davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-29
SECURITY MILL SALE.
E. S. Engle Was Highest Bidder on
Property.

Trustee G. G. Wyandt sold the
Security mill property at auction this
afternoon. 1t had been appraised at
$50, 900; sacks, etc., 1892.
E. s. Engle bid $4,000 for the mill
and was highest bidder on a great
deal Of the other property which
brought "a, 1898.
The trustee then asked bid on the
whole property in bulk and E. S.
Engle was the highest bidder at $780,
0c0.
The federal court will have to APP
prove the sale as the property do not
bring IS per cent Of the appraised
value. e.
fMr. Eugle gets it, be and hi'
brother, J. A. Eugle Of Talmage, will
operate the mill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-29

Third-Douglas and Douglas,
comedy acrobats assisted by their
dog Bluch, the marvellous acrobatic
canine. The Douglass are funny
clowns in the convulsing perform
ance.
Each OF these will give two per-
formances daily. Further announce
ments will be made from time to
time OF the attractions secured.
The Indications are that the hard
ware men will see to it that there is
first class exhibition given Of a |
farm machinery and vehicles. This
department is in charge Of C. W.
Taylor which is guaranty Of Its
success.
Frank Myers is in charge Of the
poultry depart m ent this year
Breeders Of poultry we're unanimous
in endorsing him for the position an
the directors believe that the poultry
will give good account
Of itself.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-29
RECENT dGFLEJTIONS,

have some choice thoroughbred
Duroc Jersey pigs for sale. These
are bargains and will be sold cheap.
J. H. Engle. sS-Stsc
Mrs. F. E. Nottorf is seriously
i'll with heart disease.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood
Strother, Galena, Aug. 25, >daugh-
ter.
The second team Of Abilene ball
players was beaten by Enterprise Sun.
day IA to s.
Prof. and Mrs. W. o. Steen of
Solomon are parents Of daughter,
born Aug. 10.
Charles:Dodge, one Of Abilene's
expert meat cutters, has taken posi-
ton in Salina market.
The Knights Of Honor have moved
their headquarters to the Hodge
block over the Smoke House.
For sale, good family driving mare.
Inquire Of I. 4. Mills or phone 1875.
5l-4#
Frank Morse's handsome new
house on West Third is approaching
completion and is an ornament to
that part Of town.
II. Si>Hallsm, N. b. Robson, Tom
Prendergast and Jas Strachan landed
in New York Saturday on their way
home from Europe.
Miss Minnie Stokeley who has
been at Los Angeles has gone to
strathcoma, in northwest Canada.
She is stenographer.
"A. x. Ruse has sold his pretty |
cottage on North Olive to a Marion
man. He will move to the Trott
place on North Buckeye.
Wanted, girl for house work. Will
take one who will help mornings and
evenings and attend school. Mrs. c.
E. Rngh. ss.tsctf
G. W. GaTten favored this office
with the finest watermelon that has
shown up here this season. George
knows how to raise good ones.
Mis- Mildred White gave a party
Tor 3 large company Of liitle friends
yesterday afternoon. There we're
games and q dainty supper Ebieh all
enjoyed.
&C. C. Wyandi, president Of the
air association who Is in Chicago. IL
7
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-29
J. R. Brady has sold his interest

j. R. Brady has sold his interest
in the Tulsa World to George G.
Bayne who has been interested in the
paper with him since its incorpora'
ton. The World is morning paper
and has been doing a good business.
Mr.. Brady was formerly a resident OF
Abilene. He will re-engage in TIE
newspaper business at once In the
Territory.
Cards are out announcing the
approaching marriage Of Miss Ida
Adams to Mr.. Joseph Allen Hollinger
of Chapman which will take place
Tuesday, September 10, at IL o'clock.
at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. D. Adams, 9SS
South Santa Fe avenue, Salina. The
young couple will be at home at Chap
man after October /.
Buy hay sings and other hay tools
at Hodge Bros.
A-R. d. Hunter has sold the 400
acre farm Of the B. NTH estate, also
the Smith Abilene property. B. B
Dunlap. J. J Scbwendener and Fred
Bross are the purchasers Of the farm.
consideration $4,000. Mr.. Hunter
has the home place near Carlton for
sale vet, a nice home for some one.
See ad 10 another column.
Miss Anna Warfeld is chaperon-
ing a crowd Of young girls who are
on Canandaigua Lake, New
York. Emily Coye, daughter Of
W.J. Coye, formerly Of Abilene, is
one Of the party. Their camp Is
across from the Stoddard and the
Puliver cottages. Miss wHr6eld has
spent the past seven months in New
York City and expects now to visit
In Clifton Springs and Canandaigua
during the remainder Of the summer
md through the fall.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-29
GREAT COUNTY fair
PLANS FOR THIS YEARS SHOW
ARE FORMED.
Finer Attractions Than Last Year
Year Secured from Chicago All
Departments Promise Successful
Display.

