davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-29

The greater part Of the courage that
Is needed In the world Is not Of he
roic kind. Courage may be displayed
in everyday life as well as in historic
fields OF action. There needs. for ex-
ample. the common courage to be- hon
est. the courage 10 resist temptation.
the courage 10 speak the truth the
courage TO be what we really are aud
not 60 pretend TO be what we are not.
the courage 20 live honestly within our
own means and not dishonesty upon
the means OF others. Smiles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-29
Indian Ocean serpent..

Among the most venomous serpents
In the world are the marine snakes OF
the Indian ocean. They are the dread
OF fishermen. and II sometimes hap.
pens that vessels are obliged 10 thread
their cables through barrels 10 pre-
vent the reptiles from swarming on
board. Great numbers OF them may
often be seen floating on the surface
OF the water as II asleep. They are
exceedingly fierce and will commonly
attack human beings without pr0voca.
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-29

Thsss see. In the winter Twiiishss
In Northern Alaska.

The most wonderful mlrages ever be-
held by mortal eyes are those that are
seen In the twilight winter days In
northern Alaska. These remarkable
CHASTITY pictures OF things, both imag-
mary and real, are mlrrored on the
surface OF the waste plains Instead Of
upon the clouds or In the atmosphere.
Mimic lakes aud water courses fringed
with vegetation are to be seen pictured
as real as life ON the surface OF the
snow. while grassy mounds. stumps,
trees. logs, etc. which have an actual
existence some place on the earth's sur
face. are outlined against mountains Of
snow IN all kinds of fantastic shapes.
Some OF these objects are distorted
and magnlfed into the shapes OF huge,
ungalnly animals and reptiles OF enor-
nous proportions. The fogs and mists
are driven across these wastes by the
winds. aud as the objects referred 10
loom up in the flying yapors they APP
pear like living creatures and seem to
be actually moving rapidly across the
plain.
At other times they appear high In
the air, but this Is Characteristic OF
tho northern mlrages that are seen
near the seashOre. When the vapors
and mlsts are driven out TO sea the
images mlrrored IN them appear TO be
lunging through the waters az terrific
rate OF speed. dashing the spray high
In the air, while huge breakers roll
over them and onward toward the
mountainous islands beyond and
against which they all appear TO be
dashlng. Monstrous serpents, appar-
emily several hundred feet long, some
times with riders on their backs. men
on horseback thirty 10 fifty feet In
height. animals and birds Of all kinds
OF horrible shapes and colors seem TO
be scurrying past, racing and chasing
each other until they are lost In the
twilight fogs or dashed TO pieces upon
the rocky islands mentioned above and
which are twenty miles out 10 sea.
when the Raven Was MIX white.
According 20 Mohammedan belief,
the ravens which Noah took with him
on the ark were both pure white. When
the ark had been riding the pillows OF
the food Tor thirty days one Of
the CRATES died. and the carcass was
thrown overheard. No sooner had II
struck the water than the ravens
pounced upon Il. For this Noah cursed
them. aud since that day they have
been coal black.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-29
when the Raven was WIZ White
The disappointment.

May--It was too bad that Miss Trills
disappointed the audience at the ANA.
teur performance. Elsie-But she
didn't. She was able 10 appear after
all. May-Yas, but It was generally
supposed that she would not be able
70 appcar.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-29
Farmers Win.

College Station. Tex. April 2s.-Ag.
ricultural and mechanical college nine
DEBATED the University OF Texas Base
ball club 10 o. Graham and Smith.
the two crack college pitchers Of the
state. were pitted against each other.
Both pitched good BAH, Graham strik-
ing out ten men and Smith twelve.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-29
PartIeuIars By Mail.

washington. April 2s.--The state de-
partment received the following dis.
patch from Edward H. Thompson.
American consul al Progresso. Mex
leo: Three American fishing smacks
were seized by Mexican gunboats. Par
ticulars by mail"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-29

