davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-29
WHAT CBUsE3 DANDRUFF.
Greatest European Authority on skin
Diseases, saws It's q Germ.

The old idea that dandruti is scales Of skin
thrown off, through feyerish condition Of
the scalp, is exploded. Prof. Unna. Ham,
burg, Germany, European authority on
skin dis Asses, says dlndruff is germ disease.
The germ burrows under the scalp. throwing
up little scales of cnticle, and sapping the
vitality of the hair at the root. 'he only
hair preparation that kills dandruf germs Is
Newbro's Herpici ie. Destroy the cause,
you remove the effect" Not only cures dan
drufi. but stops falling hair and permits q
luxuriant growth.
Sold by +. 8. Leadbeater & Bro, ageats
Sends 100 in stamps for sample to The Her
pieide Co., natroit, Mich. 132
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-29

BECAUSE he whistled 1.-The Merry
Widow" waltz on Boston street Henry
Schmslzreid vas arrested Yesterday.
The policeman who made the arrest
said in court that Schmalzreid showed
"no technique and little regard for the
laws Of harmony" whereupou the
magistrate fined him 81,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-29
Sixtieth Congress.
Washington, Feb. 20.
SENATE.

The Senate was not in session today
having adjourned yesterday till Monday.
HOUSE.
A favorable report on the Fowler
financial bill was made to the House
today by the committee on banking and
currency. Mr.. Prince rep. ILL., }, who
presented the report in the absence Of
Chairman Fowler, asked that the minor.
ity in the committee be given 10 days
TO file a report.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-29
For RheumatIc Sufferer.

The quick relief from pain afforded by
applying Chamberlsin's Pain Balm
axes it q fsyorite With suffers from
rheumatism, scialica, lame back, lum-
bago, aud deep seated and muscular
pains. For sale BY W. F. Creighton
and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-29
SATURDAY EVENING. FEB. 20. 1868.

UNDER the heading ga portentous
GU look" the United Mine Workers
Journal says;
No one able to read the signs OF the
times can fail to be impressed with the
protentous features that loom up from
ali sides on the industrial horizon. 1t
does seem that captains of industry are
determined to force a crisis in the 81
fairs of this nation, Those who look
beneath the superficial will see 10 this
an attempt TO punish the lsboring classes,
thus striking President Roosevelt over
their heads, in order to discredit his
policy. II, in order that industry shall
90 on unchecked, the foOd-poisoners,
The bank and railroad wrsckers must be
permitted TO carry on their schemes uu-
checked and unopposed, that fact can
not be too quickly known. The ruth
less reduction in wages, the prOvocalion
methods employed to exasperste WORK
inpmen into strikes seem to point to the
fact that we are approaching an indus
trial aud political crisis.
The above words are OminouS, and
portend no good to the country Labor
a1d capital seem, unfortunately to be
m,yiog farther and farther apart, and
there is no telling what the end will be-
The American Federation OF Labor,
however. will not take kindly to the
movement insugurated by the United
Trades aud Labor Council, of Oleye-
land, Ohio, to organize political party
in opposition to the present dominant
parties in order to carry forward the
programme of organized labor according
IN the assertion of Frank Morrison, Sec
rotary of the A. F. of L. Mr.. Morri-
sou, who is thoroughly conversant With
tba policies aud doctrines of the orgsni-
cation, says that Mr.. GomperS, who Is
in New York, has not been advised Of
the matter and that when it is brought
[, his attention he probably will disap'
prove such a project. Mr.. Morrison says
that the American Federation of Labor
has no intention of assisting in a move
ment to perfect a political party. The
United Trades and LabOr Council how
ever announced that if the A. F. of L.
declined to consolidate with them in the
movement it would call an extraordinary
national convention on July 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-29

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts
gently but promptly on the bowels. II stops
the cough by soothing the throat and lung
irritation. Sold by W. +. Creighton 4 Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-29

The Harper's Ferry Lime Company,
which operates lime kins near Milyille,
Jefferson county, w. Va, made sn as
sigumeut yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-29

The best remedy known today for all
stomach troubles is Kodol, which is guaranss
teed to give prompt relief. IL Is natural
digestant; it digests what you eat. It is pleas
ant to take. Sold by w. +. Creighton * Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-29
The Market.

