davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-19
$3.50 SENT FREE.
The Wen Known Physician and
Specialist; FRANKLIN MILES
N. d., Ill. b., win Send $3.50
worth Of His New and Com
pIete Treatment Free
to Each Of Our Az
flicted Readers.
Manv Chronic Invalids ana So-Called
incurable Cases Cured Aiter
Others Failed

There never was a better oPportun-
itv for persons suffering from diseases
Of the heart, nerves, liver, kidneys,
stomach or dropsy and rheumatism to
test free New and Complete Treat
ment for these disorders. DIR. Miles
is iavorably known as q leading sPe-
cialist In these diseases. and his I'D
eral offer is certainly worthy OF seri-
Gus consideration.
His new system Of special treatment
is thoroughly scientific and immense
" superior to the ordinary methods
II consists Of several new remedies
carefully selected to suit each indlVia.
nal case and is the final result oil
twenty-five years of very extensive
research and experience in treating
this class OF disorders. 1t includes a
curative elixir, tonic tablets eliminat-
ing pills and unusually plaster Elk
tensiye statistics clearly demonstrate
that DR.. Miles Treatments are three
times as successful as the usual treat
ment.
"You cured me-" writes Truman DeWesse,
Editor Chicago Times Herald. For years
mad AZ we're trouble with my stomach, head
heart, neuralgia, sinking spells and dropsy,
Your treatment has entirely cured me-.
writes Mr.. W. A. Warren Of jamestown, y
Rev, VIM. Nelson, Dexter, o., cured after De-
ing pronounced "Incurable." Mrs. D. GRIP
nan. Council Grove, Kas, cured after years
SUFFERING. Other remarkable testimonials
sent upon request.
As all afflicted readers may have
new book and $3.50 worth Of treat
ment especially adapted to their case /,
free with full directions, we would
advise them to send for 1t at once
Address, DR.. Franklin Miles, Dept. F.
4lO to 42O Main ST., Elkhart, Ind.
please mention this paPer.)
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-19
JUDGE WALLACE REVERSED.
supreme Court Of Missouri Decides
Against the Kansas City Man
In Theater Cases.

jefferson City, Mo-, Mar. 1S.-The
crusade for enforcement Of the Sun.
day laws instituted BY Judge W, =.
Wallace Of the Kansas City criminal
court, received a setback Thursday by
decision handed down from the su'
preme court holding that the law en-
acted by the last legislature creating
the second division Of the Jackson
county criminal court Is constitutional
and legal, and that therefore Judge
Wallace must certify cases to that d.
vision on change Of venue.
This was the contention OF theater
people whom Judge Wallace caused to
be indicted on charges Of violation Of
the laws by working on Sunday. Judge
Wallace maintained that the law was
unconstitutional and called on Judge
Fort OF Stoddard county to try cases
The supreme court issued a writ Of
prohibition and made 1t permanent
Thursday,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-19
PRIEST SLAYER WILL HANG
The Jury Found ALA Guilty
First Degree Murders
Just 10 Days After Committing the
Crime His Punishment 10
Judlcially Determined.

