipid dish which
no true virginian could tolerate. II ls
to the o~ld-fashioned Virginia fried
cymlin" as moonlight Is to sunlight. or
as water Is to wine. We might prolone
indefinitely the list of delicacies. but we
conclude by simply naming that dish OF
all dishes which was born in Virginia,
and which IL the pride Of every first.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
THE DISAPPOINTED sUIToR
Young Lady Would See Him, But
She Expected Some
body Else.

Admiral Evans. at a dinner at Nara
gansett, relates the New York Tribune.
said. apropos OF disappointment:
"A young planter whom ! knew In my
youth In Virginia was In love with q girl
Of great beauty. She had many suit.
ors, and to all Of them she was
partial than to- my friend. But he.
though snubbed continually, remained
faithful.
zone Sunday evening then he called
the girls little brother admitted him,
The youngster led him into the parlor,
went upstairs to his name,
and then, returning. said:
SIT down. Mr.. Sparker. She will see
you In q few minutes.'
SPEAKER said In q relieved and CHEEKY
voice:
~ am glad OF that. l was afraid she
might ask to be excused. a. she has done
SO often before
mo fear of that this time. played
q trick on her. said the little brother.
"'How was that?' Sparker asked.
Why, said the lad. I pretended you
we're some one else"
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
IN HIERooLYPHlcs
Mystic Characters In a Mexican
Temple Have Never Been
Translated.

The most perfect piece OF prehistoric
wonderful mosaic chamber situated
among the famous ruins Of the ancient
city OF Militia. 300 miles south Of the City
OF Mexico. Although months have
been spent by prominent travellers,
writer's and archi biologists In the at.
tempt to read the history OF this old
city from the hieioglyphlcs yet visible
on It's walls, the only thing known to-
lay OF Militia or its buildings Is that II
stands there in Mexico. n marvel of
architecture. OF temples and palaces.
grouped or a slight elevation beoide a
narrow stream. Even the name OF
Militia Is OF unknoyn origin.
But while every structure Of which
this group Is composed IL covered within
and without with m5s,lcs. II rtTairs for
the great hall known as the "mosaie
chamber" 10 reveal the work at It's best.
The marvellous part In that there II not
n single piece OF tile missing from the
entire room. These mosaics were put
together without the air OF cement or
mortar.
Some portion OF the ruins OF Militia had
been covered with sand for unknown
centuries when the Mexican govern
ment began excavating, but the larger
portion Of the buildings were above
ground. exposed to the elements.
About 215 years & n OF the Militia
temples was torn down and a church
built with the stones. This the natives
call the new church. although II Ia
nearly 900 years old.
Beneath one OF the temples Of Militia
an underground chamber has been
found and under this Ia believed TO be
another subterranoan room. which the
Mexican government intends TO explore.
and ar~chaeoiogists all over the world
will watch with interest the efforts
made Ia penetrate The secret Of ancient
Militia.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
OVERLOOK THEIR BACKS.
An q Consequence Some Women Co
Out Only Partly But
toned Up.

"When women wear clothes thar
fasten In the back and cant afford q
maid TO put them together, they had
better take a look In n mirror before
starting out" said the fastidious won
an. In a voice which plainly indicated.
says the New York Sun. that she had
much more TO say on the same subject
II have Just come from q promenade OH
the avenue and | saw enough careless
dressing to make one first weep and then
WAY indignant.
mo smart French woman would be
guilty OF such carelessness. One woman
who wore n white waist buttoned M
the back had omitted two OF the but
tons; another had buttoned n into the
wrong hole.
"A third woman had allowed her bel,
TO slip up and show her skirt binding.
and a fourth had forgotten TO fasten
her placket together, and all the nice
little invisible fasteners were In full
view mutely crying to be put right.
The worst example OF all wore q
beautiful hand embroidered waist
fastened In the back. a smart new belt
with a pointed and buckled back and
n tailored skirt which came together with
two plaits In the back. II these had al
met. as they should. and preserved al
unbroken line. the effect would have
been smart and trim, but each hit her a
a different point, spoiled her shape ant
proclaimed her for q careless dresser
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
0ERM-pEvcURINC CELLS.
Natures Method Of Healing Wounds
and Preventing Putrefy-
Ing Process.

