davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-02
Two Cent Fare
Now in Operation

A 20OO-mile book good on any rail-
road in Kansas is sold for $50. When
you have used it up within q year
you can get $3.50 for the cover maxi
ing $4,000 for the 1000 miles. This
also allows you to cash in unused
mileage on the same basis as the
These books are good into Kansas
City Unlon depot and to St. Joe.
They are not transferable and are
good only for the person purchasing
II youago to Kansas City you can
afford TO buy 500 book. It will
cost go and you will have ia miles
left, enough to make trip to Kansas
City one way. At 5 cents a mile you
would pay $3.50 for the round trip, i
you bought round trip ticket,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-02

A dispatch from Washington says:
"Nels o. Hulteberg and the Swedish
Evangelical Covenant Of America are
to have the major part Of the mil
lion dollars worth oil gold mined in
Alaska by P. H. Anderson and ClaeS
W. johnson, according to a decision
Of the supreme court today. johnson
lost his suit to keep the gold, In the
Illinois supreme court and appealed
to the federal supreme court, which
held that 1t had no jurisdiction, hence
the Illinois decision must stand"
Peter Anderson was an Enterprise
boy and went to Alaska as . Swedish
missionary. He found gold and
staked out claims. These claims the
church demanded because be was in
its mission service and Hulteberg
represents the church in the case. y
In FIVE years the mines, 1t Is said,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-02

Secretary Coburn issued today q
report on the Kansas wheat. He
gives Dickinson's average as lo2,4S6;
plowed up 5 per cent; condition OF
remainder 80 per cent.
Fifteen counties in all report from
10 to 20 per cent as likely to Dc
plowed up, Chautauqua, Butler
Bourbon, Montgomery and Elk being
worst, but these have small whest
averages, The present returns, how;
ever, Indicate that but small pro-
portion Of the aggregate will be
plowed up, approximating perhaps 4
to6 per cent Of, the states total
Even then the remaining 6,2S9 OOO
acres constitute a larger field than
was ever previously devoted to winter
wheat in Kansas, and its general
average condition is reported as "a.
The better conditions are returned
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-02
Troopers to Philippines.

After nearly three years at For
Riley the four troops Of the Ninth
cavalry composing the first squadron
OF the regiment, with the headquar-
ters and band Of the regiment, Colonel
Peter Bonus commanding, went
through town over the Union Pacific
for San Francisco whence they will
sail for the Philippines. They will be
stationed on the island Of LuSon for
three years. A squadron Of the regi-
ment will go from Fort Leavenworth
and arother squadron from Fort sher-
idan, Ill. TIE headquarters, band
and first squadron Of the Seventh
cavalry will come from the Philippines
in july to take the place made vacant
by the removal Of the Ninth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-02
Dickinson Wheat
80 Per Cent of Perfect

from the western part Of the state and
especially from the northwest.
In the twenty-five counties having
so per cent OF the area sown to wheat
last fall essentially the same percent
age is plowed up as is reported for
the state. and the condition Of that
allowed to stand is given as SO, but
one point below the general average
on the whole.
One year ago the condition of the
6,2Ss, ,041 acres left, after all plowing
up was done, was 1915, and the crop
harvested from it amounted to 91,-
157,414 bushels or the greatest in
come-bringing wheat crop grown.
June s, two years ago, the condition
OF the 5,406, 1858 acres left standing
was I'll, and Its product 76 S42, $50
bushels. the greatest income-bringer
up to that time. Al
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-02
MUST PUBLISH STATEMENTS.
Change in Law Imposes Duty
on Township Treasurer.

The Kansas legislature two years
ago passed a law providing for the
publication Of a statement showing
the financial condition Of townships,
the publ alton to be made by the
treasurer. The law failed to provide
penalty and many of the township
treasurers refused to comply with the
law because Of the expense.
The law was amended by the last
legislature and added penalty Of a
fine of not less than $40 nor more
than $25 for failing to comply with
the law. The statement must be pub
lished in October in the official county
paper by the township treasurers and
must show the actual financial condi-
tion Of the township at that time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-02
Chapman's s New Mill.