GsOrssiozn' D. c., Feb. 2s.-Whsst SO-s7.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-29
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following is list of the letters remain
ing in the Alexandria, Va, postoftice up to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
,oTICi.

To n3y friends and patrosas. 'ake pleasure in notifying yoa and the public that I have rented the sai ooli building formerly occupi. ..' uy Fred Senyard. No. 127 Main street, Pine Bluff, and with the stock of Ehiahoya, wires, cigars aud toba,eo t.i"t Wss set apart r. lie as my eN ma>io5 a> the United States Di9u'-t Court will move to said stand, and will at aH times handle and supa.4 lhe aez' brands ef whiskeys, wines et9.3.~ a9 tohacco 93tainable.
 Taanhi0s you for vaQ z3s- pj1sa age and hoping to Sc 1e1 #5l }3} new stand, anl. respee fGlly.
 \. [. Jcni0as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
ED. MURDOCH
 HURT IN A WRECK
Cotton Bell Passenger ill Charge n stormy" Lynch, Former Pine Bluiiinn. Crashes Into Local tfei@hi at ParaUoHld.

Ed Muldoek. Cotton Belt fire mau. .ot Pine Glult. Nas seriously in= iurcd lasi night al Paragould, Ark. when No. ,. thc soUth-bound Cotton Belt passcn2eF.= hHtted into q portion of the local frei2ht, completely demol= ishng the passenser engine and in= inrinS many passengers, more or lesS. in being thrown from their seats.
 Mrs Mary Goodpasteur. ol Key holds Ill., N wears, of age. WAS thrown from her seat and seriously injured. She Was en route to Leslie, Ark. on visit. hat vas taken to ,1onesbora and to the home ot her daashter.
 The passenser, i'll charge ot t.n- Sineer W. F, Smith, of this city, and Conductor stormy Lynch, formerly of Pine Bluft. ROW of Joncsboro, had orders that the track WAS clear and was going al pretty high clip When the crash came. The intense smoke from the forest fires, and also a thick fog mixed with the darkness -oi t!he night I. cred the light Of a lantern .,, .s,.-@ 10, over twenty Of thirty feet and although the lae7l's crew forcsaN the danger, they were unable tu r"aea the other section iii time So Warn thc passenger crew
 The local had stopped at nara2ouol to switch aud had left d portion r. the train on ,Ae main tgaek.
 \ car loadad W th )2Gs WAS aaurN hy the passenger. Fireman Murdoch was brown against u'e hoi}er from his seat ja she eao, aud 2n usly sash in the forehead a@d other injuries re- salted
 Fua5ne,a Sm.0 escaped With anl u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
A MEASURE OF MERIT
Pine Bluff Citizens should Meiah Welt
 This Evidence.

proa o ta. mafa tGas VI taa#4# aenea
 ce#,=ae.as e.5a.#se 'Q rae H.H1=
 IL 5s ao5 she IeaUHoul oj straa4cee
 Hu .Az sat5rsgmga. .. Pfuc 51un people
 Thafs aae a1a5 as 5a6 +.74a 5ete=
 The sraa4ens a94 H#ae aaa -tj= tizeu
 5 Stock te c7d. ~1o N. Hara aaa zlaeee. u#e B.nn. >rk4 sayss T can say Without the loas, hesUanc> that Bolns sdacy Pills are qu that fbe} are eta.me.l ta Ae. aat 4etsin4 well @ous in zgars and so.ae tiHg E eommeaeed to suffer @om kjdnyy trouble Fbe action q. the kidaes seercsioas n,s=toa frequent. cspeei- ..ily at ulsh, snd bothered me a 5feat deal aealz aelieyed ,Il,t t6ere was Ho he2n sos 0e, but seeing Doan Kidney Ptlts hleAly recooazynded | procured uaN from the Mann Tank arsley Drda C5 shortly alter beSiu- Hing theis.asc. q 4reat ehauS> for the better taok r}a2o ia my condition Ny rest MS He 14a4er disturbed at meht and .elt improved ia every way. Aller usHHg a5out six hoxes os 1he semedy Was cured so eam- pletely that there has been no return of tie complaint in three wears.
 For sale ny all dealers. Price 51 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for thu rnitoi States
 Remember the name-Daaa's and lake no other,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
HOT SPRINGS IS
 READY FOR SHRINERS
sahara Temple oi Pine Blul Will Come oil a special Train No-
 Nrmbtr iNi.

