davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08
ABOUT PEOPLE.


Mrs. H. W. Wilson went to Ottawa
to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Raredon Of Damar, Kansas, is
visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Alice Rowland Of Waitsburg,
Wash, is here visiting relatives.
A. o. Olden and daughters returned
from a two weeks trip.to New Mexico.
Mrs. E. A. Hees Of Kansas City was
visiting at the home Of Agent J. W.
Brooks.
Mrs. N. B. Martin and Mrs. j. W.
Burkholder went to Plainville to visit
relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Felty went to
Pennsylvania and New York for two
months visit.
Roy Cooper has gone to Mexico
where he will spend the winter enjoy
ing rancho life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Malott left
last night for their home in Spokane
after q visit with relatives.
Daniel Engle Of Mt. Joy, Pa, after
an extended visit on the Pacific coast
is visiting with relatives here on his
return trip.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08
NEIGHBORs THESE
Geo. Lank and Bert Ramsey Gave
Skin to Save Child.

Solomon has pretty good folks.
Especially good are George Lank and
Bert Ramsey when 1t comes to real
kindness. Madge, the little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Mccullough,
who was recently SO seriously burned
that nearly one-third Of her body is
devoid Of skin. The only way they
could save her life end stop intense
suffering was by the grating Of new
skin. This would require about one
square foot Of skin to place on about
twice that surface on the child's limbs
and body. The father could not fur
nish It because it would add another
patient to the already over-burdened
mother. Two Of Mr.. McCullough's
neighbors, Geo. Lank and Bert RAM
sey, offered to furnish the needed skin,
and DR.. Steelsmith prepared them
for the ordeal. October 9Th they were
put under the Influence Of chlorOiorm.
DR.. Steelsmith, assisted by Drs.
Gaines and Shenk proceeded to cut
strips Of skin from of these men an
inch wide and 10 to is inches in
length and place 1t on the flesh Of the
child. The operation took about six
hours, and 1t was more than ten
hours before the men recovered from
the effects, and IS hours before they
could be removed to their respective
homes. The doctor treated them
every day for two weeks. The third
week they were able TO 60 about
little and will soon be we'll. The
operation seems to be a success. The
skin seems to be growing nicely. The
child eats well and sleeps well and
bids fair 10 get well in few weeks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08
A Good Social Time.

Saturday evening, Nov. 5, 1906 a
box social was held at school district
No. 20, Sherman township, at which
$50. As was made. An interesting and
well prepared program was rendered
by the pupils under the direction Of
the teacher. Miss Margaret DObbins.
A large and very orderly crowd was
present and all enjoyed the program
and the selling Of the boxes and the
large cake. The money viii be used
to furnish some much needed furni-
ture for the schoOlroOm. Several
young ladies from the the D. c. H. s.
we're present and sang a few songs
which pleased the audience immense
ly. Miss DObbins is teaching . very
successful school which iS being APP
Preciated BY the patrons.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08

There will be box social at Pleas
ant Valley school house, Cheever
township on Wednesday evening. Nov.
IA, 1906. Everybody is invited to be
present. A short program win be
given by the school. The money will
be used to purchase 3 new teachers
desk. Ladies' will each please bring q
box. An elegant book viii be given
to the most popular young lady.
C. R. BAER,
Teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08
omcer nA. yellow rever..

