davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
MOB ATTACKED MINISTRY.
Reading Of Emperor Francis JCseph's
Speech Attended by Excitement.
niOtous Denominations By 10000
People Were INDUCED in for
Half an Hour.

Vienna, June 1.-THE reading OF
Emperor Francis Joseph's speech from
the throne Sunday was attended by
exciting incidents. After listening to
the speech the delegations proceeded
with their respective sittings. Mean
while, the anti-Semite Burgomaster
Lueger addressed an enormous meet
ing of clericals and anti-Semltes. out
side the chamber of the parliament
building, inveighing against Hungary
and denouncing Francis Kossuth, the
Hungarian minister Of commerce, as
traitor.
At the conclusion Of the meeting
mob estimated by some to number 20,
900 rushed to the Hungarian ministry
and there INDUCED for half an hour
In riotous demonstrations of such
serious character as to impel the Aus
trian ministers to the unusual course
of apologizing to the Hungarian min
listers.
During the demonstration DR.. WEEK
erie, the Hungarian premier, and Herr
Kossuth came to the windows, but
were obliged to beat speedy retreat
as their appearance redoubled the vlo-
lence Of the demonstrators. 1t Is be-
lieved the real motive of the anti-Se-
mitic leaders was less opposition to
the Hungarians than to universal suf-
rage, which they believe will strength
en- the socialists in parliament at their
expense.
In the subsequent debate DR.. WEEK
erie exonerated the Austrian govern
ment or officials from any connivance
in the demonstration and declined to
lake any formal action regarding It
The Hungarian delegation unanimous
ly resolved to hoist the Hungarian and
Croatian flags over the building dur
ing the sessions of the delegations.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
A TYPE OF NEW ORLEANS.


The New Orleans organ man is not,
as In most cities, an Italian, but u
negro. He is usually young and al
ways strong, since the up-to-dats.
street music box is a mighty machine
and requires as much muscle as skill
to manage properly. Numa Pompilius
is a familiar New Orleans type, and
may be seen grinding in all parts OF
the town from early morning until
midnight. To the casual observer,
says the Metropolitan, this may ap-
pear a monotonous vocation, but
Numa does not think SO; anything is
better than pushing a go-cart or
working in the fields. The pickanin-
MES who follow Numa from corner to.
corner know his fondness for cigars
He, on the other hand, knows their de-
light in turning the organ crank. Here.
then, is a fine opportunity for COM
plete reciprocity. Numa receives an
assorted collection of cigar stumps
picked up on the streets, and in tura
the pickaninnies are privileged to play
a bar or two of I'll Trovatore" jerked
out in sections; this because the little
blacks have not yet mastered the art Of
turning a smooth organ handle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
SKETCHES AS FAvoRs.
Monarch Of Portugal Kept Busy Doing
Water-ColOr Portraits
for Gifts.

The king of Portugal, besides be-
ing considered an authority upon
culinary questions, is an enthusiastic
amateur painter. It will bO remem-
berer that several Of his pictures re-
coived awards at the recent interna-
tional exposition in Paris, and each
year he finishes number Of water
colors, pastels, and pen-and-ink draw.
ings.
In summer when he is residing on
his estate in the north OF Portugal he
makes many water color sketches OF
the young natives of that region. They.
knowing their kings fondness for
sketching them, seek every occasion
for crossing his path. One girl who
was about to be married recently
wrote him, saying that in honor OF
the coming event she would like t.
have one of the sketches which he
had doubtless made of her. The king.
greatly amused, summoned her to his
presence, and, quickly sketching her
portrait, presented it to her as a we'd
ding gift. A week after another
pretty girl asked the same favor OF
him, and again the king granted hee
desire.
Since then he has been overwhelmed
with petitions each summer, and each
summer royalty grants them, to the
great delight of these. his rural
subjects.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
KANSAS DEATH RATE LOW.
An Average Of Bat rs Persons In
Each 1000 Died Last Year--COn-
sumption Kills Most.