Chapman is to have a new mill. 1t
is to be built Of stone four stories
high and with capacity Of one hum
dred barrels. An electric station and
dam on Chapman creek will furnish
the power. Work on the building
will be begun in few weeks. The
enterprise has been taken up by local
men and stock is being offered the
public. The officers Of the company
are: President, John Carroll; vice
president, A. H. Oesterhaus; secre-
tary-treasurer, VIM. Hassler; direc-
tors, G. G. Buhrer and ]. R. Hoffman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-02
NORMAL IN JULY.
Principal J. P. Perrill Of County
High School to Conduct.


Superintendent Mccormick is ar
ranging for the Dickinson county
normal institute which will be held In
Abilene from July to 26.
The following conductors and i'm
structors have been selected to have
charge OF the works Conductor, J.P.
Perrill, principal Of the Dickinson
county high school; instructors, Miss
B. K. Crittenden, principal Of the Gar
field school Of this city, Al. McAl-
lister, superintendent Of the Hering-
ton school; W. o. Steen, principal Of
the Solomon schools. John A. Semps-
rote OF Pearl and O. r. Baer Of this
city, members Of the county board Of
examiners.
For several years the institute has
been held in June but this time 1t is
changed to July.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-02
WILL HAVE FINE EDITION.
Fair Premium List Will Be Illus
trated This Year.

The fair association is preparing to
issue the premium list for the big
county fair next October. The
hooks will be distributed through
out the county. The premium list
will have pictures Of the fair buildings
and altogether be very attractive.
Every leading firm in Abilene and
from surrounding towns will be repre-
sented and the announcements will
be about the most valuable advertis-
ing done this year. 1t is expected
that the books will be out in June
and copy for advertising should be
ready early to insure insertion
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-02

The railway agents have received
the new mileage books and commence
ing with May you can ride for 2
cents mile IL you go as far as ooo
miles or will buy that much mileage
at once. Two KINDS Of books are on
sale:
A book good for 500 miles on one
railway to be used within one year
from date Of purchase, sells for $40.
II you have any mileage left at the
end of the year you can cash it in on
the basis Of paying 8 cents mile for
what you used. For instance II at
the end Of the year you have used
only 200 miles the road will pay you
back "a. OF course if you have used
more than SS4 miles you would not
care to cash in the remainder.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-02
FINE WINTER WEATHER.
Snow, Sleet, Freeze and General
yis-Up Of Things. -
TIffofn Monday's Dajly.1


This is fine spring we are having
this winter, or it is fine winter we
are having this spring whichever way
you choose to put it. After waiting
until the last day that the wheat
could stand the drought a soaking
rain with snow, sleet and freezing
weather came this morning and has
continued all day. The wheat has
been greatly helped and II the cold is
not too severe 1t will regain much Of
its loss. The snow and rain are gen.
eral all over central part Of the state,
reaching from Wichita to Concordia
about.the same as here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-02
Taken East For Burial.

Funeral services Of the late Mrs.
Mary N. Gross were held at the Luth-
eran church this morning and were
attended by large number Of friends
Of the family as tribute to the de-
ceased whom oil esteemed. Rcv.
Fuller Bergstresser oficiated' The
body was taken to Pennsylvania for
burial beside her husband gone before.
Andrew Gross accompanied 1t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-02
What Texas Is.


A man once asked native
What Texas soil would grow.
Said he, "rll never tell you, for really
don't know.
"The soils 80 rich in this great State,
Remember what l say,
That II told you everything,
I'd not get through today
"Just take the products of the earth
From every land and cline,
And Texas soil will ecual
The best grown, every time.
"Why, sir" said be. "if walls we're built
Around us ten miles high,
wed have the best Of everything
And wouldn't halfway try.
"We have our mines, our countless herds
And Industries galorei
And hands that work. and hearts that beat
For Texas evermore.
And women fair. large men and strong
Our cities rich and great;
I'll te 1 you, sir, what Texas is:
The world rolled in one State"
We own and control large section
Of the best farming country in the
Water Belt Of Hale County,
Texas. This land is close to q rail-
road, deep rich soil, and from so to so
feet TO pure fresh water.
The greatest fruit and grain raising
section in Texas. Anyone interested
in Texas will make 5 mistake BY not
looking over our propositions. Be
sure aud buy your farm in the Shall
low Water Belt. where every foot Of
land will raise the finest alfalfa ever
grown. See or write 10
HARP, WnxU 4 LASDEs,
$40 PlainvisW, TozAA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-02
Lee Maxey Married.

