davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-12
AbiIene's Operetta for
Library Benefit Good

Poppies- -Chaperones: Mrs. schiveley, Mrs.
snider; Cleo Hoggoat, Esther Minor, Mabel
Seeds. Gertrude Sanders, Anna Doniphant,
Maud Settle, Esther Davis. Alma Ethering-
toD, Helen Sr,iy Marybelle Robson, Edith
UlIn, Ruth BrOughton.
Sweet eas-Chaperones; Mrs. sterl, Mrs.
Wilmer; Mabel Diehl, Irene Toliver, Dorothy
Mitchell, yina Roy. May Rolnberger. Susie
Romberger. Pauline Weyant, Helen Keel,
Dorothy Dodge, verla Dahnke, Katherine
Smith. Edna Young. Elizabeth KieIfer.
Grass blades-C -Chaperones: Mrs. Nevin,
Mrs. Parent; Scott Puliver Howard Hoffman,
Wallace Adams. Charley TowDer, Tracy
Conklin, Paul Gross, Norman Gross, Vale
Elwick, William Goodell, Frank Baldwin,
Harry Kruger, Robert Dutton, Evan Mark
ley, Henry Adams.
The Old Woman In the shoe-Jsunita
Engle. Chaperone. Mrs. Keel; Children.
Carl Rugh, Louise Law, Bessie Coulson
Reynold rogers, Margaret Smith. Lorna
Troupe, Louise FOrney. Milton Sexton.
Daisies and Black-eyed susans; ohaper-
ones-Mrs. Nusz. Mrs. Smith. Catherine
Lucier, Rowena Engle. Madeline Nicolay,
MurIel Ulose, Mary Smith, Florence Keel.
Hazel Fulton, Ethel Engle, Gladys Paul,
Daphne Swartz, Hattie Mcclellan.
Blackbirds: Cbaperone-Mrb. Weyandt.
Muriel Dobkius, Frances Wilmer, Dorothy
Engle, Marceline Law. Nina Broughton,
Julia Lucier, Laura Gish, Ruth Harger,
Beulah Reese, Viola Engle.
Violets: Chaperone-Mrs. O A. Case.
Laura sutter. Marion seelye, Mildred Oliver,
Helen Tonkin, Ada Anderson, Gertrude
Monyhan, Catherine Kieffer, Ruth Billion,
Marie Curry, Alice MerriHeld, Norma San
ders, Mildred White
Guests--Chaperones Mrs. Rogers, Mrs
Johntz. Red Riding Hood, Hazel Royeri
Simple Simon, Walter Parks; Peter Pumpkin
Eater, Ray Davis; Mrs. Pumpkin Eater, Mary
Elizabeth Wilmer; The Farmers Wife, Marie
Benignus; Three Blind Mice, James Wilkie
Arthur Johnson. Lee Graves; Bobby shafto
Roy Elwick; Little Man with the Gun, Will
lard Tonkin.
Miss Muffet, Freda Marsh; TWeedle Dee
Martin shearer; TWeedle Dunn, Edward
Curry; Maiden Forlorn. Daisy stebbins
Priest. Herbert Gish; Tattered Man. Roy
Jeffcoat; Bo-Peep. Leone FOPneyi Boy Blue
Paul JeRcUat; Crooked Man, Chauncey Hun
ter; Tom Tucker, EIston Jenness; Mr.. Jack
spratt, Walter Alexander; Mrs. Jack spratt
Gl4dys shadinger; Jack, Wesley Gish; jill
Ruth Lands; Jack Horner, George Diehli
Mother Hubbard, Virginia Oliver.
sPEoIATIKs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-12
M. w. A. Election.

Abilene camp. No. S6s, N. W. Of A.
elected these officers last night; V.
c.. Harry W. George clerk, c. P.
suydsri banker, John A. Rlacki hOu..
8. 2. WOOdvHrdi escort q. W. sPrungi
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-12

The pupils Of Pennington school
district No. 7 viii give = box social
and sutsrtaInneut Friday. Dec 20.
stslla N. MADDEN, teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-12

ms book Of tie writings Of 7. B
Dswey win Be- PublIshsd Thursday Of
thls ussk. The favor With which IL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-12

wAtchman, H. K. EicholtE; secretary,
Z. N. TullIsi physicians, Drs. cOnklin
and Steelsmith.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-12
Fnrmin9tan d.. %. Q.