The county fair is the next big
event. Tuesday, October LIST will BIZ
entry day. The fair in all its glory
will open for three days, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, October 2, 5
and 4th.
The management making arrange
ments to give every school girl from
Dickinson county, who attends the
fair, an automobile ride. Automo-
biles are being secured for each day
OF the fair, and the management be-
lieves that this will be a great de-
light especially for those who have
never had the pleasure Of riding In
automobiles.
The three railroads entering Abb
lene have all signifed their intention
Of running special trains and putting
on low rates. This win furnish the
people Of all parts Of the county
abundant facilities-of coming 10 the
fair in the morning and returning
home in the evening.
The directors Of the Fair Associa-
tion are in frequent conference these
days arranging bright and entertaining
features for the coming event. The
association has contracted with the
Western Vaudeville Managers Assoc
citation Of Chicago for three irst-class
features. which will be
given on the open ground and are en-
tirely free. These acts are:
First-Joe Cara, the human
cricket. This persormer furnishes
an act full Of surprises and daring
leafs. He has been pronounced
success at all the summer parks and
Il said to be one Of the quickest men
10 this act on the boards today.
Second -LeROy and LsvAnlon, first
lass comic bar performers and knock
lbout artists. These artists furnish
entirely new in the way Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-29
FOR SALE.

Surrey, wagon, buggy, I set single
harness, grindstone, corn shelter,
and tools of all kinds, kitchen range,
8 heating stoves, dining table, bed
room set and other furniture. side
saddle, washing ma 9 hine, milk
crooks, fruit jars, etc.
To be sold at private sale COM
mencing Saturday, Aug. 81 and dur
ing the following week at the home on
North Buckeye Avenue II miles
north Of Court House. 2-6t&c
MRS. H. D. TRoTT.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-29
For Sale.

$50 acre farm ? miles north Of
Carlton on Holland creek. $50 acres
under cultivation. 100 acres in pas
ture, 40 acres now land. some alfalfa,
plenty Of timber and water, creek
runs through isrm. Buildings, good 9
room house with good cellar. 2 els
terms. horse barn. COW barn, gransry.
wagon shed. machine shed. corn crib.
milk house, and other buildings. large
orchard with al kinds Of fruit trees
nnd shrubbery. This iss nice home
fer some one Address B. D. Huutsr.
Carlton, Kas.. for prics. ss-eA6i-if
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-29
Hemenway Leaves Dickinson.

Emporia Gazette: The M. @. Hem.
enways arrived today from Hope, and
will live in Emporia. Mr.. Hemenway
aud his two older daughters made the
trip from Hope to Emporia-this MORN
log in their automobile, while Mrs.
Hemenway and little daughter came
on the train. Last spring Mr.. Hem
enway bought the property at 1902
Highland, which was occupied by the
Hamiltons and this will be the Hem
enway home. Mr.. Hemenway is well
known over the state, as be has for
years been editor Of the Hope Dis
patch. While the Hemenways expect
to make Emporia their permanent
home, MIR. Hemeuway will continue
to edit the paper at Hope until he can
satisfactorily dispose Of his plant.
Ralph Hemenway, who has attended
the Normal for the past few years,
and last winter worked in the general
Offices u the Normal aud was private
stenographer to President Hill. is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ C. Hemeuw. y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-29
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, on Aug. 26, 1907,
severed his connection With the firm
Of Lenbert, Fackler q Peterson and
wilIuOt be responsible for any Of the
future acts Of said partners, / vii
continue in the real estate. loan anil
insurance business. l00-2tSe
S. h. LENHERT.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-29
CHILDREN's
FOOTWEAR