Topeka, June s.-The Kansas death
rate in 1905 was only 7.5 for each
thousand Inhabitants, according to the
vital statistics issued by DR.. s. J.
Crumbine, secretary Of the state board
Of health. There were s,7OS deaths in
Kansas last year and nearly half Of
these were Of persons more than SO
years old The death rate for children
Il exceptionally low. There are two
persons In Kansas more than ITO years
Of age and eight are more than 100
years old The largest number Of
deaths are Of persons between 90 and
70 yeara
Consumption n the cause Of the
largest umibaF Of deaths and Dt.
cFumbins advises that q Eanitarium b
rstahliuhod e statistics which be has
gnthsrod rhoW hat from 50 % B-per
bout q tuberculosis osl1g ars cured
~ ~ nlnllaEiun truasnenL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
For a Rough Rider Monument.

Guthrie, Ok, June 12.-Rough riders
throughout the southwest, including
Oklahoma, have received invitations
from Mrs. Allyn X. Capron, widow Of
Captain Allyn Capron Of troop L.
who was killed in Cuba, to attend q
lawn fete to be held Friday evening,
June 15, at the Washington residencs
Of Col. G. P. Porter OF the marine
corps, Mrs. Capron's uncle. The en-
tertainment will be held to inaugurate
a movement to erect a rough rider
memorial monument in the National
Cemetery at Arlington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
PSRlc Among -RdsiISn Land Owners.

PGILic Among -RdsiIan Land Owners.
st. Petersburg, June 1.-THE panic
among the land owners is manifested
by the increased offerings Of land to
the agrarian banks, which together
with the attacks Of Prof Hertzenstein
and other members Of parliament and
the favoritism shown to the landlords
resulted in a slump in the shares Of
land banks on the bourse Monday, de.
moralizing the entire market. Impe-
rial tours fell half a point to 70 S-S
and imperial fives closed at 81 "a, the
lowest prices touched during this
movement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

Boston, June 12.-Charles L. Tucker
was electrocuted at 1919 Tuesday
morning for the murder Of Mabel Page.
Tucker was ofdcially pronounced dead
By the prison doctors at 1918. Three
applications Of the current wire made.
Ths slectrocution Of Charles L Tucker
married the final chapter m the his
tory Of the murder Of Mabel Paga a
her homo IN Weston. March q, 1904
and also MARRIED the eloss Of ne most
Desperate legal battle svuF wagsd IN
Maanchusstts for ne lifs d 4 CO..
Vioind murdsgeF
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
Arrested for 4O-Year-OId Crime.

Muskogee, I. T., June 12.-Nearly
forty years after the time Of the al
legged crime, Newton Bohanan, aged
So was arrested here charged with
the murder of Moses Echolas. near
Bonham, Texas, January 80, 1857. All
witnesses in the case are still alive.
Bohanan waived extradition and will
be taken to Bonham.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

An incubator with a capacity of 49,
900 eggs, the largest in the world,
has just been completed by a New
York state man. 1t is 1O2 feet long
and four and one-half feet vide, d.
vided into 100 compartments. 1t would
require an expenditure of from $4,000
to 5000 to I'll the incubator with eggs
of the common variety. 1t does the
work of 1000 fowls (averaging Is eggs
to . hen) or has the capacity Of one
hen setting constantly for ten years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
Diamond prilla Needed.

Warmth and softness win never
melt a girls heart" sighed the young
man who had tried to make an i'm
preston on q young lady BY saying
sweet thing.
Il should say not" replied the chap
who had been Tilted and learned by
experience 1T is hardness and cold
ness that melts their hearts-diamond
and ice eraam."-stray Stories.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

Yarmouth, N. s.. June 1L-rhs
steamer Etolia OF the Eldsr-DempsteE
line, which left St. John Saturday AZ
ternoon for Barrow via Sydney, O. b.
struck on a dangerous ledge near Cape
Sable during q thick fog at an early
hour Sunday and Is thought to be bad
u damaged. wireless reports from
Cape sable Indicate that no lives were
iort
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

Bislostok. Russia. June n.-chief Of
PolIos Dsrlntehoa. against whose life
several attempts had bean made was
shot ana killed Sunday b. several un-
Known persons while he was out div
inE. Hia eoachman vas severely
wounded
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

East St Louis, June 11.-An explo-
sion Of 1000 giant tirecrackers In a
fireworks factory Sunday burned Geo.
Beckman and Henry Brockmeyer so
seriously that they may die and badly
damaged the factory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