Report for month sndlng Dec. g.
Earollnsnt 81. males 10, females isi
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-12

Clsan old PaPsrS iOc per hundred
It this once. 70 per bundls-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-22

A List of Real Property, for the
County OF Mobiles, State OF
Minnesota,
on which taxes remain delinquent on the
first Monday in January, A. d. 1907.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-22
Delinquent Taxes
OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF MOBILES. %

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF MOBILES, 80
In District Court. 18th Judicial district.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA:
To all persons com, anies or corporations
who have or claim any estate, right title
or interest in, clai to or lien upon any
OF the several pieces or parcels of land In
the list hereto attached, described:
The list of taxes and penalties on real
property for the county Of Mobiles remaining
delinquent on the first Monday In January,
1907, has been filed in the office Of the Clerk
of the District Court OF the county OF MOBILES
OF which tn at hereto attached Is q copy;
Therefore you, and each Of you. are hereby
required to file in the office Of said clerk. on
or before the twentieth day after the publ
cation of this notice and list, your answer IN
writing, setting forth any objection or de-
Tense you may have to the taxes, or any part
thereof. upon any piece Or parcel OF land de-
scribed in said list. in. to, or on which you
have or claim any estate. right, title, inter
est. claim or lien, and in default thereofjudg-
ment will be entered against such piece or
parcel of land for the taxes on said list ap-
pearing against it, and for all penalties. in
tereSt and costs.
F. L. HUMlSTON.
District Courtl Clerk of the District Court
Seal { OF the County of Mobiles
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-22
\ COMFORTING WORDS
Many a worthinston Household
D., Will Find Them So

To have 'he pa us anu aches OF
bad back r. NOV d to b. irely free
from aun"y,tg. Gang ro"s urinary
disorders is enough to make any kid
ney suffer g'at -ful. TO to how
this great change Can be brought
about will prove comforting words
to hundreds of Wor'h'Dston readers.
MIS-. j. Benson Potter, Burlington
Ave., Wor,hin ,top, MINI, says
NV husband thinks mere Of Doan's
Kidney Pills than EVER aud that Is
saying a g Cd deal Tor he made a
statement for pub.ica'i n i" l9O@
recommend ny this remedy. He had
BEEN t,oubl-d with severe pains ard
aches through The loins and kidneys
aud was scarcely able to move about
at the time that he got Doan's Kid"
ney Pills at F. NJ. Bickman's drug
store. lie couldu even btoop over
without suffering severe pain. As he
stated before the pains aud aches
left him and | can add h, fact that
thev have never re.nrLed.'
For sale by all ealer-. Price 50
cents Foster MiIb IN c., Bnttalo,
New York, sole agents for The United
States.
Remember toe aui ID, als-and
take no other
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-22
Village of Worthingt0l
|illage of WorthingtOn
Village of WOrthingtOn
Village of Worthington

Park Addition
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-22
STATE or MINNESOTA,i

STATE G or M1NN I'M; |ss
E. c. Pannell, being first duly sworn, de-
poses and says that he is the County Audi
Tor of the County of Mobiles, and that he has
examined the foregoing list and knows the
contents thereof, and that the same Is cor
rect list of taxes delinquent for the year Tor
years therein appearing) upon Real Estate
in said County.
e. G. PANNELL.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1 st
day of February, 1907.
F. L. HUMISTON,
(Seal of Dis-\ Clerk of District Court OF
(trict Court Mobiles County, Minnesota
Filed Feb. 1st, 1907.
F. L. HUMISTON,
Clerk District Court.
Mobiles County, MINI.
When RENTING add 3Oc for costs for
each description.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-22
THE
| 9 o z
WORLD Al MANIAC

is richly weighted 18th information
on almo:t every conceivable subjt ct
aud il marvellous repository Of
facts, figures and cyclopedic knowl-
edge Well nigh indispensable TO every
one who needs to refer to recent his
torical, political or general happen
ines.
Within i's covers may be found
10000 facts AID f.ure-. embracing
almost every subject of daily interest.
It is the one book that tells you
something about every thing d, d ev-
erything about gre at many things.
Over 600 pages. strongly bound in
illuminated GOV r.
Now on s4l- al ov'r the United
States for Is cents
Mailed to any aI,'ress for IS cents
bv the Press Pn fishing G mpany.
New York City.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-22