Misses patent Colt Oxfords and
& strap SANDALS, 200 and 2.25
values, now marked 4 ok
at. .... e.. .... AsVV
Misses Kid Oxfords, lace and
button, 1.75 and 1.86 4 OK
4 values, now marked. A'OV
I Children's Patent Colt Oxfords.
Gibson Ties and strapped
san, ais, rs and 200 I OK
I values. now ma ked. AsOV
Children's Kid Oxfords, strap
and lace, $50 values, I on
now marked ....... A'~V
Infants Sandals, 90c and HE
100 values, now marked' =
Infants white canvas Sandals,
Soc values, now marked Kn
AT .....,...,,.. ''.'.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-29
ook at This Crowded Page
.Oyou Know what il means2 h

mo you know what it means2 1t
II means that every possible
want of every person in Abilene and
Dickinson County can be supplied
here at these lowest known cost fig
ures. 1t means that we have not
thrown out half a dozen items as
bait to induce you to come, but have
placed scores of different articles
here for your comparison and your
choice. No matter what you want
to buy you'll save money by getting
it IT CASES.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-29

Clean old papers l0c per hundred
81 this Office. So per bundle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07
Fancy English Mohairs

Q m
 In large and small block checks plaids and stripes, grey and mode effects, ideal for summer gowns, AS In, wide, $1.50 value, for 89cts Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07
THEY KNEW HOW. ALSO.

The Greeks and Romans had their troubles no Jess than we of to-day. Piny tells us that the bakers of Rome used to mix with their dough a white earth that was soft to the touch and sweet to the taste, and so made bread that had weight and good appearance, but no food value.
 He also speaks of wine adulteration, and says that even the rich could not be sure that their beverages were pure The famous wines of Falerno were adulterated in the cellars, and wines from Gaul were artifioially col ored by aloes and other drugs In Athens wine adulteration was so com mon that special inspectors were ap- pointed to detect and stop the prac- tice.
 One Canthare, wine merchant, made his mark on the page of history because of his skill in giving the fla vors of old age and maturity to new wines, and in his time the phrase lar tificial as Canthare" was the common expression for clever deceit Through out Europe, from the eleventh century onward, food adulteration was very generally practiced by bakers, brewers, spicemongers and wintners.
 So we see, says The Spatula, that the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07
New HaVal SiRanBI1Ist Tiva.

FARES REDUCED, sSc to New York.
 EXCURSION TICKETS, s1.25. STEAMER RIcHARD PECK
 From New Haven--Steamer leaves Belle Dock 100 8. m daily, except steamer at any time after IO:60 p. mi
 From New Y0rk--Steamer ieayea pier 20 East River, foot of Peck Elin z;45 p m. daily, except Sunday
 Time between New Haven and New York about five hours
 <. For tickets and staterooms applv at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishon G %, 1855 Orange St. and on steamer.
 George c. Black. Agent. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07
x rrNDEER FoR DINNERS.

X If this sort of thing keeps on we shall have to revise our ideas of Alas ka. A writer in the Alaska-Yukon Magazine is now cracking up the farm ing possibilities of the territory.
 He declares that the farming which has begun in the Panama Valley has shown that the harder vegetables can be grown there. He declares also that theye is strong evidence that ordinary cereals will mature in that region.
 In the gardens at Fairbanks, lettuce, radishes, beets, turnips and other vegetables reach degree of perfec- ton attained in few other localities" The celery grown in Fairbanks is "splendid'' and "a better crop of tur- nips could not be found in the world" Potatoes are grown in every town and camp on the Yukon.
 ''One day in Fairbanks last summer" says this enthusiast, T saw a small steamer, the Dusty Diamond, arrive at the wharf from the Panama Hot Springs. She was loaded with vegeta- bles shipped to the Fairbanks market from the vicinity of the Hot Springs, where there are gardens that yield prolifically. One crate of these vege- tables contained ten cabbages that weighed 150 pounds. I have learned that the farm where these vegetables grew sold recently for $30,000,
 Ut was a surprise to find that the gardens of the Tanana Valley supplied the markets of Fairbanks and the sur rounding mining camps with most of the vegetables used Some kinds of vegetables, notably turnips are supe- rior in quality to the same variety from the Puget Sound region.
 'Iast September saw field of barley nearly Fairbanks. The barley had been cut and bound into sheaves, but it had not thoroughly ripened. The grain had filled and was plump, but it was soft and would inevitably shrink.
 "The evidence, however, was pretty conclusive that barley may be raised here and matured, There is no ques- tion of growing almost any kind of grain and cutting it for hay; for that matter there are thousands upon thou sands of acres of wild grasses in the Panama Valley which would make very good hay. This idea leads to thought of the business of stock raising which believe, can be made an industry O. the Panama Valley,
 The writer does not propose to rals' cattle, however. He believes that th' reindeer will furnish solution of thu live stock question in Alaska. He de scribes the reindeer as "a food anima par excellence"
 The country contains thousands Q acres of reindeer moss. During tn summer season the reindeer forage o' the quick growing grasses and be come sleek and tender. In the winte they dig down through the snow t the moss, and that keeps them goin through the winter. The conclusion that herds of domestic reindeer will b the strong card of the meat trust i Alaska.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07
DISCUSSED BUT
 NOT SETTLED.
Continued from First RAge.)