sahara Temple. N.A. Q. N M. s.. of Pine Bluff will leave that city on a pil&rima&e to Hot Springs on Nc ,en1ber h, says tae Hot Sp1ia.ss Bal lctin. \ special train will he run from Pine NIulf for the occasion to he oc- eupied exclusively hN the nohles, their ladies and the large class ot hoNiecs, he latter seeking admission fo the wonderland of Shrinerdom through the payment into The treas ury of sundry punches of camels' teeth
 tftcr the ceremonial session, which k one ot the ereatest events in con uectien with the pil@limasea of thjs great Mcient Arabic order ball. quet of Shviner proportions Will be held at the ArlinGton and the usual s9od things pf the season will be served
 Special invitations, saAs | Pine NlHff correspondent, have been sent out, and in this literature the @lories of Hot sprmss are gloWiRslN told. The resort is referred to as the one modern wonder of the world, be side which the ancient seven wonders pate into jasi2intcanee. The Pine Haff shriuer correspondent IS eNi urHHN antn hts ioh, aa 'h,e taaNetst ot tAe hef sands K uG9e nearly every lliling else iIlussgioas Hoteu1ate t.a 2au Brewster and Reeeede# ] ll. Mt 5ins are fajHae steeeed ja tar ms tories al Shr#ate&> aaa NH make the aoViges Wish tne4 had 1eazaa n the Njlds U .he Nre1ic zone leae 5tl5=4.e= alssWe.=f1 .esl.lae= =Nisa .lI5a
 ives #53 lr..szs5.. s#s
 }.tt .-'aH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

aE laeal applications, as they cannot reach tne diseased portion of the eur There is only one way to cure deaf- ness. and that is by constitutional re- Hedies Deafness is caused by an in- Tanned condition of the mucous lining Of the E,ustachian Tube. When this tube is inlamed you have a rambling seand or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken oat and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases ont of ten are caused by Gatarrh, which is nothing but an inaamed condition ot the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred DolIars fer any ease of Deafness {caused by catarEh) ,hat cannot be cured by HaN's Gatarrh Cure Send for ciren- lars fHta
 F l. CHENEY X co, Toledo. 0
 Sold by Druggists, 76c,
 Take Halls Family Pills for com tipation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05

it.he=1oca SlFiuo5s will see that the t5aitoes Will have the 9bue ot their I4es and all asran2ementa for the sIaaaht Y ef the iaaoeents aad 16aif proper burial WaI be made in ample flar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
5lfn otAr4Z ZNl5SeIiae'f.s

=aTHr nFf seriously injured
 No. aa. the engine RaiIa2 tae pas aedae9, Wa8 1eft fh Faaas9atd fol fe= paiJa. and after several hours d. H7 the =naia reached Fine Htati.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
God the Playwright.

God reserves the right ta compose tue play and to a>Si@, ,n the different ae.ars tbcir parts ns tine drama of life in which he is cg"r Using men ID show fnrth hi, ginfs. 44f4lan ns}Fth. Rev. !. S NJ. Lynch. RuIua1 Gafholi=. t'ticil. N. \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
q Harvest That Means Much.