Havana, Nov. 5.-Second Lieuten-
ant Noble ]. Wiley, Of the Fifth infaE'
try, whose discovery on board the
transport Sumner Saturday with yell
low fever caused five hours delay In
the departure Of the vessel, has been
removed to Animos hospital. His Ill
ness was Sunday diagnosed as yellow
fever Of a mild type. Lieut.. Wiley
boarded the Sumner to go home ON
leave of absence. He arrived here
recently on the transport Tarnholm and
lodged in Havana. He did not visit
camp Columbia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Born, Oct. 81, to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Sullivan Of Willowdale,
daughter.
The r. A. A. will give mas
querade dance for the members only
on Nov. 16.
Judge Hutchinson carried the
Fourth ward and claims that no other
Democrat ever did that.
Elegant Apiece dinner set given
away free at Theo. Nusz's with De-
fance tea and coffee. See him.
A. W. Livingston writes from
Portland, Oregon. that roses are in
bloom and strawberries ripe on the
coast.
The U. s. Express company has
opened an office in the Bitman Todd
grocery building, Hodge block, and
put Joe Hutchinson in charge.
When you buy window glass you
can do better at Northcraft & Cos,
They carry all sizes and have the
largest stock of window glass In the
county. 80
Edward Crawford who lost his
overcoat in Halloween celebration
has found it through REFLECTOR ad.
Now il the top buggy comes to light
the troubles will be over.
Paul Nicolay has resigned his
position at Marley & Company's
store. He is one Of Abilene's most
popular statesmen and wherever he
takes a position he will be valuable
assistant.
w. A. Davis has returned to the
Markley 6 Co. grocery store in which
he has purchased an interest. He is
one Of the most popular statesmen in
the city and adds to the firms
strength.
-Speer & Coulson sold Mrs.
Woods house and lot on North Broad
way to VIM. Mitchell for $1,000. This
is the fifth house that this firm has
sold to Mr.. Mitchell in the last two
years. Mr.. Mitchell has been lucky
in making nice profit on each sale.
C. Clifford Cress of Evanston,
Wyo., had a pleasant surprise on
Nov. 2. He received telegram an
no uncing the coming of'Mr. and Mrs.
M. Nicolay, Mrs. Mike Bert and Miss
Lena Bert on thorough U. P. train.
Being the end of a division, train
stopped twenty-five minutes to change
engines and to be inspected, giving
time for a much appreciated visit.
They were all well, and though twelve
hours late, were enjoying their trip.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08
"CapitaI of the World. !"

The G. W. Parker No. 2 carnival
came in from POnca City, Okla. in
charge Of Roy Cramer and h. s. Tyler
after g very successful season. The
train bore big banner reading: "En
Route to Abilene, Kansas, Capital Of
the World, Nov. 5, 1906, to May 10,
1907
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08

Atlantic City, N. J., Nov O.-Coro
ner Gaskill announced Sunday night
that experts in his employ had decid-
ed that a loose rail caused the accl-
dent Of the Pennsylvania railroad at
the Thoroughfare draw last Sunday,
In which more than 80 persons lost
their lives. These men had been at
work examining the bridge and cars
all day. The details Of their discov-
cry were not made public.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08
School Report.

Report Of district No. SO for the
second month ending Nov 2; En-
rollment to date, males 5. females 10,
total a. attendance 81 per cent? pune
tuality % per cent Those neither
absent nor tardyi Edith, Willie.
Clara and Lester ssutsr, Hazel elena.
Bessie Schubert. Leah Humble, teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH


Kansas CITY, Nov. 7.-Cqttle-Natvl
s,eers. NOO0S.to; cows and heifers, 70
MH; StockarS and feeders. .gi
western stserb 8.bo06.&; Hogs-b9F
~ sales, A3eGa1A 6heep-Auttona
Nuo6s.OO; IanSs, tAoo07W.
chicaeo, Nov, T.-cattle -Bseyes, 0@
0f.8; cows end heifera, lDg63; stoeA-
srs and feeders. t1o0t.6o HoSs-Mixee
ana butehsry, Nepa&f7h. Sheep p-@o
So; lamh9, H6Q4I.B 49,, q.
81 Louia, Nov. f.-Be9 FteerS, N.4uAt
stochsrs ana feeders. Aeotpi COWS anq
hsifcrA aH0aB; TsxaA f1rA aoogee
Hogs-Pigs ana pght, ~ ~ s y
0fafn.
ovinr to tie eleotion The Paln ex-
chanssS "a the vnFfOas cities heia no Res-
49, Produes.
Kansas City, Nov. G-DgIA 80 ~
6os. Pouitry-Hena. eci BroiigA. 1ot
ttrkaTH IL; Butter-Craamery, e1uar
-; firIts, 1901 paoldnG stock. ite; fois-
toes, - ~ pr ~; AppisA nSsN
~ tarTe1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08
SCHOOL EXCLUSION NOV. 10.
Dickinson to Have Special Train to
Manhattan.

The excursion to Manhattan next
Saturday, Nov. 10, will leave Solomon
at 9 a. M, Abilene 9:27, Detroit 1887,
Chapman $3.50. Fare from Abilene
and Solomon 81, Detroit 30, Chapman
rs. Everybody can go, 500 are ex
peCted.
d. C. H. S. football team will play
Agricultural college.
The Carlton school band viii fur;
nish music.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08
FIRED STORE FOR REVENGE
Mrs. Dora McInerney Has Trouble
with a Sutton.