Denver, Col, Mar. 13.-"Is there no
appeal?" Those were the only words
spoken by Giuseppe Ala when In
formed by Interpreter Matter that the
Jury found him guilty Of murder In the
first degree and fixed sentence at
death.
Just IS days after firing the shot
which brought death to Father Francis
Leo Heinrichs, at the altar IN st. Eli
xabeth's Catholic church, while In the
act Of administering the holy sacra-
ment. this waif from Italy, an alleged
but not proven anarchist, heard his
doom.
IN the court room not three blocks
from the church where he committed
his crime and within sound Of the
chimes. which he claimed drew him
to that church, Ala received the tudg-
ment delivered by q Jury Of his peers.
stolid to the last, he simply nodded
his head and whispered to the inter
preter, Us there no appealT Then
his chin sank on his breast and he
made no further comment.
When the jury had been polled the
Judge thanked them for having done
their duty and expressed his approval
OF the verdict. Attorney Widdecombt
Of the defendant made q motion for
new trial and was granted five days II
which to file papers. The prisoner
was then ordered to be returned to thu
county Jail pending this motion ant
the famous murder trial, which hat
LASTED only 80 days, was over Unde'
the laws Of this state, Ala cannot b.
hanged within 60 days Of the render
| ing OF the verdict.
There was absolutely no demonstra
ton in the court room when the ver
dict was read by Foreman D. s. John
son, a mining engineer. at 2;45 o'clocl
Thursday afternoon. The finding ha
seemed Inevitable from the beginnin
and the audience received It In silence
apparently satisfied that justice ha
been done.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-19
IILLMAM WANTS TO KNOW
The South Carolina Senator Thirst'
for Information.
eatroduced Resolution Asking Embar'
asInu Questions Regarding Nation
Al Banka and Other Matters.

Washington, Mar. Ex-senator TIL
man Thursday introduced resolution
calling upon the senate committee on
znance TO conduct an investigation and
answer some pointed questions bear
ing upon financial legislation. The
questions are as follows:
whether the national banks In the
city OF New York and elsewhere, are
n the habit, under the guise OF COM
mercial loans, Of furnishing permanent
capital for speculative or other enter
prises, and II so, what legislation Is
necessary to prevent continuance
Of such practice.
whether the treasury department
had knowledge Of the loans made by
the National Bank Of North America
Of New York which are the subject OF
a suit by the receiver Of said bank
AGAINST Charles w. Morse and Of other
similar transactions in other national
banks.
Whether national banks are now
engaged by themselves or through 9th
Ct organizations in attempting to con
troll or dictate the legislation OF con
gress upon currency measures.
"The committee IL further Instruct
"a to ascertain what, II any, legisla
don IL necessary to discourage or pre-
vent the habit Of persons holding thu
ONCE Of comptroller Of the currency o.
other treasury ofilcials from making
their ofices stepping stone to EN-
ploymtnt by national banks.
whether national banks are usinI
trust companies or other financial as
sociatiuhs as dummy agencies through
which to transact business forbidden
by the law governing national bank
and wat legislation is necessary t
prevent such an evasion OF tn
statutes.
"Wi 2ther the national banks in Ne'
York City lent their credit to stoc
brokers by the certiication or accepi
ance CT checks during the year 1870
and 1907 and report whether or nc
such transactions involved any wolf
ton Of the provisions Of Section $50
OF the revised statutes"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-19
The Nebraska Republican Conven-
tion Was Harmonious
Throughout
IRON-GLAO INSTRUCTIONS
LATTA--MARCH TWELVE
The Policies Of President Rooseve'ts
Administration Endorsed and
Revision Of the Tariff Fav-
ored--AII for TAFT.