The most Important harvest js moi in Manitoba c" Dakota or Illinois or :.ry "f thc oa,eid,' fields. The trcnten dons ba9srss is growing i'll yonr owi nature Rev. br. $. Edward Young, {,ree,,ytpriynZ Itiff.}i1fts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05

The Hot Springs Sentinel- Record has the following notice that will inn terest Pine Bluff friends of little Hat tie Peters, formerly of this city; Lit t!e Miss Harriet Peters won thc first prize Friday night at the Lyric The ate for amateurs. Her selection was .Bajuda $ Ra& Time Ball. Miss Hay eiet'S singing and dancing eaptiyated Jan large audience and she would nave done credit for q professional She shora rXceptioAal ability .ol 1he -ttzg-.-..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
NaL.le of Eain.

l'aiil k t ezze.9t ~s,Nier. Is &ainin& keep ftsllG t,eslits. 5..5='i= lis h5" lo pro Ion4 afe T fpofi~i lo hiaI, Ve ejali ever cen .sase. o7aroaHlr ar iearn to Be s.t@Eaan 4s;ia Ii E, fia!t ;9 ayofl it. foG tnat k Jhe &az af Hea Rev nas#ii E ss jaia';an Denver.
 l1Huanca sf fae 2p1r.s an Life.
 Eeor59h.a tjaHaaI= aHal jla @tf9.it Ua4 which Ae =5.1laz Ha live M nus t.5t @e5#, zlf.. 1f fa=" s.#.z f@a.4s.r bod. f..-4t aul lae.a1a. ,r:.. af ,el#.a We HH I,,sf NY os ,iy @ss t1f7f~ ;s.sf f''.. a..e3l sud t1,.a lngsi hos r." ta-t.Ftz... i+''t..4 Ua#5ar. fss~a5ftH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
ittoee c=tle'N,t. oaic!.

Ii" reteie# # >l'i.5zs'4. perceptions and ,pi..llGi 9zI1esAslp, 9f seirituo. aspirations atr} spiritual joys. + fiss hope af the world Without il Ho la
 ,oa ran rGdal.., #zar | alone gives u the moral laW tlle sufficient sanctioas "t S!drif:ai vcri.ies. key. ir, .AnireN Y. \ E&Ylaafn Prp4bHl"s=5s! Es1itfa1e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05

J,.s4 N. .ssl.,. the lcisv@sol eauuts llanter. Was in s.. citY =a> ,eal.aE f==e='-=et.n5 h1lsiH,.:s.
 --=------
 h1 a5 as an1 We viii call for your asr6s and deliver your baggage Pine 5fa;f RaSga@e Co. Both phones 6f,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
{. Truth of Great Value.

lf T., world uSN"t nothing more te lie Eh.e than ttj~ 'ne truth, that God is aur Father. il would atlt weigh III yaAic fi1r literature uf fbe agt.s. Rev. Junil, F. Hru.n>nyder, Lutheran.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
Best Eoea and Best Friendship

kcat Eoea and Best Friendship.
 Gt ' h4ni ~ t',.' E,l, k the hest, fol t pa~st=, II =itoe i..to the blood a:d gives yle0r s., l4c VtA, If Ill friend ships Ilo Sen~r ot tlr' ooHlaltionshil of thr Man of Nazareth is the most inei-or3ting litr power aud purity of his life Isi4y te claimed aud used il every hour "f temptation. pevott yourself to God and yon will find Goo fights the battles of q will resignrd.- Rev pr William C. Stinson. Rctornee} NeW \ Aorl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
Effect cf F Elrsonality

Gscr> rai ctr'-i"~ 4- own atlho> .snrr and ;.i,r@ .t oh Et"fS man lt:t~ hi,, o>5t ;il.-~tf't atd power 49d ,tsfio. hide N0ur personality Bishop Ni.Hiar. olaYfc. Mrthmlilf Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05