LEADvILLE, Colo, Nov. 4.--.'I be.
lieve Tom Grace set fire to my store
because Tilted him. He had threat
ened to get even with me. I am in
noCent and can prove it,"
So said Mrs. Dora Mclnerney, the
pretty LeadVille milliner, whose store
in the Emmett block was fired early
Tuesday morning by man supposed
to be Thomas Francis Grace OF Denver,
her former sweetheart. Mrs. Mcln-
erney was at Denver when the fire
broke out, but hurried back to Lead
vile, reaching here yesterday after
noon. She was Immediately arrested
by Sheriff O'Mahoney and lodged in
the county jail, where she was kept
incommunicado until today, when a
reporter was allowed to talk to her.
II have known Grace for over two
years. He was desperately in love
with me and | felt sorry for him. |
received his attentions because |
wanted amusement, but ! did not
love him. Some months ago ! grew
tired Of him and wrote and told him
that did not want him to see me anV
more.
"Sunday went to Denver and
Grace was at the depot to see me.
We went to the Charleston rooming
house on Curtis street, where lady
friend Of mine was stopping. ! told
Grace that l wanted him to leave me
alone, that / did not and never could
learn to love him. / told him this in
the presence Of my lady friend. Grace
became angry and threatened to get
even with me. ! suppose he came to
Leadville and tried to burn my store
for revenge. ] do not know where he
got the latch key with which he
opened the door to the store.
"Grace said that he cou d not live
me and that il l would not
be his sweetheart he would kill
himself, He never threatened me
with violence"
Grace has admitted that he saw
Mrs. McInerney in Denver Sunday
ind that the two had "racket."
In Grace's pocket was found a rail-
'oad pass good for one way from Dem
yer to Grand Junction. Grace says
hat he intended to leave Denver for
rood. He used the pass as far as
4eadville, when he stopped over.
Mrs, McTnerney has lived in Lead
lille four years, coming here from
Denver, where she resided for long
ime. She was formerly employed by
he W. s. Rowland Millinery COM
ANY. She formerly lived at Abilene,
Lansas,
Mrs. McInerney has engaged Attor-
icy Charles Lavender to defend her
nd this afternoon is trying to get
earring SO she can be released on
'onds.
w. S. Rowland Of the Rowland Mil
merry company arrived here this
lorning to look after the interests of
is firm. Mrs. McInerney did large
usiness with the Rowland people.
lr. Rowland does not believe Mrs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08

flricas Tor creamery huttef = pint
namad Tor uuak endlhr todAf. Deal ~.
county prics ~ cent. le.l tnan Nes fnri
k1Esis cIFT-BaseJ sspaztas =
% llsssss'-ors.nsr5B0 sse, ealr5. M .
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08
sscona pivIaend Paid.

Topeka, Nov. 5.--The second divf
lend to be paid BY the receiver OF
he First National bank was made
Saturday. The sum was is per
cent dividend and amounted to $780,
1878. This il the second dividend
within ten months and there WIN
probably be another prior to Christ
mas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08
Local Markets.


Grain markets corrected every fhursoal
morning b. ". B. Giles. rrAin and eoaL
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-23
DISTRICT COURT.

Exparte Rudolph Nene,z, nat
uralized.
EKparte Vincent Uher, natural.
lied.
Exparte Francis T. Foley, nat
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-23

uralized.
Austen Love vs. Matte Love,
divorce granted.
Josephine Williams vs Sayles
Williams, divorce granted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-23

FL PAso grapes aud fresh Tomatoes
At Howell Bros. d2is
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-23
SCIENCE NOTES.

The weather bureau that their long range
casts depend whether the output heat from the
in regular periods. They just well admit that their theory
is failure Force not heat from the and that force
changed to heat after reaches atmosphere As that
force caused vary by the planets heat
generated in atmosphere is extremely irregular.
predict that within twelve months they will give up their
heat theory and accept planetary meteoroogy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-23
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN.
copyrighted 1905, by W. t. Foster.)