To the white corpuscles Of the blood,
as also to all those similar freely
Ing cells OF the Emphatic glands of The
nerve fluids tthose colorl,ss liquids
which lubrlcate the sinews. the spinal
marrow. the walls of the stomach. etc.),
Prof. MetchnikoI has given the name OF
phagocytss-"cells which devour," and
phagocytosis is simply the general term
which denotes their action, writes N. l..
McFarlane. In McClure's Magazine.
II you have run a pin into your thumb
or received a bayonct thrust at PORT
Arthur precisely the same thing takes
place. A myriad OF these tiny FIRST
aid cells from the surrounding blood
vessels and Emphatic glands at once
come hurrylng TO the fescuc. They be-
lin to clean up whatever wreck there
has been made In the skin and muscu'
lar tissue. They eagerly absorb into
themselves or cluster opposingly about
oil foreign nniiCr that has been intro
duced Into the wound. Then they pro
coed to pile themselves tier upon tlcr
around IL like so many little sandbags
about a troken bastion. Later they
gradually join together and solidify into
the layer OF new skin which appears be
meath the sloughed-or soab. They are
at once workmen and repairing material
But. as the father OF antlseptics point
ed out. they also have to struggle against
microbes Of p~utrefaction. And hert
there Is something very like an actua
battle. Still more. In 30 far M /, lie'
In the capacity OF the defenders. thu
invading germs are not only killed: the,
arc likewise swallowed and digested
Nor IL this merely an occasional mir
aclc. II Il taking place almost With
out internission In the pores OF TIT
skin and the digestive tubes. In tn
spongy walls OF the mouth and nostrili
and throat and lungs-wherever, In
deed. the attacking microbes seek 4
ipd entrance. . Where we are protecte'
onc by spoon-administored medicine
we are protected a thousand times b!
the power OF an lnnumerabie army o
microscopic stomachs!
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
Zellers Arrested

L.. II. Z-llers, the popular
IN Her of, Blackburn, WAS ar.
rested last Saturday on II
charge brought by II transi.
ent insurance agent who is
making Marshall his head
quarters. .
When seen 10y the editor,
Mr.. Zeller said that the agent
was introduced Ia him by u
Blackburn friend of his aud
talked to him II long time on
insurance. Finally he con.
scented 10 the man writing up
two policies subject to his mp.
proval, saying he would take
one if satisfactory.
The policies were delivered
S tn lay morning and lie
said lac would look them over
ut noon and hand the man "a
check after dinner il satisrac-
t ry. He read them over AT
noon and said he found they
were not as explained To him
and so he refused To take
either one. The agent and
the business man then called
on him and tried TO talk him
into taking it, finally threaten,
ing to ''do" him If he did not
take one.
On threatening to "do" him
he said he would use u shot,
gun on them if they didn't
leave him alone.
They then threatened bis
arrest and again offered tt
drop the matter if he agreed
to accept IA policy. He refused
and the arrest followed. III
is out on bond signed by AT
torney Reynolds.
We understand the Other
side of the story is that they
simply threatened to ''sue'
if the policy was not accepted
Mr.. Zellers is u populaI
and genial man who is anxious
to avoid trouble and the AZ
rest seems foolish. III,
stands well in the |communit,
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
EVERYTHING BUT OFFICIAL.
Postmistress Of Duehanan's Time
Turned In Some Interest
ing Information.

When Il was FIRST arranged, nearly 80
years ago, to have postmasters send In
quarterly reports many queer docu-
ments were received. One, which Ii still
= file In the postoflee department. cant
from the little town OF Waterford, Ill,
and il N follows:
July the .. is5G-Muster Jimes bu-
chanan. President OF the United States
Dear Sur: Ben required by the instruc.
tions Of the postofice to report quarter
ly. I nov foolhl that pleasin duty by re-
portin' as follows: The Harvestin' has
been goin' on pretty well and most Of
the naburs have got thur cuttln' about
dun, wheel Is hardly an average crop,
on rollin' lans corn Is yeliowish and
won't cut more than ten or fifteen
booshils to the akir and the helth OF the
comittie Is only toierbly meesils and
celery hay broke out In about 2 and n
half miles of hear THAR are a powerful
awaken on the subjes OF religin In the
potts naburhood and more souls are bean
made TO know their sins forgiven miss
nancy Smith a near nabur had twins day
before yesterday and n Of them Is a
poor scraggy thing and won't live hall
It's days this Is about all | know and have
to report this quarter give my respects
TO Mrs. buchanan and subscrib myself
your Trooly, Abigail jenkins"
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
Army and NAVY Rank.