1ENIEDF
produces fine results in 30 days. It acts
poWert. ny and quickly: Cures when others fail
old men may recover their youthful v:gur W
using ltEVlVO. 1t quickly and quietly re-
W4vGs hoss Xaty sexual
Wasting Diseases, and effects Of self-abuse or
excess and indiscretion, which units one for
by Starting at the seat Of disease but ereat
nerve tonic and blood builder, bringing
back the pink glow to pale checks and re-
preaching disease. Insist on having REVIV0,
no other. 1t can be carried in vest pocket. By
mail. $l.OO per package, or six for $500. We
with guaranteed. Circulars free. Address
6oYAL MEDICINE CO.. Marine Bidg.. Chicago. III
For sale by.F. NJ. Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-22

Village of Worthington
Hansbergers Subdivision of Block 30
Adeliza Cutler. ..... s 80 1905 7.O+
Adellza + Cutler 80 1899
Village of Worthingt0n
Barnes Subdivision of Lots l, 2, 8, 4 and 5,
Block so
Ole Euglund >. 7 1905 1910
Village of WorthingtOn
Paulson's Addition y.
Will Lundgren =. 6 1 1908 37.O3
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-11-14
Do You Know Him?

Most of US are acquainted with the
fellow that thinks the world would be
q whole lot better off if ne were in
charge. Indeed it's hard to keep from
being acquainted with him; for he's
q numerous animsl and loves the sound
of his own, voice better than any other
thing on earth or elsewhere.
But almost invariably the prodigy
SO sure he could make . success ofrun-
ming the world makes q fizzle Of run
ming himself. II you ask him how It
happens that tsient Ike I'm brings
only $1-60 = day end nothing better in
light, hen roll his eiearetts to The
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-11-14
Godlike to Forgive.

Nothing is Earder than to forgive
malicious wrong, harm done US. IN 9
matter where we know we are right.
Sir Eardly Wilmot was an English
baronet, widely known as leader in
social life and man of great personal
dignity and force of character. Hav-
ing been distinguished chief justice
of the court of common pleas, he was
often consulted by friends as to per-
picking social questions.
On one occasion a statesman came
to him in great excitement over an in
jury just inflicted on him by q political
leader. He told tho truth with warmth
and used strong epithets in describing
the malice which had Inflicted the
wrong.
"Is not my indignation righteous :"
he asked impetuously. "Wiil it not be
manly to resent such an injury?"
"Yes," was the calm reply. ut will
be manly to resent it, but it will be
Godlike to forgive it,"
The answer was SO unexpected and
SO convincing that the statesman had
not another word to say. He after
wards confessed to friend that Sir
Eardly's words caused his anger to
suddenly depart, leaving him differ
ent and much better man.-Lutheran.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-11-14

other side of his mouth and remind you
that the great are never appreciated tn
after they die. II you venture to meE-
tion few Hve-ones that have won re-
cognition while still able to put away
three square meals day, he'll grin
and tell you he's not unaware of the
value of "pull."
For an object lesson of human uses
lessness it would be hard to improve
on the conceited cuss who thinks him-
self an unapprecisted genius. And
there's less hope for him than for any
other specimen of up-against-it humans
ity. It's almost impossible to break
thru his shell and make him real
ize that the chief difference between
him and some other fellows is that the
other fellows have common sense. He's
not only satisfied with himself, but
proud. He can't help thinking every
time he faces a mirror he sees re-
markable man; but what he actually
looks at is good example of how little
human tissue amounts to when the
skypiece is neglected.
If you value your future, don't en-
courage the notion that anybody but
yourself is responsible for your posi-
tion in life. There's no conspiracy to
keep you out of the ranks of success.
Aud even if there were, it would make
no difference. Great Caesars ghost
no! The fellow that's made of success
material would get in line in spite of
all the conspiracies under the sun.
Napoleon once declared "impossible"
to be word found only in the vocaba-
larry of fools. And he came pretty near
proving his case.
It's easier to grumble at conditions
than to improve. them;s easier to tell
how things should be done than to get
busy and do something; easier to bab-
BILE about the value of '..pulP than to
make good by proving the value OF
+"push"; easier to loaf and lose than to
work and win. But you'll find it
doesn't psy.-Ambition.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-11-14
Home.