Washington d. c. Sept 22-Last bnlein gave forecasts OF
disturbance continent 23 warm wave is to o.
cool 81 as Next disturbance will reach Pacific coast
about 90 Of Rockies country by great GEN.
trail valley % to AZ IS Warm wave will cross
Of Rockies about 49, great valleys eastern states
81 Cool will Rockies % great central
valleys %, eastern states 80.
Last part September will be colder than sometime ago
announced and osts may expect farther south
than usual propab touching the edges of the cotton
belt Warm Of this disturbance will reach high tenn
patues while in the northern the cool following
il will bring cold weather.
Last disturbance Of September reach Pacific coast about
2S Of Rockies by 49, great central valleys 80
October g. Warm will cross west of
Rockies abou 2S great central valleys 80 eastern states Oct 2
Cool will of Rockies about October great CEN
trial valleys 3, eastern states 8.
This disturbance will great rise temperature with
some increase in the force of storms much rain other
wise about normal weather for the season.
Force intensity Of weather features will be greater than
usual Immediately following Sept o. and temperature will
below the normal Coolest part Of the month will reach
meridian 80 not far from a. little earlier Of that ne
little later east of il.
While the crop below that Of 1905 it is above the ten
year For Sept the government reports place
dons of Iowa per above time last year
Ohio per cent Missouri reported H. Illinois Kansas 3
Nebraska Indiana per below These pro-
duce about all the surplus and report sale
than in 1905.
The go days drouth in the belt correctly foretOd in
these bulletins cut the grass and hay crop seriously and
oa CROP consequently live stock s in poor condition the
demands for will be much increased for
The laws Of supply and demand would require higher prices
than in in 1905 but the greed great spectators de-
mand lower prices till they get they and then they will
let prices 60 up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-18
VALID KIcKERs AT WORK.

Light Work Indulged in Yesterday at
 Field.
 After short practice in the gymnasi- um lot yesterday afternoon Captain Sammy Morse of the Yale football team took his men out to Yale field. Only light practice was given the men, The coaches present were Field Coach Foster Rockwell, Jack Owsley, last years head coach, and Al Sharpe. Owsley is in business in Waterbury and will be down to help coach as often as possible. Lydig Hoyt, who will be the coach of the backs this fall, has been in Europe all summer. He is not expected to arrive here for several days.
 Fifteen men reported and more are expected daily. Only the lightest kind of work was done, such as passing the ball, starting and little kicking
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-18
OnlCldl' CHARLES K. HUTCHINSON,
 Department Adjutant.
BUEL GOoDsELL.

Died Yesterday-Son of Bishop Good
 sell.
 Buel Goodsell formerly bookkeeper at the First National bank, Meriden, and who formerly lived in New Haven, when his father was pastor of the First Methodist church here died early yes terday morning at the home of his fa- ther, Bishop Goodsell of Massachusetts at West Newton, Mass. Although he had been an invalid for years the di- rect cause of his death was a. stroke of apoplexy which he sustained on Satur- day morning.
 Mrs. Goodsell, who was with her chil- dren in Meriden, was called to West Newton on Saturday morning by the serious situation and she was there when he passed away He was forty three years old, and besides wife and two children he leaves a father and mother.
 The Goodsell family have been pass ing the summer at Short Beach and they hastened to Massachusetts when they heard of his illness. The arrange ments for the funeral have not as yet been completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-18

meeting of the stockholders of the New Haven road to be held here on October l1 two new directors will be elected. There was some opposition last year to the reelection of Richard H. McCurdy of New York.
 Percy R, Todd, formerly vice presi- dentof the company now has no active connection with the road, and it is thought quite probable that some one else will be selected for director If
 this is done it is the general desire that it should be New Haven man. At present New Haven has four mem- bers on the board. It is che opinion in business circles that with the impor- tance of New Haven as headquarters of the company and of it's standing as the terminal of several divisions, that New Haven should not lose any of it's representation on the board Of direct ors.
 The business as stated in the call is:
 l. To ratify, confirm and approve an agreement modifying the lease from the Boston and New York Air Line Rail- Ao~N SOAtpdHS5 WHASh ASS'oSF A' NS"'SN tHC 5Oth day of September, 1882.
 g. To authorize the acquisition by purchase, lease or otherwise upon such terms and conditions as may seem best to the directors of the whole or any part of the capital stock, evidences of indebtedness. property, rights, con- tracts, powers, privileges, and fran chises that shall be owned used, oper- .ated, exercised and enjoyed by any railroad company wherever organized whose railroad this company did not on the 29th day of June, 1905, operate, or la majority of whose capital stock 1t did not own. for a consideration to be paid in cash, shares of stock, obliga- tions of this compony, or in either or any of them, and the issue of either the capital stock of this company or it's bonds or other evidences of indebted ness or any or all of them to such Iamounts as the directors shall find necessary for the purpose of affecting such acquisitions and the ratification, confirmation and approval of any such action which has heretofore been taken by the directors and to approve an in- crease of the capital stock of this com- pany by said amounts and for said pur- poses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-18
SPEAKERS FROM ABROAD
At National Convention of w. c. T. U.
 in Hartford