salina Union: Lee Maxey, state
agent Of the Illinois Life Insurance
company, returned last evening with
a pretty bride who was Miss Blanche
Brsnton, Of ElDoradO Springs, Mo.
he has host Of friends in the city
who viii give Mr.. MAxey and bis
bride the most hearty congratulations
and best wishes for the greatest hap
piness in their new relation. They
are at home TO friends at the Nation
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-02
BODY NOT YET FOUND,
Did James LOCKER Disappear for
Good When Drowned?

Up to 4 o'clock this afternoon no
trace had been found Of the body Of
James Locker who was drowned Tues
day night. searchers have been
working constantly since the accident
but with no success. 1t is possible
that no trace will ever be found Of the
unfortunate man. 'isr s &
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-02
Card of Thanks.

We oil wish to thank the kind
neighbors and friends for their beau
tifdl floral tokens and kindness shown
us through the death Of our mother
Mr.. AND Mrs. DANIEL GROSS,
Mr.. AND MRS. W. H. FREE,
MRS. j. G. WARNER,
Mr.. AND Mrs. ANDREW GROSS,
Mr.. AND Mrs. w. H. EIcHoLTz.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-02
HOW ABOUT THE FREEZE?
Temperature Of 26 Monday Night
Worries Some Farmers.

The temperature dropped to 26 de-
greeS last night and froze ice nearly
a half inch thick. Some of the farm
ers think it hurt the wheat, especially
such wheat as is jointed. The rain
and snow undoubtedly did much good
to all the crops and it may be that
wheat was not badly hurt by the
freeze. A few days more will tell.
July wheat prices went down cent
today on the strength Of the reports
OF rain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-02
SAYS DANCING is WRONG.
Rev. S. E. Belts Preached On That
Amusement.

A large congregation was present
at the Methodist church last night
when Rev. S. E. Belts preached on
"The Second Of the Unholy Three
the Dance" He made a strong de-
nunciation Of dancing either in social
invitation affairs or in public gather
ings and declared that it was in
furious to the finer sense Of modesty
in woman and lowers her standing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-02
Lecture course Committee Out.

The lecture course committee is
investigating the towns attitude on
the project to hire the theatre by the
season and give one entertainment a
week during next winter. The season
tickets will cost IS each and the COM
mittee is finding out how many it
can sell.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-02
Eprs Wanted for Cash.

Brewer has large orders for cold
storage purposes and will pay the
highest market price for eggs either
cash or trade. Take your eggs to
Brewer. W'u
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-02
Soldiers Defeat Chapman.

JUNCTION CRY, April 29.-The
Fort Riley ball team defeated the
Chapman team Sunday afternoon at
Fort Riley in one Of the fastest games
ever played at the post. Score;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-13
4oyLr NOTES.