Generals In the army rank with ad-
mirals in the navy; lieutenant generals
with vice admirals: major generals
with first nine rear admirals: brigad ,er'
generals with rear admirals after first
nine and commodores: colonies In tn,
army rank with captains In The navy;
lieutenant ~colunels with commanders;
majors with lieutenant commanders:
captains In the army with lieutenan,s
In the navy: first lieutenants 10 the
army with naval iieutenants. Junior
grade: second ~lieutenants In the army
with naval ensigns.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
Carpets i5c to 75c per
yard. Wall Paper I5c to
$3.50 per bolt. Lace Cur
tains 39c to Sc SO pair.
@ Iliity tells, prices sells.

The bad weather and roads
paralyzed business during the
past months and so rs 10 even
up matters we suggest TO all
those in II position to do so to
square up their small accounts
with each other and the
merchants. This will some
what relieve the stagnant
condition, and il you remem-
Der your subscription we will
also be much relieved, as we
have been heavy losers also
by impossible roads. Don't
think that because we can't
call ON you that'we don't need
the money.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
Merited Promotion

Rev. A. II. Higgs, ID. d.,
pastor of the North ST. A. M.
j.. Church. returned from con.
ference this week and is proud
of the honor shown him IN
plecting him presiding elder
of the st. Joseph district Of
central Missouri. We be.
Iieve he will be the right man
for the place.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss 's: Of &1H2zzm

How much money will the average
fat mer Of Saliue county clear this
season? Every mao. woman and
child In the county IL directly or 10.
directly interested N this question:;
for agriculture Il ut ,hs basis Of ali
prosperity. Weather, market conci
Il ms and many other causes will en-
ter into the calculated. but the energy,
industry and nod commop sense
~ the farmer and his family are the
most important factors. Our farmers
ara the most progressive 10 the coup-
try aud are always on the alert for
the newest aud best methods. Many
Of them are subscribers for The Farm
er and Stockmap, OF Kansas City +,
Missouri, an exponent OF both practi-
cal a1d scientific agriculture; and
many more urc seeing euch year tie
importance or reading n good agri.
cultural paper. The Marshall Re
publican IL glad 10 that We
nave made n PIC clubbing arrange
ment, with The Farmer aud Sto, kmau
u si.O0 paper.) Come 10 and sub
.cribe for II next time you r Ia
town. II will cost you bit q small
amount 10 comparison with Its value,
and IL will help YOU To make money
with your farm.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23

Wunird-twU men IN each
county 10 represent aud ad.
veriise Hardware Depart.
ment. put cut samples OF our
goods, etc. Travelling Posi-.
ton or Office Manager. Sal
AIRY $1,000 per month Cash
weekly, with all expenses
paid in advance. We furnish
everything.
The Columbia House.
Dept. $40, Monon Bldg,
PIP Chicago Illinois.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
LOCALS.

W. T.. Claycomb had busl.
ness in Marshall Wednesday.
j. S. Small was u pleasant
e lller from Malta Bend We'd
nesday.
Mrs. II. n. Ileifner il nj
Kansas City attending ue
Dress makers convention.
W. II. Aulgur came up tom
Herndon ON business WedneS.
day and made Us an anuuil
visit.
The snow storm Of Sund '
and Monday is declared to be-
the heaviest on record by the
st. Louis weather forecastrr.
Found--Bunch Of keys ON
West north street. Owner
can have same by calling and
paying for this notice.
Marshall Republican.
JAS. Simmons and family,
of Gretchen. left Tuesday foi
Granville, N. d., 10 reside,
We wish them success /
their new home.
j. II. Coifey, of Mt. Leon.
ard, was among the many
Marshall visitors Wednes
day. He says his hotel is do
ing good business now.
Mrs. Mary M. Robinson
and sons, Otis and Arthur
Young, of Everest, Kansas
are guests of &. l. Burnside
and family.
To those of our readers
who will pay a years sub
scription in advance befor,
April LIST. we will stnl th'
Kansas City Journal free
This is "a one week offer onl.
and will be withdrawn Of
March 3lst.
Marshall Republican
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23

class Virginia cook-it' makes ones
mouth water to think of it-Brunswiek
stew.
We have sometimes thought that II
was this savory stew which the willy
Jacob used to tempt his brothers appe
lite. and that II was lost TO the culinary
art to be revived by a Virginia cook.
And when that thought has come to us
we have had great sympathy with Esau.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
To Our Readers