Omaha, Mar. 13.--The Nebraska
state Republican convention met al z
o'clock in Boyds theater. Delegates
and alternates occupied the first moor
and balconies and the general pubic
was given seats In the gallery. On the
stage were seated $50 party leaders
and guests, chief among them were
Gov. Sheldon, Lieut. Gov. HopeWen
and others. The theater was decorat'
ed with flags and bunting and the
boxes were draped In the nationai
colors caught up at the intersections
by huge rosettes.
Without a voice OF dissent. the can
didacy Of William H. Taft for presi-
dent OF the United States was IN
dorsed by the convention and a SOLID
delegation for the secretary Will go 10
Chicago instructed to vote Tor MS
nomination first, last and all the time
It was Taft convention from start
to finish, despite talk Of a division
and when the question Of selecting
delegates at large came up for con-
sideration the slated delegation-Gov'
ernor Sheldon, Senator Norris Brown
Victor Rosewater OF Omaha and Judge
Allen W. Field of Lncoln-went
through with rush. The alternates
are A. C. Rankin Of Furnas county, l.
@. Baright Of Omaha, Lieutenant GOV
ernor NJ. R. Hopewell Of Burt county
and Paul H. Marlay Of Custer county
The platform was given over prin'
clpally to an endorsement OF the poll.
cies of President Roosevelt and OF
Secretary Taft for president 1t fol
lowed closely the lines Of that adopted
by the Ohio convention and in one In
stance quoted that document wherein
4 revision of the tariff is declared nee
essary. State issues and the admins
tration OF state officials also came In
for full approval.
The following district delegates
we're reported to the convention:
First district-United States Senator
]. F. Burkett, LincolnYJ. A. Arenas
Syracuse. -,
second dIstrict-M. L. Learned an'
A. c. Smith, both of Omaha.
Third district-W. M. Huse, MOI
folk; r. P. Voter, Wayne.
11Fourth dlstrict-Samuel Rinnaker
eatrice; F. A. Williams, Aurora.
y Fifth district-A. W. Sterne, GRAM
Island; J. G. Bammlll, stockwell.
Sixth district--O. o. Snyder, O'Neili
w. A. George, Broken Bow.
The following delegates at larg
were chosen by the convention:
Gov. George L. Sheldon, Unite
states Senator Norris Brown, Victc
Rosewater OF Omaha and Judge Ale
W. Field, Lincoln.
The resolutions adopted strongly II
dorse the administration OF Presiden
Roosevelt and instruct the delegate
TO vote for Secretary Taft.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-19

proof is inexhaustible that
g.vdja e. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound carries women saIeiy
ehrough the Change Of Life
Read the letter Mrs. E. Hanson,
Ia i. Long St., Columbus, ohlo'
writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
III was passing through the Change
- re and suffered from nervous
800 headaches, and other annoying
s NV doctor told me tnat
f,vdIa i. Pinkham's Vegetable Oom-
..Drni was good for me, and since tax
4rgi, feel 40 much better. ana can
AsTs;n do INV own work. never forget
y tel, NV friends what Lydia y. PINK
hams Vegetable Compound o'u ~ NV
during this trying period"
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, maze
from roots and herbs, has been the
etandard remedy for female Ills,
nd has positively cured thousands 9,
women who have been troubled WIN
s;snlacements, inflammation, ulcera-
sion. fibroid tumors, irregularities
neriodiC pains, backache, that bear
lnr-down feeling, fatulency, indigeS'
aion. dizziness or nervous prostration'
Why don't you try III
Mrs. Pinkhem invites OIL Sick
amen Is write her for advlce'
EIse has guided th0ul4m00 ~
Seslth. Address, Lynn Mssa'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-19
Keep the Kidneys WE'LL
Health Is Worth Saving. and Some
Abilene People Know How TO
Save It.

Many Abilene people take their lives In
their hands by neglecting the kidneys when
they know these organs need help, Sick hid
news are responsible for vast amount OF
suffering and III health, but there Is no need
20 suffer nor 10 remain in danger when all
diseases and aches and pains dne 10 weak
Kidneys can be quickly and permanently
cured By the use Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here Is 40 Abilene citizens recommendation.
Mrs.o.M. Paxson, living at G2 3. Eighth
ST. Abilene, Kas.. says; Il cannot express
the great appreciation Mr.. Paxson has for
Doan,s kidney pills. Three years ago they
arst came 70 hJs notice, and taking them be
fouHd positive relief from pain In the back
mich had caused him annoyance ~ Inter
vals for a Considerable length Of tine. De
snlss me fact that be found numerous other
renediss hone ofthem ever cane near giving
I'm. such radical and eGsstlve results e
po.u's kidney Pills An appeal 20 TN mar
49,. preparaiion uheh slight rsturua Of
- dincuiiiss hAvs e1isted has never failee
% rivs oonpists rslisf-
FOr sale By Al dsslsrA- Rries g
cshia.
|l1fIta -. 4 49,. 4 =
ter Ilbnrl CO. euAnlosA J
~ aeu,s ~ q, uuiissn...s,
-, q ~ nias, rn1t'n-rrt 49, re
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-19