HoULT, Aug. 10. - Farmers who
have large quantities Of oats and grass
cut down are glad to see the present
nice weather.
The sick reported last week are all
improving.
Mrs. Newton Hess has been very
sick the past week,
Jesse Burnworth, who has gactric
fever, is still slowly improving.
Little Hazel Bowman, while playing
along the road, became badly poisoned
from poison ivy all over her body,
limbs and face, her face in particular
being swollen until her eyes were near
lily closed. The poison ivy is the most
noxious member Of the vegetable king
dom that grows in our State. The writ
er being easily affected with it, ab-
hors the very sight Of tt, as he would
poisonous serpent, and it affects
many people in a like manner, although
some people seem immune from It.
People should wage war on this vine
to exterminate it It grows in great
quantities along roadsides, in fence
corners, on stumps, trees and stone
pies, and those easily affected by it
would do well to shun It. At the risk
Of running counter tot he doctors will
say that sugar Of lead dissolved in
Spirits of Nitro and the affected part
bathed ds, often cure.
Mrs. Theodore McElfresh and Mrs.
Charles McElfresh were visiting the
family of Mr.. John o. McElfresh, Of
Evansville Sunday.
Miss vadie Ross Is visiting relatives
about Little Falls and Ellington, in
Monongalia county,
Mrs. Chas. R. Hall was visiting rel.
atives in Monongalia county last week.
Mrs. vancy McElfresh is very sick
for week past,
Much work is being done on the
property Of the Carr Coal Company,
and the new mine seems to be sure
so.
Charles McElfresh has bone brok;
en- in his ankle.s FRITZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-13
COAL makes PUMP
PRICE OF STEAM SIZES TO BE
RAISED 25 CENTS SEP.
TENDER I.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 10 1t is
proposed by the Philadelphia & Read.
ing Coal and Iron Company to increase
the price of pea, buckwheat and rice
coal % cents per ton on September |,
making the prices 50, $3.50 and IS
cents, respectively.
1t was stated positively there will be
no increase in the prepared, or domes-
tic, sizes. Nevertheless. as about 40
per cent. Of the Readings output is Of
the steam sizes, 2 scent raise will
largely increase the company's earn.
ings. Manufacturers, hotels, institu.
lions and apartment houses-in fact,
every place where rice, buckwheat or
pea coal is used, will be made TO feel
the raise. 1t / slikely, too, that the
other anthracite companies will follow
suit.
As the Reading mnes nearly 1,Ooo,-
900 tons every month t can readily be
seen that 25 cents per ton on 40 per
cent Of this will amount in the aggre-
gate to big sum.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-13
FOR
Protection
GIRLS FLEp From Young MAN
I'M BJces TOOK
TtsEa 10 His 4 lone 4 n

yfitlYtipl Ny! 3fif * n ai ~
FREDERICKSBURG Aug. stl N.
Learys who resides on his farm " n t e.
Traugh settlement about three miles
below town, vas witness Of 9 srath'
Ell xclting episode on Saturday Dlgae,
Mr.. Leafy was on his way home
from the city ina buggy acco aied
by5his wife and daughter, and was
passing his orchard about II O'clock 'l 9
when be was startled by the screams
oE two girls; lnploring protection;
They were fleeing down the road. 70:
ward him. and, one of them. terror
stricken, grabbed the rein; Of his
horse and implored Mr.. Leary to pro,
tect them.
Mr.. Leary jumped out of the buggy
and assured them that they should
not be hurt. Then he heard some
one driving furiously toward The par
ty. The occupant Of the buggy ut
terlng vile oatis, declared he would
run them all down If they did not get
out Of his way, and Mr., Leary had
barely time to get his buggy out Of
the way when the man dashed past.
Mr.. Leary recognized him,
Mr.. Leary fas acquainted with
both Of the girls, who reside IN the
city, and they told Of taking a buggy
ride with the young man, who gave
his name as Smith, and who, after
they had passed the Leary farm made
an indecent proposal to both Of them.
One jumped from the buggy but he
grabbed the other. The one on
the outside pulled the whip out Of
the socket and began using It on
the young man and the other girl fn-
ally struggled from his grasp and al
so jumped from the buggy. Then
they fled down the road, screaming,
and fortunately met Mr.. Leary.
The frightened girls were taken to
the Leary home, where they remained
until Sunday morning, when they re
turned home. Monday morning Mr..
Leary came to the city, ascertaiped
where the young man hired the outfit,
ascertained his name and presented
the matter to Prosecuting Attorney
Laird VINO went before a justice aud
swore out a warrant for the culprlt.
Squire Thomas issued two warrants
against Clarence Plate, young man
whom 1t is said, resides on the South
Side. The charge in both the war
rants is attempted criminal assault
and the complaining Witnesses are
Miss Cooper and Miss Wines.
Plate was arrested shortly before
noon and was taken 70 Jail, His
hearing was set for Monday afternoon
before Squire Thomas. The girls be-
long to respectable families, and they
feet the notorfety Of the affair.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-13
Hartman Up
For Contempt
ATTORNEY GENERAL BeNAPa RTE
WANTS 10 KEEP upNgiTH
JypeE can BE.