Home! How deep spell that little
word containsl It is the circle In which
our purest, best affections move and
consecrate themselves, the hive in
which, like the industrious bee, youth
garners the sweets and memories of
life for age to mediate and feed uponl
It is childhood's temple and manhood's
shrine-the ark Of the past and the fu-
ture.-U INLAND.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-11-14

Revenge is q momentary triumph
Of which the satisfaction dies at once,
and is succeeded by remorse; whereas.
forgiveness, which is the noblest OF
all revenge, entails . perpetual pleas
|dre.-Mountford.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-11-14

TO convey an idea Of the programs
rendered ], concluded TO set forth the
program for the meeting held October
Is, 1893. Papers were read on the fol
lowing subjects: 1Science and Prayer"
"Roman Art" sRoman History. "A
Vanished Warrior" "ReyieW of Fee
nomics,r : "CiceFo,y : and " "Begats." Com
pairing this program with present day
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19

the vibration of great volumes of
air driven out of the laboring lungs
through the blow holes. we could
not tell; nor had thefishermen ever
heard it save when a whale was
fighting for his life.
While the whale was gone and
we watched GREATNESS for him to
come to the surface again, the
skipper and the old fisherman an
swered my hurried questions. Yes,
they had seen the thrashers, or fox
sharks, before, and had sometimes
caught them in their nets. Once
they had seen three or four of them
fighting a whale as they were jig
ging cod on the shoals. They were
from IL to 20 feet long, the skipper
said, including the prolonged upper
lobe of the tail, which they would
use with terrific force as a weapon
of offense. Then the scholar
brought out of the cabin the skull
of fox-shark that we had found
In the hut of Laborador fisher
man, a skull that was chiefly a pair
of long, pointed, cruel jaws with
rows of hooked ivory fangs fitting
together like the teeth of a bear
trap. That's ia thrasher," said
the skipper He'll gouge them
jaws into whale or parp'se with a
twist O. his tail, and rip out a bite
that would fill bucket. There he
isl"
The whale shot out of the depths
and preached clear of the water in
his upward rush. AS he fell back
there was the same flasl and wig
gle beside him, the same leap as of
bent spring. the same heavy blow
and moan. Then something else ap-
peared, darling up like ray OF
light. and the long blade Of a sword
fish ripped through the whals side.
The force of his attack brought the
big fish to the surface, where we
saw his shoulders plainly and
caught the fash of light on his ter
rible weapon as he turned to dive
beneath his victim. The whale
sounded again. turing fair on end.
with the thrasher leaping over him,
or standing on his head to strike
down last terrible blow, as the
huge victim sought blindly for an
abyss deep enough to escape the
| lash and sting of his enemies.
The schooner fell away in the
light evening wind. and the rush OF
the uncouth tragedy carried 1t
swiftly away, where no man watch
ed the end of 1t. But this much
seemed clear. The two strangely
assorted bandits. savage monsters
of the savage sea, were working to-
gether to destroy their great and
helpless victim-the thresher lash
ing him down to the swordfish with
flail-like blows Of his fukes, and
the swordfish driving him up on
the point of his lance to the thresh-
er again. What started the fight,
or how it ended, no man can say.
Here and there, between the ship
and the rim of dusk, there would
he a sudden turmoil, fash and a
whirl of foam. AS the turmoil
sank. low moan shivered on the
sea. So they passed out into the
deepS and were gone.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
STATES GUN MAN FINED.

BOISE, June 19.-Bob Medium,
one of the gun fighters who assault
ed I. d. Frye, a state witness, was
tried and fined 800. His compan-
ion. Barthell. got off with $50 by
pleading guilty. The deputies
claimed they had been stationed to
guard the district attorneys ONCE
and believed Frye suspicious
character. According to the evil
dence the assault was unprovoked.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
SPORTING SNAP SHOTS