At National Convention of w. c. T. U.
 in Hartford.
 The official programme for the na- tional W. c. T. U. convention to be held in Hartford will not be ready for a few weeks yet, but advance items in- dicate an exceedingly interesting meet ing A large contingent of the foreign delegates to the worlds convention will be present. Lady Carlisle, president of the British Temperance association, is unable to come, but she will be repre- sented by her husband, Lord Carlisle, and their daughter, Lady Dorothy Howard, and 1t is expected they will be in Hartford also. The British delega- tion, including delegates from Scotland, will number seventy or eighty, headed by Miss Agnes Slack, British secretary to the Worlds w. c. T. U. Women of Australia, Japan, Sweden, Norway, Germany and other countries are also coming.
 Local arrangements are being per feeted as rapidly as possible. The two things specially needed are homes for the free entertainment of delegates and money to pay for such entertainment if necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-18
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Bridgeport Track Walker Struck by
 Bay State Express.

Bridgeport Track Walker Struck by
 Bay State Express.
 Bridgeport, Sept. 17.-Picked Up by the Bay State express passing through this city at 11:15 this morning, John Shanahan, a trackwalker in the employ of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, was mangled and instantly killed on the trestle at the foot of State street to- day.
 The unfortunate man had been att tending to his usual duties and had just walked over the elevation from the vi- cinity of the foot of South avenue, looking over the tracks. He had but a moment before being killed joked with the men in the yard as he went about his work
 He crossed from the west to the east tracks just below the signal tower when he was run down by the express. He was tossed high in the airand fell beside the tracks. One of the cars cut off the right leg at the knee and the mans face was opened up from the ear to the chin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-18
CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED.

Investigation of Soldiers Home Com
 mandant and Major spittle by Hos
 pital Board.
 For a number of weeks Colonel James N. Coe, superintendent of the Soldiers home at Noroton, and Major William spittle, inspector, have been under fire on charges preferred by one Matthias, engineer at the institution, who accus- ed the two officers of being derelict in their duty in many ways.
 After a full and free investigation the Soldiers home hospital board has found that the charges were not sustained and has dismissed them and fully ex- onerated Colonel Coe and Major Spittle Colonel Coe is well remembered by a host of friends in this city where he formerly resided. Major spittle has also many friends here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-18
Piles Cured
Countless Hundreds of Pile Sufferers Have Been Quickly Cured by the Wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure and More Being Cured
 Every Day.
A Free Trial Package Sent to au
 to Prove It's Remarkable Power.

10 Prove It's Remarkable Power.
 Now that the Pyramid Pile Cure bas been discovered and has been nrovon to pc a quick and certain means of IelleL ana lasting cure, there is no ex- cuse Tor undergoing an operation.
 Does lhe Pyramid Pile Cure give in7 medlate relief? Does it cure? Try n sample and prove it to yourself as lnoQsanas have done before you. Then So to your druggist and get 50-cent DoX and complete the cure.
 The Pyramid Pile Cure acts with A certainty and a rapidity that is both pleasing and astonishing.
 Iake' for example, the case of MT. Geo h.. Bender, 2S Diversey St., Chi cago' We quote his own words:
 | nave been a sufferer for IA years nave bought all kinds Of pile cures to get relief but it was all in vain until read your ad in the American and I sent Tor sample, which you sent me. used 1t. I have bought one 50c box ot Pyramid Pile Cure and one box of Pyramid Ointment l have used them as you directed and to-day I bought an other soc box Gentlemen, candidly speaking, 1 must tell you the truth that am feeling fine after using one o9c box and l am free from pain at or the best and grandest piles cures In the world 1 would advise all suf- ferers to try the Pyramid Pile Cure for It IS the best remedy ever used. It is 8 sure cure. I am very thankful for the sample you sent me
 The Pyramid Pile Cure is God-send to the sufferer of piles and I know it."
 The Pyramid Pile Cure has quickly and easily cured the worst eases of piles, The Pyramid Pile Cure heals ulcers and sores, reduces inflammation and takes away all itching and pain. PFoVe t to yourself ss a{ Q@G Yn own f0 do eN Send your name and address to the Pyramid Drug O., 58 Pyramid Building Marshall, Michigan, and get free sam n1a aanknea t1s ratsisss- S''faiA