wlAsHISsoN p: q: AUG
tcrney General Bonaparteis gotng 81
have ID Iarrinian dragged into i
cont. Bpt that does not signlfy that
an immediate efipf Is tosbe ade to
iput the railroad fnancier III jail!
The result may he an gitprnunitg
bath for MI. 45airi1 soae mat
Hers. AS to others ME- Bonaparte
could not really 81
M Hartman Is to Pc tal e 2 into ~ I:
court to show Why he should not be
committed for contempt tor not AMI
isrwering questions propoaHded TO him
Sby the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. When IT was making inquiry
into bis affairs last spring the com,
mission asked questions as to the
ownerhip Of stock and upon advice Of
counsel he declined to answer.
The questions were and still are ex.
ceedingly pertinent to the subject
under Investigation, namely the exs
tent Of the Hartman control Of the
so.called Hartman roads. If he an
swers the questions the commission
may not be able to have him prose
cuted for violation Of The Sherman
antitrust law, but it may get q lead
which Will enable the Government to
proceed against some really RESPONSE
BILE man other than Hartman for CIV
ing rebates.
The real object Of Mr.. Bonaparte's
return to the city is to consider the
testimony in the Standard OIL prose
cutton in Chicago. The order Of
Judge Lands requiring the grand jury
to consider matters growing out Of
that prosecution makes It incumbent
upon the Attorney General to inform
himself Of what is going on SO as to
be able to advise the District Attor-
ney at Chicago as to what the depart
ment would like for him to do in that
matter. 1T would be serious reflec-
ton on the Department Of Justice Of
ficlals here were they to let it go to
the country that Judge Landis, with
out the assistance Of a large trust
breaking stan, was able to find evi.
dence sufficient to warrant the indict-
ment Of Mr.. Hartman. Mr.. Bona
parte must be on the job to see to it
that his department keeps up with
Judge Lands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-13
WOMAN DROWNED HERSELF
M a MOUNTAIN SPRING.

CUMBERLAND. Md Aug 1s.-Mrs.
s. t. White committed suicide at her
home near White Postotice, Tucker
county, W. Va, by drowning herself
in a spring. She; was deranged, It is
said, because of the illness of her
child, aged 10 months, which she fear
ed would die. Mr.. White aud a neigh
Dor took her upstairs to bed and left
her alone. While their back was turn,
ed she slipped to the spring and drown
ed herself.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-13
THE WEST MRelNlAN's HOROSCOPE.
For This Day, tuesday august 10, 1907,
Loves fayoring planets ride high in your sky,
Seize on the lucky moment ere it fly"

Loves faVortng planets rae nisn III soui sA!'
Seize the lucky moment ere 1t fly.
The 225 day Of the year. moons age is days the
equator this evening
Venus is aspect with the making snguaNy for
auspices counting and marrying The day threatens quar-
rels however between the sexes morning They will be slight
but the afternoon absolutely fair to all things connected with love-
Seek evening visit friends and give entertain
ments
try houses
An excellent day for domestic affairs
Those whose br this threatened with having se
ous oaels before the end of year. which, pressed will end in
law suit and business They will be fortunate their
domestic relations unmarried will change their condition
The child born today will be Of travel that it will be
temnd constantly to neglect will do better fnan
caly il 1t remains employment The faults to be guarded against
are rashness and lack Of forethough
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-13
PERSONAL


-
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Ter MISS ha'naslne lsessp ~
wednesday ior ~ tse q 3
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pssss ell nag peen the guests
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spesI so@s V MAJ a, nov ~ 49,,
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aslrnea las algll from l'oi1 2 weeks WISH
wisn 5flenas ~ sAoFe antown.
al sEeaTeI e'na snlsce. MISS scotL re.
Turned iast nlgat rom 2 lew Jays
Yislt WIN iElenas y Mo llS Y
gnaertake y, =. Cunningham went
20 Slt'sppr snlss afternoon so WneFe ne.
WY purchase n III 3 norses LOT use
N nis mnete s cal
-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-13

I'll stop your pain free. To show
you tirst-before you spend a penny
what my Pink Pain Tablets can do,
1 viii mail you free, q Trial Package
Of them-Dr. Shops Headache Tab.
lets. Neuralgia, Headache, Toothachei
Period pains, etc. are due alone to
blood congestion. Dr.. Shops Head.
ache Taplsts simply kin painsby coax:
Ing away tie unnatural blood pressure.
That Is all, Address Or. shoop, RI;
cine, wis. sold ~ &. al. Bililngzlea
d GO.