Klssam-Has her papa ever fired
yOug
HiggIus-lIe has never resorted TO
bomhardmeut ISIS tactics are more On
the nature of a passive blockade
"H0w o. thatfr
"Whcn I cali 90 see hIs-lauehter hc
remains Do thc parlor during the whole
OF the Interview"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-29

deaths due to the earthquake have
been sent out that we have dstermin-
ed TO make a systematic investiga.
ton" he said. For instance, II has
been stated that there were as many
as seyenty-five lives lost IN the allen.
cia hotel. but so far as we have been
able 10 ascertain. the loss did not ex.
coed twenty. | believe that there are
similar discrepancies which will be
discovered later. after a thorough OK.
animation OF the records and search
OF the ruins"
Funds Contributed.
San Francisco. April 2S.-ChaIrman
Phenlan OF the relief funds committee
gave out astatement OF the moneys ex.
pended up 10 and including April 26
The list shows the grand total OF 81
930.30S. OF which s2l3.95O was contrib
uteC locally.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-29
STILL OVERWHELMING.
Constitutional Democrats continus
Away Ahead In Election.

ST. Petersburg, April 3D.-Returns
from the elections are now coming in
but the proportion OF Constitutional
Democrats chosen continues over.
whelming. Up % . o'clock Saturday
morning reports had been received
from 1913 constituencies out OF which
Octoberists carried only three. co
Constitutional Democrats and their
Polish allies. i6 and the Social Dem.
ocrats, 2. the remaining 10 being olassi.
fled as independents. most probably In
sympathy with the Constitutional Dem.
Ocrats.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-29
National LEAGUE.

Brooklyn. 10; Boston. 2.
st. Louis, s: Pittsburg. ..
Chicago. Z; Cincinnati. 8: twelve
innings
New York. 8; Philadelphia. 1.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-29
purrett suspsnded.

Little Rock. April 2s.-President
Ravanaugh announced that J. j Dur
rett, manager Of the Montgomery Base
ball club. who assaulted Umpire Buck
ley az Birmingham Thursday had been
suspended for ten days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-29
Also when " n Sea Dosf

"Afaww
what Is %. johnny
EDO the ocean groyhounds ever bite
TIE ocean tramps g. Louisville Courier
Journal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-29
American League.

Philadelphia. 3: Boston. 0.
Cleveland. z; Detroit. &
Washington. 8 New York. 2.
81. Louis. 10: Chicago. 3.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-29

II Is very easy 20 get angry with
somebody for doing what &c would be
very unreasonable Tor anybody 70 gel
angry over Il you DO a.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-29
NOW KINDLINe WOOD.
Bellevue Has Bssn Converted Into =
Scene Of Devastation.

Scene Of Devastatlon.
Bellevue. Tex. April 2S-What was
the prosperous little town Of Bellevue
possessing COO inhabitants. is now a
barren spot, ia stores. dwelling. school
houses, churches. barns end buildings
Of all kinds shattered into kindllng
wood and consumed by fire. with many
OF is citizens dead or manned. and
nearly an OF them utterly destitute.
and without even the gomblance OF 4
home.
Thirteen Is deaiS !:st. and ten per
sons sustained injuries.
Wichita Falls sent a carload Of pro-
visions and several hundred dollars
Adiutant General Hulen sent 200 tents
from Austin. Iowa Park contributed
500. A. II. Belo & Co Of Dallas and
Galveston gave 500.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-29
BALL AND BAT.


Waco. IS; Temple. s.
Greenville. IL; Fort Worth. ?.
Dallas, Z: Cleburne, 4.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-29
Southern League.

New Orleans. 6; Little Rock. 3.
Atlanta. z: Nashville. 6.
Birmingham. 3: Montgomery, I.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-29
oREELY's IDEA.
He Thinks Number Of Casualties Has
Been Overestimated.