Tokyo. Mar. 1.-THE financial de-
preston continues. A number OF
minor banks and hrnt IN Osaka and
Kobe are falling. There are no Do
velopments In the Tatsu Incident
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-19

RIo Janslfo, Ear fl-The United
alll.s cruiser Cnisssb v1ioA ArFiVoi
-. Mnrch q ~ WAy nm ~
sc cotrl d ~ Ali1nfi1 siAtl1a.
..l1i nsrihuara a Eve s'1,o.t FritrI
r.I1a -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-19
petrol, ee,. champIon satter.

Augusta. Ca. Mar. 14.-Tyrus Cobb,
who led the American league last year
in batting, Friday signed q contract
for 5000 with the Detroit club for
1908.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-19
First published in the Abilene Weekly Re-
Hector Feb. q. lsos.l
Notice of Final Settlement.

STATE OF KANSAS, lss;
Dickinson County,
In the Probate Court Of said county.
In the matter Of the Estate Of 7, N. Luke,
Deceased.
To all creditors and ether persons Interest
ed In said estate:
Won are hereby notified that at tho regular
Anrii term Of the Probate Court In and
IN said county, 10 be held at the probate
indee's eflce n Abilene, In said county, on
The Bth day Of April, 1905, being the h,st
"u~' LuKE.
81 Administratrix.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-19
rT,rst published In the Abilene Weekly Re
Hector March 5, iaos.l
Notice Of Final Settlement

STATE OF KAneAs.
Dickiusoa oouuv,
In the Probate c0urt Of pAid County.
In he natter Of ths KEtate Of B. n. secE-
fort licces1e0
10 An Creditor a1d OtheF Psrsoos inpef-
= - IN said HIlAtef
-. -. h---hi ru,ssua tkat - Ne resulaE
4 -,.i 49, al ID rrahatr Oclft ~ an4 10
r "A -. - - Ntll - Ne rloc1le ~
: -. n At11fna. IN 40 c141tll % W -
|nf hrlH Esf Elf17 ~ So - 80 -
20 ..s.4 q -. -. ! ~ -
$780, Jou Ks.yslxae
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-19

~t,ch oni q TIlnl naEe I
Ithss ~ every rart a t4e bo'iy
,tl., '.slI1a i'r< I8
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-19
iFirst published in Abilene Weekly Re
fector March II, 1851
Publication Notice.

In the District Court Of Dickinson County
State of Kansas.
John Mcclure, Plaintiff,
vs.,
Jane E. Cook, her unknown heirs, devisees.
administrations, executors and trustees'
To Defendants Jane e. Cook and her un-
known heirs, devisees, administrators. e1-
ecutors and trustees: - q
You and each of you are hereby notineo
that you have been sued by plaintiff IN tne
above entitled court and cause, and that you
and each OF you must answer plalntln peyi-
tion Hled herein against you, on or before tne
ith day Of May. 1908. or It viii be taken as
true against any and all of you not so ans
Wering, and judgment Of the following ma
ture win be taken against any and all OF you
90 in default as Aforesaid: That you and
each Of you will be barred from all rig dIS
lille and Interest In and to lots ~ ana ~
twenty. nine and thirty-one In block one " IN
the town OF Carlton, Dickinson county, hA AN;
sas and that John Mcclure, the plaintin, VIII
be deemed the absolute owner tnereoI,
" JOHN McCLuNE.
By His Attorney,
SIS. SMITH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
SALT LAKE GIRL Is
IN TROUBLE IN DENVER
ElYira Schwartz Attempts Sui
eide by Taking Lini-
ment.