No faaa sill get fa} HH}pa~ he i~ faae.a... fo asf fer h. a..4 Whcn ise i~ sHro=f fh.i' 5s9 #eT. k 'rae Htil nei
 the - h#. ;e-5 i.s' l.. ,z.= :1l<a hr I4g. reNeaeai '"Asai the etl, aalo@s hc i,e- c.lers 4fea s.3t1IaGe 'fr tuIh which tll.=v1d f't4:s~ zT.' 4s,4 Nhe. would i"u4iplI lis lc1a1.. q, ...s ered and lll4- ci 'fls tFUit u:~J l.'. [. ra.3 tho tree ritaa Wfi.h hp "ogad sr. ' il. l,py. (. W Collier. fa3@ @ee@atieuaist Bangor,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.

Faf9o Eroy. Wt=Ft | p""rr 5'i- : '7-' une.p@ e.a.i 4aa t? l.. bE simply "ei- i,s4#,.t .Gi HheH q s"od ~ij%&''Nl ion s5.#1.- o .a: t;rr I'f. f.1";if'' ! .--. i,r-- l.. inn nnt-a!!--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-05

escaped With nh IL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
THE INDIANA RESULT.
Radical Change In states consressIcn-
al Representation.

indianapolis, Nov. ga radical
change in Indiana's representation in
the national house Of representatives
was the most striking feature of Tues
days election. The latest unofficial
returns complete give the Democratic
party II members and the Republic
cans two. This is q gain Of seven for
the Democrats, the former representa-
ton being nine Republicans and four
Democratic members.
William H. Taft carried the state for
president. according to incomplete re-
turns, by about 5000. Thomas r.
Marshall and the entire Democratic
ticket are probably elected by q plur-
ality around $4,000. As the returns
come slowly rolling in Marshalls plur-
ality increases, while the vote on the
Republican national ticket decreases.
The state legislature is probably
Democratic, which means that a Dem.
ocratic successor to Senator James A.
Hemenway Will be chosen. In this con-
nection the name Of John W. Kern is
mentioned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
The Primary Il Filth District.

-
Marshah county NeWs ~ ~
FH'n congrSssionA ~
were some PsoPio wy AuyoS"',I ID.
enactment 2 INC primary $500
law ior Inc reason - my s's'eu .'a'
IL woulu give inc Ps0Pie 0na !
nominate ana eieO' 0o"s''
themselves lney c'A'lueu s.A' sn'
convention system uePrisou " RI
PIE OF inc rlgn1 70 nAme ~ eto !
candida'e' iney Oiamou ~ Y
gresham Oaluernsaa ~ ny ep.0
sent Ine people anu 'na' 'ns
election law wouiu st LIZ se
from MS loo' Inc eViaenoe 70 ~ !"
ana inc jury mas renueiou ''' '0,u'v'
MR.. Caiderneau "a' n'n'o
nominated unoer INC now ia"' '.u
Just as nanu.o '
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
ROOSEVELT ON THE RESULT.
What the Victory Means as the Presl
dent Sees II.

Washington, Nov. 5.-President
Roosevelt gave his Interpretation
Wednesday of the victory Of the Re
publican party at the polls Tuesday
when he said to the newspaper men
whom he received in his office:
"This administration has meant q
steady effort and progress which
should never be allowed to deviate
into an unwise radIcalism on the one
hand, nor into an unwise conservatism
on the other. The nomination of Mr..
Taft was a triumph over reactionary
conservatism. and his election was q
triumph over unwise and improper
radiealism.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12