San Francisco, April 2s.-It is the
opinion OF General Greedy that the
number OF casualties has been over.
estimated. so many and grossly ex.
aggerated reports OF the number OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05

question from all sides. we believe
Inat oregon needs the jute mill: that
II Will assist in making the states
prison self-sustaining: and that.
while 1t may not entirely cure the
trust evil, its saving of upwards of
$4,000 a year will 60 a long way in
easing the burden Of taxation on the
farmer and be just so much wrested
IRON the rapacious nav of the jute
trust.
We appeal to the legislature 30
remember that the interests of the
wheat grower, wool grower, hop
grower and potato grower are very
extensive in Oregon, and that the
men employed In these industries
are unanimous in their demand for
jute mill as the best means of relief
from the presents evils of the trust.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05
PATROL
BOAT IS
NECESSITY
Master Fish Warden VIII
Make Another Attem I to
Secure One Next Session

Master Fish Warden Van Dusen Ia
not In the least discouraged over the
defeat of his pet measure proyidin.
for the purchase of gasoline patrol
launch to provide better protection
for the fish on the Columbia and
Willamette rivers during the closed
season. through its being vetoed by
the governor, and will make another
effort to get It through the legisla-
ture and the governors hands In a
different and more modified form.
The bill which was enacted into a
law at the last session asked for an
appropriation of $4,000, $4,000 OF
which was to be expended for the
purchase of the launch and $4,000
to keep II In repair and pay for cost
of operation for the biennial period,
but the governor looked upon the
matter as an extravaganza and un-
necessary and attached his veto to IL.
Since then a patrol launch has been
furnished the fish warden at the ex-
pense of the packers, fishers and
bankers on the Columbia river and.
since It's usefulness In running down
and capturing violators OF the closed
season law has been demonstrated
beyond a question of doubt Mr.. Vaa
Dusen thinks he will have no trouble
lin getting another and similar bin
through the coming session but no
attempt will be made TO enact the
former one over the governors veto
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05
X-RAYS

Il costs the people Of oregon $780,
OOO a year to keep the farce of
game protection" before the public
and now II Is desired TO collect li-
censos for the privilege OF fishing
There seems to be a determined et-
fort on the part OF some people TO
place a tax on outdoor sports and
turn them over entirely TO the wel'-
to-do.
A combination OF capital Is a
league. and a combination Of labor
is a union. The union OF wealth Tor
the purpose of cinching labor Is law
full. a union Of labor to protect itselI
again the union Of wealth IS uniaW-
ml. That's the way the leagues
have sized il up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05
JUTE MILL AT
THE PRISON

but about 25 per cent OF the prison
, ers, would the jute mill necessarily
supplant it? Might II not, on the
other hand, furnish employment foi
those now suffering the torture OF
enforced idleness? Would there be
anything impractical in having both
stove foundry and jute mill?
Farmers near the prison only
would benefit, says the Oregonian.
This objection could be met by sta
tute. The legislators In framing the
statute, could establish a depository
in each county, for example, make
the sheriff OF each county the agent
of the state for the iute mill pro.
ducts. Let this statute also provide
for the distribution OF these products
in proportion TO the value OF indus
tries using such products In each
county according 20 the best stalls
teal information. The statute should
also provide that not over a certain
number of sacks-say 1000-should
be sold to one person or corporation,
so that the sacks would not fall into
the hands OF few OF the largest
growers: for the only real argument
against the proposition Is that, hgure
as we may, a jute mill would not
produce over 81 per cent OF the sacks
and burlap used in Oregon aud II
would be necessary that its products
be distributed as fairly as possible
The "rlsky" and precariously
sneculatlye nature OF the business
has apparently never SERIOUSLY
troubled the state OF Washington and
probably assumes larger proportions
70 rbe mind than It is in actual prae-
tice The objection Is relatively
small matter,
The price this year for a 4Oo pou" :
hale of jute was Sls.S4 to "hi'n
must be added 1856 tarin' a total
Of s25.S9 per bale. The jule trust
hos advanced the price per bale TOT
the next year TO s27 bale ~h'cn'
with the tarltf added. makes sSf.'''
or nearly 50 more for next year 'n'n
sor the nresent year. Since se'erai
r,i,,,ons of acres more Of wheat nave
heen added 10 the worlds aefeas'
and the trust has control oi 'ns
SIMPLY OF jute, the price OF
.aoLs next season will be about the
- as this seasons price "hleN
-.aroged about lO1s cents per sacA
a, ,be nriee the trust has set on la'e'
expects TO be able 70 aell
saeks at ~ cents a saving %
60. = sack. II jute mill at sa-
~, could produee 100000 SACKS i
,sonld be a saving to the farmers o.
80 We ooo Al this rate Of savins the
nm would pay for Itself In 'h'es
- or a little more. besides iu'
fishing $4,000 a year toward ~,
svnepses OF the prison. II e as'eeS So,
,hat the labor Is a heal'hiui one. a.
one Of the needs Of the peh''sn''al -.
Z nlenty Of healthtul woFK io' ."
prisoners. ,baI
The manufacture Of SACKS a. vs.
.,.,s prison would tend 10 can 'ae
.,,entIon Of the Willamette '1'lss
ne rrowlng of hber produelns s,l','','- p,ar
IA might result IN the es'ao''al'.' es'D,'
= another industry In lns -. s.
- doubt. many sections o' ',I. ,a.
,Tseon. especially irrisaD's ar
- adapted TO the culture o. .1'.s -
,,s.,s and We should ene'''-
heir planting. ...... the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05