In utter dependency, because she and
her lover were locked up in the Denver
city Jail on several robbery charges,
young girl, who gives her name as FL
vira Miller, but who has been identified
10 East court, this city, as their 16
year-old daughter, who has been living
In Denver as the common-law wife Of
Adolph PretZenberger, attempted to
commit suicide in her cell Thursday
morning by taking the contents Of an
eight'ounce bottle of linimcnt. The
medicine made the girl deathly sick,
but after the attention of a physician
she recovered,
81 was willing TO die to escape con.
finement. but it seems | must live,
was what the girl said when brought
TO consciousness after taking the lini.
mcnt.
about young girl who had been living
in Denver with man named Pretzen-
berger, alias Doering, alias Klein, Mr.
and Mrs. Schwartz left Monday for
Denver, where they identified their
daughter, who they claim is but 16 years
old, The girl had been missing from
her Salt Lake home for some months,
it being thought she had run away with
a man named Pretzenberger. who had
been a boarder at the Schwartz homo.
but had been requested to leave because
of his treatment of the daughter
The girl, after attempting to commit
suicide, told most startling story of
how she had been a thief since she was
II years old. When her parents wanted
her to come to Salt Lake with them she
absolutely refused, stating that she
would not desert the man she loved
lmeanlng Pretzeuberger). who is con.
fined In the same Jail in Denver.
The Schwartz girl is well known in
this city, where she was born and re-
ceived her education. Her father is
polisher for the |. X. L. Furniture COM
pany.
It is expected that the girl Will come
home with her parents, regardless of
the protest she makes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
mt in this city December IA to 1s fol-

ent in this city December II to 1s fol-
lows:
General Henry NJ Nevius Of Red
Bank. n. j., commander-in-ch chief; Gen
eral Frank A. Cole of Red Bank, n. J.,
adiutant.general; Cola D. r. Stowits of
Buffalo, n. Y, euartermaster-ge general;
General j. Kent Hamilton of Toledo, O.,
senior vice~commander Of the G.. A. r.
All these officials will be accompanied
by their wives. There Will also be pres
ent j. Cory Winans Of Toledo, o., chief
of staff; Mrs. Sarah D. WInaps, past
national president of the Women's Re.
lief corps and chairman of the Ander.
sonville prison board, and Mrs. Mary L.
Gilman, national president Of the Wo-
men 5 Relief corps, Mrs. Gilman will
be accompanied by her secretary. i.
Mrs. Genieve Longfield, national
president of the Ladies Of the Grand
Army of the Republic, will also be pres
ent, as well as General Thomas w.
Scott Of Springfield, H.; Colonel w.
n. Armstrong of Indianapolis, Ind;
Colonel Phil Creek Of Baraboo, Wis,
and Colonel T. NJ. Sterrett of ST. Louis,
Mo-, members of the national executive
committee, and General Charles G.
Royce of Chico, Cal, junior vice-com-
mander.
AS has been already arranged Colo
mel Sterrett will take charge Of details
of tho encampmept as soon as they
can be started, which will be shortly
after the arrival of the G.. A. r.. off.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
SELECTED
BY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Twenty-Third Annual COnven-
ton Comes to Success
full Close.

The fourth and last session OF the
twenty-third annual convention of the
Utah State Sunday.School association,
the three previous sessions Of which
were conducted Friday, was held at
9:45 clock Saturday morning at the
Phillips Congregational church. The
session opened with q devotional service
led by Miss Maud Ditmars, and, after
paper by Mrs. w, r. Core and talk
by A. Q. Adamson, business meeting
was held, nt which the officers for the
ensuing year were elected.
Mrs. Core s paper was on Primary
Work-its Organization and its Rela-
tion to the Main School, The reader
contended that the separation of the
schools into grades was as essential in
the Sunday yschooI rs it is in the public
schools. She told of some very prac.
tical means Of securing cooperation of
the parents and children in Sunday
school work.
The subject of Mr., Adamson s talk
was "The Relation Of the Boys Club
TO the Sunday. School" His remarks
were very interesting and very practical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
W0MAN'S LEAGUE IS TO
SELL CHRISTMAS STAMPS