Warsaw, June 11.-slx persons were
killed in the rioting here Saturday.
The disturbances are reported to have
been organised to avenge the workman
Marczewski, who was executed In the
citadel Saturday morning for attempt
ing to XII a police ofhcer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

Nov hat the bail playen are pre-.
paring 70 80 south for the spring train
Ing Tie ones boys arr preparing a M
u grandmother and other distant rsla-
uyus Who VII die from tine % tins,
aurinF ne ssanoa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

Boston, June 11-Thirty-four Chris
tian Scientists were injured through
the overturning Of large sight see
ing automobile in the Brighton dis
trlct Sunday. Every person on the
r. received injuries. Mira Amanda
Bamber and Miss L. L. Conrad, Of
Kansas City were among those in
iured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

Ban Francisco, June liza 21e-foot
mast has been erected on Russian Hill
local wireless telegraph company.
Il EIn be used as q station In this
az 70 connect with q branch Of the
ns aystsm In Colorado, connecting
|s coast with the east BY wireless
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

AFmenian1 and Muaauimana FtHht.
THIS, June liza bravi Sunday b.
tween Armenians and MusSulmans al
Erivan led to serious rioting and the
troops were turned out 70 suppress the
disordeiA. Elsven Armenlans and two
MuEsulmanl VEN killed and 1e
$4,000
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
- 1eaiand Prime MlnistsF Dsaa

sydney. NJ 8. W., June il-RichArd
In 6heddon, prime minister Of New
.ia1d, died from heart failure Sun
evening aboard ne stoama
efry Grange, on Which he haf
mtAtsa to return TO New zsaland
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

Wichita, Kan, June Sat 1890 O.
clock Thursday night tornado passed
northwest to southeast through the
northern part of Butler county. Sew
eral buildings are reported destroyed
eight miles north of Eldorado.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
FLOODS IN KANSAS
The Town Of Marion Had Water
-Four Feet Deep In the
Main Street.
TWO TORNADOES REPORTED
Santa Fe and Rock Island Railroads
Blocked By WashOuts and Pas
senGer Trains Are DetOursd
for Some Days.

1Opckh, Aeo.B OuAS "
the advices received at the general
otfices of the Atchison, Topeka 4 San
Ia Fe Railway company here, water
was four feet deep IN the main street
at Marion, Kan, at 0 o'clock Thurs
day morning, and II inches deep in
the depot. Water Il also running
under and around the depot at Cedar
Point. Rain in the nature of cloud
burst Wednesday night Is responsible
for the situation. the CottonWood
river being out Of its banks in many
places Bridges No. . and No. 10 on
the Marion and Mcpherson branch
and much track was washed away.
At Florence, on the main line, tho
water is up two feet ON the girders or
the bridge.
A long stretch of railroad 10 washed
out near Neva. The passing track at
Plymouth cannot b used now but the
water 10 receding. Water is UP to the
floor of the bridge on the westbound
track between Clements and Cedar
point and is up to the ties on bridge
No. 10s between satfordsville and En-
linoor.
Emporia, Kan, June 9.-High water
In the Cottonwood river has tied up
traffic on the Santa Fe. Train No
6 from Denver is held west Of here
and train No. s is not able to proceed
farther west than Strong City. Call
fornia trains Nos. / and have both
been held here until the water goes
down. A great deal Of track between
Strong City and Florence is under wat
er, though none of 1t has been washed
away. Reports from up river indi-
cate that the Cottonwood river lie
higher there from q cloudburst at
Florence and Elmdale than has ever
been known before. The river was
still rising here Thursday evening.
Wichita, Kan, June 8.-Division Su-
perintendent Beacon Of the Rock Is
land announces that no effort will be
made this week to get freight trains
past the washouts at Marion, Kan.
Passenger trains will be detoured by
way of the Missouri Pacific to the Ell
Paso line at Hutchinson. The water
though now receding was still knee
deep in the principal stores at Mar
ion Thursday night and the stocks OF
merchandise have been heavily dam
aged.
Hilsboro, Kan, June Sword
reached here early Thursday of a tor
nado Wednesday night at Goessel, 10
miles southwest Of here. Goessel is
a German Mennonite settlement. Sew
eral persons were badly injured and
the largest store In town and several
dwellings were destroyed. Details are
unobtainable at this hour as the tele-
phone and telegraphic wires are down.
Doctors drove from here to render as
sistance. Over six inches of rain fell
here.
Wichita, Kan, June Sat 1890 O.
clock Thursday night tornado passed
northwest to southeast through the
northern part of Butler county. Sew
eral buildings are reported destroyed
eight miles north of Eldorado.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