The Dufur Dispatch published az
he pretty little city of Dufur, in
Nasco county, in recent issue
prints the following communication
n The biggest question that will
ome before the Oregon legislature
bis winter will be the proposal 20
Substitute In the place of the stove
Foundry, a iute mill for the manu-
acture OF grain sacks, wool sacks,
purlap, etc.
. The opposition to the movement
pre- not presenting all the facts iu
he case. They make the statement
bat II will increase the cost of oper-
hllng the penitentiary, but they do
pot show by facts and figures that II
does The farmers and the legisla-
" tors too, must remember that there
powerful trust that is assisting
ihe opposition and that it will kick
up as big a cloud OF dust as possible
70 blind the Issue before the people.
As nearly as we remember, but
100 men are employed at the stove
foundry, and for these the state gets
~ cents a day each, or $40 per day
Tor all. which is said to be the cost
OF keeping the prisoners so employ
cd. The price is ridiculously low.
II the stove foundry is to be contin-
ued this price ought to be doubled
Al $40 day, and counting 3On
working days in a year, this would
bring the state an income of Sl2'-
900.
The Walla Walla jute mill, costing
'lI5,O0O, employs 200 men, and
hese are able to make 1000 wheat
'atks a day, or 2,1OO, 900 sacks. In
ear The Washington authorities
ell the sacks at a profit of one cent
'aeh' or profit of $4,000. TINS
would be $4,000 gain in favor OF the
ute mill. But there are in the
lelghborhood of 400 men in the pen
'entiary, and of this number 500
'ould be able TO labor. A plant
herefore, could be operated that
iould turn out S.675.OOO sacks or
bout 81 per cent of the number OF
Aeks used in the state. as we figure
nat 10000. 200 sacks are used TOT
u purposes. This number of SACKS
'ould return a profit of S36,7oO' OF
gain OF $24,75O over the stove
liant.
But, inasmuch as only 100 OF the
W prisoners are employed In the
owe foundry, we cannot see why zOo
the remaining 500 might not DC
nployed in operating a jute MILL
I'd thereby make an additional saw
'g to the state of $4,000, besides
aking a saving OF s6S,O00 10 the
'rmers, who have always paid more
Ian their proportionate share OF
Aes to assist in keeping up the IN
tuition.
The morning oregonian of Nov
l''orially says: "Idleness is one OF
ie worst OF prison tortures, and the
ost fertile cause Of insubordiha-
On With this statement We agree,
u We cannot see the Dertineney OF
; argument in the present discus
on as only about one-fouth OF the
''soners are employed in the stove
'andry. so this. does not BY ahs
eAns solve the question OF prison
'pioyment. The iute mill ~ouia
'.a'sh more employment.
ahe oregonian says that the 1a's
- would snpplaRt the stove fo"n-
+" Il the store foundry empiosS'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05
DOoTORS MISTAKES