 the commonest source was house con- tagion from tubercular surroundings.
 In the order of frequency, he said, tuberculosis entered the body through the lungs, through the intestines or through the tonsils and the pharynx, and locates itself in the nearest glands.
 In diagnosing latent forms of the disease, he said that the X-ray was the most important means of discover ing it.
 Finally, he spoke on the subject of immunizing a person against tubercu- losis by means of vaccination. He re- viewed the progress that had been made in that direction, and said he be- lieved that human beings were In a pretty good state of natural resistance, and he held out hope of finding a vac cine to make that resistance absolute.
 pr, Henry l.. K. Shaw, of Albany, N. Y,. in discussing the question, "The present status of the transmissibility of bovine tuberculosis as illustrated by infants and young children" argued that the usual method of acquiring the disease was through the contagion of man to man, and not through milk and other foods That however, he said, should not cause a relaxation of the eff forts made and being made to guard against infection in that way.
 Discussing the subject Are tubercu- losis infants and children in the first five years of life liable to be sources of infection" pr. Samuel s. Adams, of this city, took the ground that chill dren were subject to tuberculosis the same as adults, and should be consid- cred as sources of infection.
 At to-night's session of the advisory council, Dr. Hermann M. Riggs, presi- dent of the association, read paper or Compulsory Notification and Registra- ton of Tuberculosis" Tn the discus sion Drs. Charles Harrington of Bos- ton, Eugene H. Porter of Albany John S. Billings. .jr,, of New York, A. C. Abbott of Philadelphia, John s. Full ton of Baltimore, John N. Hurty of In dianapolis, Frank J. Luth of St. Louis and Henry sewell of Denver participat- ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07

Evtra New White Madrass A'zA UA 1' and Cheviots, the very latest patterns. A window full of the snowy pretty stuffs
 Tuesday 2fcts Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07

wine dealer who mixes alcohol, water, color, sugars and, fayoring essences to- gether and calls 1t genuine California wine is doing no new thing; that the modern baker who makes short weight loaves out of damaged grain is but walking in the footsteps his craft made on the streets of Rome 2;00o years ago; that the druggist who sells impure chemicals, the spice dealer who mixes sawdust with his spices, the miller who grinds cornmeal with his flour, the brewer who makes bad beer, and the butcher who sells unwholesome meat are not modern pests at all Every one of them Is but putting into pres ent day practices the tricks that have bothered trade and cheated the consu> mer for 1000 years or more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07
Railroad Trainmen's Convention.

Atlanta, Ga. May 6.-Nearly eight hundred delegates representing the s1,- 900 members of the Brotherhood of Railway. Trainmen,. are expected to at tend the biennial convention of the or der, which will begin here tomorrow morning and continue for ten days. Two executiNV sessions will be held each day and ;Nl open meeting to which the public will be invited, will be held Tuesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, a majority of the directors of the Darlington Pub fishing Company. a corporation organ ized under the statute laws of the State of Connecticut and located in the Town of New Haven, in said State, hereby certify:
 That at a meeting of the stoekhold- CTS of said corporation, specially warn ed for that purpose, and held at New Haven in said State on the 22d day of April, A. D. 1907, all of the stock be- ing represented, the capital stock of said corporation was reduced from the sum of seyenty-tlve thousand dollars ,($75.000) to the sum of thirty thou sand dollars t$S0,000), and the number approximately decreased from three thousand (3,0l0) shares to twelve hun dred (1200) shares, by a resolution adopted at said meeting by a two- thirds vote of all the stock of said corporation. And we further certify that the records of the corporation contain a complete list of all the stock holders who voted in favor of said res olution to reduce the capital stock.
 Dated at New Haven, this 22d day of April, A. D, 1907
 JNO B. HARRINGTON,
 WILLIAM G. PRATT.
 WILLIAM H. CONKLIN,
 A Majority of the Directors. State of Connecticut, County of New Haven ss.
 New Haven, 22d dayof April, 19O7
 Personally appeared a majority of the Directors of the Darlington Pub fishing Company and made oath to the truth of the foregoing certificate by them signed, before me.
 EDWARD w. BALDWIN.
 m3 2taw 2w. Notary Public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07