Durham, Natal, June 11.-Natalian
forces under Coils. Mckenzie and Bar
kor have had severe fight with rebels
ii the Nome valley The rebels were
doieated, $50 Of them being killed, In
Guiding the important chief Mehtoka-
2ulu The Natalians lost Capt. McFar-
Jane, Of the Transvsal rifles, and
zisut. Marsden killed and several
hopers wounded. 1t is reported that
chief Bambaata was wounded in the
Etht The rebels fled demoralized.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
A Correction

In last weeks issue we were in error
relative to the fine lunch furnished the
night of election by Judge Terry. The
chef was Mrs Terry herself, and the
menu consisted of baked beans, roast
pork, ham and beef. potatoe salad and
lobster salad, bread. pickles and pre-
serves. 1t was without doubt as Cine a
service as we have ever seen, aud even
drew the crowd from the returns.
Judge Terry not only gave this feast
free, but furnished a man to wait on
the PUBLIC and see that they had all
they wished to eat. We might add tha
the lunch was fully appreciated and
the public done f9ll justice to the
viands.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
Corn Carnival

Under the auspl es of the Agricui.
tural College there will be held in
Moscow from Dec II to IA inclusive a
coru carnival. IN connection with a
farmers institute. Beside the display Of
farm products in general, there will be
especial attention paid to the corn
production of this section and IN or
der that the matter will be of interest
to corn raisers there will be premiums
offered for the various classes of corn,
incinding Flint, Dent, Sweet and Pop.
corn.
As the Potlatch SECTION is undoubt.
ediy the best section west of the Mis-.
sorl for the raising of corn, we hope to
see good display OF this product and
every prize in sight carried off by the
Potlatfh
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16

last brought under control, the go ods
We're moved back, the adjnster sent
TOR and Tuesday he made allowance
for the damaSs done and Mr.. Callison
Awarded the coutract to Mr.. Barnum
10 repair The damages and place the
building read for occupancy as soon
as possible.
lncdepta,, ~e might state that the
= ''eason we arc so we'll posted as re.
CARDS the paruculars Of this fire:.we
we're occupy my the house at the time
OF the conhaseration aud haYe a very
vlved recollection Of the way I, looked
aud what was done.
One thing We might add, Kendrick
possesses remarkable fine fire com.
pany who woik to advantage even
against odds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
Band Re-or3anized

Since the resignation Of Mr. Barnum
the brass band of Kendrick has reor
ganized and now has the following sat
of officers: President-Walker Thomas,
Vice-Allen Carleton. Secretary-Roy
Durbin, Treasurer-Roscoe Balch. The
boys have decided on a regular night
of practice once each week and have
solicited sufficient funds to properly
pay the instructor secured,
There is Sufficient materiaI in the
band with practice and effort to make
our band credit not only to the town
but to the whole county and we moi
only say to them to $50 ahead, bu
bespeak on the part of the merchants
hearty support in their organization
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
COLES ORIGINAL HEATERs-THE ONLY CLEAN STOVES

Side feed doors used on other stoves
discharge a cloud of gas and soot-ladened
smoke into the house and scatter SCOT
and ashes over the carpet when opened.
Another point: In feeding coal into a
side feed door 1t has to be thrown into
the stove, which usually results In scat
tering much of 1t over the floor. With
our cleanly smoke proof feed door the
coal Is poured into our Hot Blast Coal
Stove even to the dust In the bottom of
the hod without a particle being spilled
on the floor. The top feed door on Cole s
Original Alright Wood Stoves are
smoke proof and safe. Side doors are
pushed open by wood standing on end
and Goals and sparks are allowed to fall
to the floor causing danger from fire.
These clean and economical stoves
burn the gases which often escape into
the rooms with other stoves. The annoy
ance and dirt from skindling new fires Is
dispensed with, as the rooms are heated
up for two or three hours each morning
with the fuel put In the night before and
the Fire Is Never Out. Coles Original
Heaters are the cleanest stoves made
and VIII more than save their cost in
fuel each winter,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
IT'S coMMING
An Event of Great iRrpor.
tanco to the People OF
This Section.