Ara said often 10 be buried slx ieet unusf
'.roppd But many times women eail oh
tbeir family physicians, SUFFERING. as el.f
,,,.,ino one from dyspepsia, anO'hef lioiA
Losrt disease. another from liver or Ale-
- disease. another from nervous pros
tratlon. another with pain here ana ,hsie'
"a An this way they present sllAe ~
she,nsslyes and their easy-golng OF ONet
49,. Soc,or sapaTate diseases, Tor Nhieh
t--s es,,rning them 10 b. such, pftsffl -
~ ,iiis and notions. Ia reality they 40
IN n'I' dhniy ,ySnD.OBls caused by some utsf.ne
disease. The physician. Rgofaht ol sne
eIuse OF suffering, RSeps up ~
until large ss,s s''rs no 'DS 6StteN 1.)1sss the
g'ron, treatment, bat probably worse. "A
DroDer medicine Ike elL.E.erlEA-kA1AAA
l-.--- l-.---ff - -, .I1-ecf11I fn ~ CQllzG MQll4
- ~ y- ~ "A re disease. thefe
i--rr-D. MI ~ at th0-e u tfessllns sy,nK,
t5us. aud lnsiituilng con iuit hi
prolonged ml-gy. ltt-s Zen W. '1'1'
49, dier4.e known ID hali cured.
Nn. pier.s's FavoTite Prescription Is a
..isn,isc msl Iclne, carefully devised ~
- esnerienced and skllful physician
- = lansed ~ wOman's delicate s{ttem,
~ ~ u - ~ - native American mcdlcihti
s,ss snd Il perfestlY AaImlesz- 49,
sIeets in NV -IlIllL lL-gll-1--l-1-l1zl-i-
.,-. .----T- TT--,,y.-iul lnylgorating tonic IA
vcrits Presrr piion lmpaIts slfenstl y
he whole :. .sm and p -, % offas, % oSer. or
tlhr w '''.'--,,.it.s rundown debil-
,.,s5 teachers. miiliners, dressulassls'
seamstresses ahopgiI.s, hon,,-s -s, 80. .,sn.
s-,,-sirg uoiaers. and feeble Nonitn stn
IIs.iiv Dr. F.-rce's FaY0fiie fresffl p,loH 10
az creates earthly boon ling ~. W.
soaaled as al hppellzlns eofaiai anu -
s'1' ~ as0fllng and sirengthenlns 49,, 49,
t,s Fayorifs Prescription = us',. ue,il en-
"a /. ins liable in allAyinf ail 49,,
40 - ,'.,,s-,r.s ercltahlllty. iriiaDllitts
.1s,,s exhsustl0n. nervous pfositf ...e,
neuraigla. hysteris, spash.si ~ nsrse,,s r.r
Ier.- "A other clatfessints n7tse-. ...
JAM .,rouaoufV atlendaht ofte
ssal,'oasi aud organlc aissa.s si W, ~
nterus Il lnduees Ieifss1h,sls - eseg -,
.lsxes sutsl anxiety si,a ae, - y.
1T. h,ssh ilser and bowels Que -
sSr.s ! doss. kAsy y 'eAs >, s~s'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05

salem iron works,--F0unders. ma
ehinists aud blaekAmlths. MANI
faetursrs OF all kinds Of sawmiil
mashlners. Hop and fruit aryins
stoves, sso. Manufacturer of the
salem Iron Works Hop Press
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-01
Count the Savings on
These Good Floor
Coverings.