', A Inch English Serge, all- wool Serge, solid colors and various shad.s in each of the following; brown. navy, myr- tie, green and wine.
 75ct value for 49cts a Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07
IndIans Defent U. of P.

Carlisle, Pa, May 6.-The Carlisle dndians anS,aas defeated Pennsylvania State here to-day by score of 69 noints t5 95 The events were contested in n driving rain. under which conditions tne Indians made a remarkable show
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07
GitM Advertisements.
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.

fl 3. llti5 Hll HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF
 POLICE SERVICE Room 1, Police Building, 165 Court St.
 New Haven, Conn, May 3, 1907. Sealed bids will be received by the Committee on Supplies of the Depart ment of Police Service up to 2 o'clock D. m, May IS, 1907, for furnishing the City of New Haven with:
 Two hundred (200) gross tons, more or less, of best Lehigh Coal (egg) de- livered, and put in at the several po- lice buildings in the city, in such quan- titles and at such time as it may be required.
 The above proposals must be address, ed to the Committee on Supplies of the Department of Police Service, endorsed ''Bids for Coal" on the envelope, and must be accompanied with a certified check for five (5) per cent. of the full amount of the bid payable to Jonathan N Rowe, Controller,
 The Committee on Supplies reserves the right to either accept any or re- iect all bids.
 SHERWOOD S. THOMPSON,
 JEREMIAH J. SULLIVAN Committee on Supplies. Attest:
 ma St Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07
Romburq-JFmerican.

PLYMOUTH -CHERBOURG- HAMBURG %Bluecher May 4Amerikal May 23 %Kaiserin May 1e Penn. May 25. aAmong special features of theseaves sells are Grill Room, Gymnasium, Palm Garden, Ritz Carlton Restaurant, Elevators, Electric Baths
 TOURIST BUREAU.
 R. R. Tickets, hotel accommodations, and general information about foreign travel.
 Travellers Checks, good all over the world
 HAMBURG-AMERICA LINE,
 36-37 Broadway, N. Y. Sweeney & Kelsey, l02 Church St., M. zunder 6 Son, 249 State St; J. H. Par- ish &. Co.,, S6 Orange street.. Bishop {; Co 1855 Orange St; II. Bussman. n Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07
Respect for Dean HuGcut.

Albany, N Y, May 6.-After expres- the senate adjourned tonight out of respect for the memory of the late Dean E. W. Huhfcut. who committed suicide last Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07
Legislature Invites Roosevelt.

Jefferson City, Mo, May 6.-Both houses of the legislature to-day adopt ed resolution inviting President Roosevelt to attend the eight annual reunion of the army of the Philippines, which is to be held in Kansas City August 19. II and 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07
IL SERVICE HEADQUARTERS.

CIVIL SERVICE HEADQUARTERS
 City of New Haven.
 May & 1907 EXAMINATION FOR ENGINEER AT SPRINGSIDE HOME. PRINCIPALS ' CLERKS. MILK AND FOOD IN .SPFCTOR.
 Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday evening, May 15, 1907, at 7:30 o'clock in the aldermanic chamber, City Hall, competitive examinations will be held to ascertain the fitness of candidates for Engineer at Springside Home, Principals Clerks and Milk and Food Inspector.
 Application blanks and further in- formation will be furnished at head quarters, Room 10, City Hall, daily ex- cept Saturday, between the hours of 12 and 1 D. m.
 Applications, correctly certified, must be filed with the Secretary in person. on or before Monday May IS, 1907. at 2. m.
 FRANK s. ANDREW, President Attest;
 ms 9t Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07

Bleeker-You look worried, old man. Meeker-I have cause for worry.
 Bleeker-W Whats the trouble?
 Meeker-My wife says if I don't ac- company her to the seashore this sum- mer she'll stay at home. Chicago Daily News.