Alfred Schrubb, the English pro-
fessional long distance runner. says
that he will meet any men in
America for 5 miles for a purse of
$500, each of his opponents to run
PA miles OF the entire distance.
IL there Is anything In a name,
Sam Strang was favored with an
elegant plenty. He is said to have
been christened as follows--Nich-
lenhahsenberger.
The New York state assembly
has passed bill permitting anna
teur base ball games on Sunday be-
tween the hours of and p. m.
Yale is already laying plans for
the coming foot ball season. Cap
tain Bigelow has ordered about 25
of the leading candidates to report
for practice Wednesday, Sept. 10.
1t must make some of the old
fans sea sick to look over box
score in these days, and see some
16 or more men on one nine"
Fielder Jones insists that this Is
his last year In base ball. Should
he carry out his intention the dia-
mond will lose a stellar star.
Addie Joss, of Cleveland, Is cred
tied with the statement that Ed
Wash, of the Sox, Is the best twirler
In the game.
RUDE Waddell is still deferrlng
his expected reversal In form. He
has pitched several teams dizzy SO
: far. You just can't figure Rube.
After sparring with Battling Mel.
son. Abe Attell, the featherweight
champion, insists that the Dane Is
"all in" 81 think he is done as a
fighter" says Attell, "and the first
good man who goes after him in the
ring will put him out"
Lew Moren, Of the Pirates, is still
leading the National league pitch
ers. having 4 victories to his credit.
Ames. Of New York; Ruelbach, of
Chicago, and Scanlon, OF Brooklyn,
also have perfect records, but have
not worked so often.
Richard Croker has announced
that ORGY, his Derby winner, will
not Al! any OF his engagements at
the Ascot meeting.
WlIne Lewis wants chance at
Harry Lewis and offers to meet
him any date.
Dunstan Collins and J. Il. Jen.
nings. OF Chicago, have won fame
by driving an automobile up Mount
Wilson, the greatest peak of the
Sierra Madre mountains. looming
$500 fret above the sea level.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
RUDE LOGGERS
WALK ON US
MAKE INDIANS SAD AND BILL
CARNEY MAKES HOBO Dis
PLAY THAT OUGHT TO BAR
HIM FROM ANY DIAMOND.

President Lucas ought not only to
fine bill" Carney but suspend him
without ham and eggs for the rest
of the season. Bill gave an exhibit
ton of distemper at the game with
Aberdeen yesterday that was the
most disgusting thing ever seen at
Recreation park. He first tried to
walk on Umpire Klopf, failing in
which he used some very bad Ian
guage. where the ladies could hear
him. He thinks he's tough. AS it
Is, Carney will probably be fined at
$50 at least. Bill, by the way, leads
the league in fines already. He acts
like a hobo at times and already
has no more right to play in re-
spectacle games.
II it hadn't been for the little
trouble Carney got into, the fans
wouldn't have known the Indians
were in the game. They didn't
seem to be in 1t with the classy
Lumberjacks bossed by Dad"
Brown, and the score stood 10 to 6
against them at the finish. 1t look
ed like Higginbotham made the In
dams present Of few. Both
teams played a ragged fielding
game. Spokane made muffs, Aber-
deem 4. Myers. the new Indian
twirler, allowed II hits, struckout
4, passed 4 and hit 2. Higginbotham
gave Z hits, struckout Z, passed A
and hit 1.
Now Is the chance for Manager
Quinn to do some strengthening. II
it's to be done at all 1t should be
done now. There is no reason why
a couple of new pitchers and field
err shouldn't be signed. There Is all
kinds of money back Of the team.
The wealthy Graves interests al
ways furnish plenty of money to
their enterprises and are probably
willing to in this. It's up to Man
ager Quinn. The fans will stay
with him, If he will stay with the
fans. The town is ripe now for
daily crowds but they will never
result from the present lineup.
At Tacoma yesterday the Van
couvers were defeated to-
At Butte the Seattle team won 8
to 7. Rush, the Spokane amateur,
pitched for Seattle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19

Inventors are still striving hard
to improve the devices for fighting
fire, in order to keep up with the
emergencies due to modern build,
ing construction. One of the latest
inventions is an elaborate extension
fire tower designed by a German
named Lampe, which is to be
raised in front of skyscrapers SO
that fires can be fought on the up.
per floors and rescues easily made.
When closed the ladder folds up on
top of truck. When extended it
has numerous platforms to corre-
spond to the stories of the building.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
SAD CASE OF POVERTY.

MILTON, Ore, June 19.-After
working in the rain until drenched
Mrs. Thomas Bailey gave birth to
twins, boy and girl, in delapi-
dated ranch chicken house, where
she and her husband were living
while employed. The tiny girl died
within few hours. The circum-
stance Is rendered unusually pitt
full by the extreme poverty of the
cOuDle
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
TAlLENDERS LEAD IN
BATTING AVERAGE

Vancouver won honors last
week, that Of breaking even with
Spokane for the series and of lead
ing the league in batting. The
Canucks had never won more than
2 games in any 1 week, and to win
3 from the same team is an u1(-
usual distinction for them when
is considered that their total VIC.
tories for the season number but Z.
The Canucks have batting per-
centage of 296 against Butte's 281.
Spokane is third in the list, with
280. Seattle fourth, Aberdeen fifth,
Tacoma sixth.