One pattern Soc Ingram, all wool
Carpet, for per yard .....-..-. ---.-- 10
Two pattern 7sc Ingram, all wool
Carpet, for per yard - .-.--- .....-...- 90
Two pattern Csc Ingram c. c.
Carpet, per yard -..-. :. ...-..-....- --.,~. 30
One pattern soc Union Carpet, for
per yard .-.-....- ......~.... -. ~ ..--- 40
One pattern I.25 Wilton Velvet
Carpet, for per yard :. .-.-.----.-.---. 100
Several patterns Liz Administer
Carpet, per yard ....~..- ..,..-. ..-.-- LOO
Several patterns 100 Tapestry
Brussels Carpet, per yard, --.- 10
Several patterns 85c Tapestry Brus-
sells Carpet, per yard ...-..- go
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-01

covered to "a. There are still known
to be among the dead the bodies Of
Mrs. Frank Monroe, three-year-old
Joseph McElroy, H. N Burch and Ar
man Alexis Tedesco which makes the
certain number Of dead in the wreck
IS. There are still remaining at
various mortuaries three unclaimed
bodies. The second Of the death
dealing cars was raised Tuesday az.
ternoon and II Is probable that be-
fore Wednesday morning the last one
will be entirely out Of the water, by
which time II is expected that several
other bodies will be recovered.
Aside from the search for the bod
les interest now centers on the I'm
quest which viii be held by Coroner
GaskIll on Thursday morning. While
he win not express an opinion before
the inquiry az to the cause Of the
accident. It appears from his state
ment that he is convinced the bridge
on which the accident occurred IL
not a. II should be and may hare 70
be rebuilt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-01
CARLTON.

Mrs. Bessie Major and Miss
Dalrymple spent Saturday with Mrs.
Eliason.
Mrs. C. q. Snider went to Hutchin-
SON this week.
Oscar Knauf was visiting friends in
Hope Sunday.
On Nov. 6 under the auspices Of
the Carlton band, oysters will be
served in the M. W. A. hall. A free
entertainment will also be given.
Come and enjoy yourselves.
Those neither absent nor tardy in
the primary department of the school
here last week were Louis, Roy and
Addie Bogart, John and Myrtle
Baxter, Fred and Floyd Chance, Alice
and Brunette Costello, August Caven-
der, Lizzie Kewisk, Sadie Mcclure,
Fern McAdams, Paul Jones, Arthur
Patterson and Ora Tweedy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-01
MORE BODIES RECOVERED
Atlantic City Death List Now Placed
at Fifty-Right.
There Nay BE other Bodies IN the
Mud where the Cars
Plunged.

Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. s1.-The
contention Of Coroner Gaskill that a
number Of persons who lost their lives
in the electric train wreck on the
Thoroughfare bridge may be buried In
the mud where the cars plunged.
was borne out late Tuesday when the
bodies Of Mrs.. Paul Felsburg, Mrs.
Selma Johnson and that Of Mrs. sar-
al Miller were recovered from under
the third car. This car hung from
the abutment IN TIE center OF the
bridge with its nose In the mud and
when the workmen were trying to
In Il from the water the bodies work.
ed loose. That Of Mrs. Miller was
pinned fast IN the wreckags but that
Of MTs. Felsburg noatsd mp TO the
view of Tie WorkmsA. Mrs. Johnson's
body was found some time later,
caught under TIE WrsckAge All we're
cut and 6attersd.
ne fading Of these bodies 10
sruases ne Official Identified dead 10
81 and ~ total numbsF Of bodies ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-01
GARFIELD.

Several Of Andy Shirack's children
are on the sick list.
Mrs. John Eyer and son Clarence Of
Salina spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchenan.
Misses Agnes Taylor and Lois Latin
Of Abilene attended church at Mt.
Pleasant Sunday morning.
The Ladies' Missionary society Of
Mt. Pleasant will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Adam Miller Thursday afternoon.
Next Sunday morning. Nov. 4, an
evangelist will commence a series Of
revival meetings at Mt. Pleasant
church and will be assisted by noted
singer. All are invited to come. 1t
is hoped the weather will be pleasant
and there will be large crowd out
every night.