You have the privilege of
your legal notice IN
any paper you desire, aud we
will appreciate IL IL you will
send il 10 the Republican,.
And don't forget rs when yon
want good job printing AT u
low Price.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
Premium Offer

Don't forget that our only
premium offers are: The
Twicc-a-week Globe Democrat
and the Republican for Sl.50
IL year, or the Farm and Stock.
man with this paper for SIPS.
To advance subscribers only.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
Sold Out

Frank Blackburn last week
sold his confectionery 10 w.
$. Philips, of Detroit Mich.
Mr.. Philips took charge Mon
day morning.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
Discount prices on one,
two and three room lots
Of Wall Paper at Geo. N.
HanSon'S

. We don't lIN" o., boast, but
desire 10 call your attention
10 the fact that this paper has
bv far the best news service
in Saline County, sets more
type and is the most earthly
edited paper in the county.
Added Ia this, we are moi
Subsidized" aud when n
thing needs saying we'll say
IL even though IL must he
backed by II shotgun. Help
Us along.
=. S. Barnett came up fro u
Napton Saturday by train.
He dropped in 10 renew for his
father. They are heavy
feedeLs and he said they were
having much trouble To get
feed "a their stock on account
of the bad roads. They are
about the only ones using
the roads in the neiehbor'
hood nJw. Their corn is now
shipped from Kansas City and
hauled out from Napton.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
Homo Seekers Excursion

via g. Il a. H. Il. during January,
February, March and April, first and
third Tuesdays One fare plus 2.tc.
Sec the Alton" avent before you go
o T.. Hawthorne.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23

Having purchased the fine
registered Jersey bull of Sam
HesHI will keep him ut my
place in northeast Marshall
for service.
40 Milk" .hacoby, Jr.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23

Rubt. Puister came up
from Little Rock Tuesday
n vi dropped in TO renew his
fathers paper while here. 1t
appears 10 ms That he made
rather u long stay and we
therefore conclude that he | u
some important arrangements
10 look after. But since he
has bought "A farm, IL would
not surprise Us Ia hear that
he hal found someone Ia help
MIN around the house.
Robert, we're good ut pre-
d ctioning"-now watch.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
BuckWheat
Cakes
made with Royal
Baking Powder

Are delicious and wholesome perfect
cold weather breakfast food.
Made in the morning no yeast, no "Set-
ting" over night; never sour, never cause IN
digestion.
To make a perfect buckwheat cake, and
a thousand other dainty dishes. see the
"Royal Baker and Pastry Cook" Mailed
free to any address.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW york.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
The Penalty of Success.

yPatient-Isn't that a pretty big bill7
Doctor-Well. living costs more than
II used TO. you known. Y. Sun.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-23

I. c. Brown was down from
Galatia Sunday visiting friends.
e. n Daniels left Saturday for
a visit with his family at Ava,
Oklahoma.
Postmaster Brown and wife
came down from Ga.atia Sunday
on a visit.
l. {. Breeder has been visiting
the Fits family in MINNEAPOLIS
the past week.
W. P. Cone came down from
Greeley county Saturday evening
for a brief visit.
Dale Dawson has taken a posi-
ton with the Cyclone, beginning
work there Monday.
The revival meetings at the NJ.
Z. church are increasing in inter-
est and in attendance.
Fred NuttIeman and wife left
Monday for Wisconsin, for a
visit of month or so.
P. !. Gill started Mon. for
Texas. He says there is too much
winter weather here for him.
Ed. Jacobs was down from the
north side Saturday to get the
necessary papers for team work.
A marriage license was issued
Monday TO Frank P. Smith, of
Heller aud Mary z. Boyle of
Olmitz.
Father O'Sullivan was in Odin
Mon. assisting in the wedding
ceremony of Ed. Jacobs and Miss
Matilda Seus.
Will Moses has been appointed
one of the Kasas City Board of
Trades delegates to the CONNER.
cial Congress.
J M. j. Nest of Seattle Wash, q
former resident of this county, is
here on visit TO friends and rela.
tives in and around Udin.
John Joseph..Weigel. of Claim,
was in the ity..Monday and took
out his naturalization papers With
the clerk Of the court Sam Kel-
lam.
. Miss frederick Kssselmsn OF
the south side is at the Convent
receiving instructions 10 sewing,
embroidery aud other fancy
work.