The Woman S league of Salt Lake
City has sent for 100000 of the
"Christmas Red Cross stamps which
the women propose to sell for one cent
apiece. In this way they want to raise
$1,000 before Christmas, the money to
be expended here under the direction
of the physicians Of the city in the
furthering of the campaign against
tuberculosis.
These stamps do not carry mail or
anything of that kind, but as the motto
puts it which is on the envelope in
which they are purchased, "Mail Car
letters or packages siugly or IN Quau-
titles and make beautiful souvenirs.
They were first printed and used year
ago in Delaware, and everybody want
ed to buy them, owing especially to the
use which was to be made of the pro-
ceeds, The stamp is gotten out under
the auspices of the Red Cross, the great
national organization which has al.
ready done so much toward the fur
Jhering of the health problem in this
country.
Howard Pyle has designed the Christ.
mas stamp for 1908. The bureau Of
engraving and printing will print it,
and it will be obtainable through the
Red Cross organization. 1t is a one.
cent stamp, and every cent from its
sale goes 20 help the fight against
tuberculosis in the state in which the
stamp is sold.
In this city the stamps will be placed
on sale at Walker Bros dry goods store,
he'th~O 'BrIen company and Callahan IS
book store. People are urged to buy
the stamps. and it is expected that the
100000 will be easily disposed of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
GETTING BUSY ON
THE BIG BANQUET
Commercial Club VIII Guido It.
self at This Pleasing
Function.
GRAND ARMY MEN TO
BE AMONG THE GUESTS
Visitors VIII Be Shown Special
COurteSies During Their
Stay.

With the seventh annual banquet of
the Commercial club little more than
two weeks away, arrangements for the
great affair are being rushed TO make
the event the greatest ever carried out
by the club. Not only will there be the
usual entertainment and careful atten-
tion to details Of decoration and cuisine
which have made these affairs so dis"
tinctive in the past, but especial atten-
tion is being given to the undertaking
because the banquet will mark the first
step in the entertainment OF representa-
tives OF the Grand Army OF the Republic
which will culminate in the holding Of
the forty,third annual encampment of
the G.. A. +. IN this city next summer
Recent communications received from
officials of the 6. a. r.. indicate that
there Will be present at the banquet
here on December Is all tho leading
national officials OF the G. A. R., in
cluding the commander-in-chief and his
Immediate assistants, members of his
staff and of the national executive
board. Besides these, there will also
be in the city number of ladies, many
of them representing the different WON
en- organizations which form auxil-
iaries to the Grand Army of the Re,
public.
The entire party. which includes
eighteen persons, will arrive here De-
cen,ber II and will remain until De-
cember IS.
During their stay, members of the
party will be given the freedom of
the city, shown all the attractive places
here, the handsome new office buildings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT
Pimples, Rash, Eruptions, Etc, Quickly
Eradicated by New Skin Remedy.

Since its discovery one year ago,
poslam, the new skin remedy, has, IN
its extraordinary accomplishments, ex-
ceeded the most sanguine expectations
of the eminent specialist who. gavo 1T
to the world. II has cured thousands
of cases of eczema and eradicated
facial and other disfgurements of
years standing. Tho terrible itching
attending eczema is stopped with the
first application, giving proof Of its
curative properties at the very outset.
In less serious skin affections, such
as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads,
acne. barber's itch, etc, results show
after an overnight application, only
small quantity being required to effect
a cure Those who use poslam for
these minor skin troubles can now
avail themselves of the special 50-cent
package, recently adopted to meet such
needs. Both the 50-cent package and
tho regular So jar may now be obtained
in Salt Lake City at the F, J. Hill
Drug company and other leading drug
stores,
Samples for experimental purposes
may be had free Of charge by writing
direct to the Emergency Laboratories,
32 West Twenty fifth, street, New York
City.