Nothing equal in Importance Q
what is now ou rae tapis has oceura4
in our town before OF since the gt-as
fire of 1904 which will be of as uu
Importance to'our people as that whlcp
is now scheduled tor the near future.
In a conversation the other day w
heard rumors OF ii and on investigate
learned more OF tn particulars which
unfortunately We. are not at liberty ~
at present divuige. at least not until the
plans are more m&tured than at pres
ent. But the fact remains that ii is
coming, the Real Thing, and will
cause more furore 1t our town than d
bushel OF monkeys.
AS of interest to the farmers, it is d
stem winder and every one should
keep their eye glued to the ooiunns
of this paper to read the first new )
which We will be allowed to publish.
1t will effect the Industrial and com
mercaI interests of the place and be #
lasting benefit to every citizen and pal
ron Of the towa, therefore be prepared
for good news, regular Christmas
gift to all. and watch this paper tor
first news Of the event.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16

G. NJ. Lewis has put in stock
Photographs which he is advertising
and our readers can tell more about.
but we wish to state that hels having
splendid success in disposing of them
and SO far the purchasers are more
than pleased with the instruments. He
carries fpll line and is anxious to
show the mechanism, beside the res
cords and late pieces IN stock4aud con
stautly ARRIVING.
The so called land fraud cases of
Kester, Kettenbaugh. Dwyer and Rob.
nett are now on trial at Moscow. The
first to be tried, being that of Robnett
and as we go to press the jury has
been drawn; and the witnesses are be-
ing examined. All sorts of rumors are
prevalent relative to the work of Il Q
Grand Jury, but as yet we have CLEAN.
ed nothing definite as to its duties or
acts.
A. w. Longfellow spent several
days in town this week loading out a
car of lumber from his cedar creek mil
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
DUST PROOF.

Coles o. zinal Hot Blast Coal Stoves
and Air-T' ,.ht Wood Stoves are the
cIeanest 1ves ever placed on the
market. Tar method of removing ashes
shown by c,it No. i. is perfectly clean and
overcome the many objections to the
ash pan u 4 in other stoves. The elbow
draft cast with its upward slant allows
the empty coal hod to be set under the
draft so tiat no ashes or Goals can be
spilled on the floor. Our patented dust
less ash cover shown by Illustration Is
furnished free with Nos. 122. 152, l82 and
1876 Hot Blast Coal Stoves. II keeps
down every particle of dust Ia removing
ashes, q feature that will be appreciated
by every tidy housekeeper. Ashes are
only removed once in months from the
Alright Wood Stoves so the dustless
ash cover IL not necessary.
Ash pans when used in other stoves are
too small to hold full "a hours accumu-
lation of ashes. They are usually over
filed when removed, and the ashes IN the
bottom of the stove are dragged out on
to the carpet as shown by cut No. 2. You
are all familiar with the ash pan method.
and have. nc doubt. gone through the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
Bookkeeping.

Any young man or woman with good
common school education desiring to
study bookkeeping and Commercial
law, evenings this fall and winter can
JON class now started.
E. D. BRADBURY,
Kendrick State Bank.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
It was q Fortunate Fire

Fire broke out in the residence re-.
Gently purchased by Ben Callison and
formerly known ,as the ]. ]. Hamley
place, early Saturday morning, and
it was only through the energetic ef-
forts of the townspeople that the place
was saved.
The alarm was first given at the re: :
idenc, taken up by Barackman and the
ringing of the school bell and firing of
pistol attracted the whole town,
each one of whom We'd with the other
to see who could do the hardest ana
most effective work.
The fire in some way caught be-
tween the partition, close to or immed
lately at the fue and when discover
ed was under full head of steam. Ii
broke out between the ceiling and the
roof and was roaring furnace befor,
the roof could be broke into and d
stream of " ater turned on it. In fact,
most everyone present gave the house
up, though not ceaslng in their efforts
to control it and as last resort, the
,ods in the house we're moved out
across the street
Through the efforts of the fire de
partment aided by the neighbors ano
citizens generally, and the efficienI
help of the water works of the weat
her bureau, which had ordered "a
hour rain prior to the fire. 1t was t.