As illustrating lhe lsslipg y ~
eastern lnsncIaI Interests Regarding
Tsit's election this from the Boston
Herald Is interesting;
Resides being the successor Of Will
liam Mckinley Is president Of the
United States, Theodore Roosevelt
has now been twice chosen Of the pec-
pie. His policies. bis platform and
his candidate have, for the second
time, swept the country. But Will
liam H. Taft will no more be Theo-
dore Roosevelt in the White House
than Theodore Roosevelt was Will
liam Mckinley.
Mckinley was the representative o.
prosperity from a financial or Wall
street standpoint; Roosevelt became
the representative Of prosperity from
the "square deal" standpoint. Nc
Kinley represented the rights OF prop
erty; Roosevelt represented the rights
Of man. Taft as the representative
Of the Judiciary, will stand for simple
Justice. He will neither represent
property rights, as opposed to natural
individual rights, nor can be be the
agitator battling for the rights Of man.
A few days ago we asked the repre-
sentative Of the most energetic up
building financial interests in the
United States what was the danger In
the business and financial world from
the election.
He responded; "The danger is
neither Bryan nor Roosevelt, and yet
1t isin both their platforms. It Is
the attack on the Judiciary that Is the
sole danger threatening in this coun-
try today"
II may now gradually dawn upon
the whole financial world that Mr..
triumphant election OF
Judge Taft terminates that wherein
Roosevelt was the greatest danger.
For as Roosevelt was naturally war
rior and agitator, attacking, when he
deemed it necessary, even the judic-
larry itself, Taft can be no other in the
executive chair than the strongest
representative Of broad minded
executive judiciary that this country
has ever had.
1t is this that will eventually make
Tor prosperity and will give capital
all over the world confdehcein Amer.
lean Investments.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
Judge Lindaex,a Victory.


Kansas has a vital interest in thu
excellent work done BY Judge Lindsey
Of the Denver Juvenile court and 1t Il
much satisfaction toknow that he hal
received the endorsement Of the peo
pie Of Denver.
For eight years he has served Den
YER in the county and juvenile courts,
and though he had made many enc
mics BY bis extra-judicial speeches
and writings, by his denunciation o.
corporate and political dishonesty, y
is striking feature Of his career that
four years ago both the Republicans
and Democrats put him on their re-
spective tickets. He admits that his
nomination by the Republican con-
yention was surprise to all and the
result Of a mere accident" but the
Democrats. knowing that he was re-
spected and admired by the women
Of Denver. deliberately nominated
him In order to avoid the dangers Of
scratching, The politicians thought
and said that the women voters could
not master the intricacaies Of the
modern ballot, and that their attempts
to split the ticket would seriously In
lure the Democratic party.
Judge Lindsey has been reelected
In spite Of the opposition Of the two
great parties. The juvenile court
has been taken out Of party politics
Tor the time being. 1t is not nsces-
sary to assume that all who voted for
Judge Lindsey agree With his political
ind socih views or approve Of his
activity of the bench. 1t is certain
hat bis zeal and ability as the chill
iren's protector aud friend are thor
,ughly appreciated, and that doubt
sss has been the cause Of his extraor-
iinary success.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12
Mail nrdar Lumhar.

The retail lumber dealers Of Kansas
will have to emerge from their seclu-
sion and advertise like other mer-
chants II they want to combat the
mail order system.
Several big wreckage complains in
Chicago have invaded their territory
with flaming advertiments, and four
pcuud catalogues, which are bound
to interest the farmers. and lead
them captive, unless the local dealers
In Kansas do some advertising Of
their own and carry on a campaign
Of education.
These wreckage companies may be
hollow mockerles, but they certainly
know how to advertise their goods,
and they are shipping countless car
loads Of their stuff to Kansas this fall.
Farmers who have cribs or barns or
fences to build club together and
send for carloads Of the "wrecksgsp
lumber. under the Impression that
they save q lot Of money. Maybs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-12

You just cannot keep down a Kan
sas crowd. The Sabetha Herald re-
laies that while q crowd Of sabetha
men were betting three or four hun
bred dollars on the election on Main
street Tuesday. > man walked up to
them and said; ',Now, let me seei
the penalty for betting on elections
under the Kansas state law is six
months IN the county jail, and fine
not to exceed $500 or thousand dol
lars, which Is itPr "ll'- bot 70 exceed
4 ihousand dollars said some one in
ths crowd. I'm bel ftty ~ only
$500. said some one slSe.