davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
LABOR PARTY LAUNCHED.
Trades Council at Cleveland Urges
United Action at Polls.

Cleveland. Feb. ga national labor
party. which IS TO embrace the AmeTi-
can Federation OF Labor, with 1900. 600
members: the unattached national and
local labor unions Of the country. with
100000 members; the National Farm
ers' Union, with 1.6sO.090 members: the
socialist party. with 100000 members.
and the American Society OF Equity
with 100. 600 members. was launched at
the meeting OF the United Trades and
Labor Council tonight.
Similar action is 10 be taken by the
central labor bodies OF other big Amer
lean cities.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
Not Notfaed Of Election,
be Washington Herald

olf'lAI % nc WaSllngton HeraId-
Lynchburg. Va, Feb 2s.-Dr. James
Temple Porter. Of the faculty OF Ran
dolph-Maeon Woman's College. who has
been elected 20 the chair OF physics and
astronomy in Tennessee University. knows
nothing OF the university's action. The
announcement in morning papers was .
surprise TO Dr. Porter.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
LIST OF ToAsTs.
Toasfmastcr.
The Hon. William Il. Tar.


GUESTS.
The Dean OF the Dipiamztic CoFps. His EI-
cellency Baron Efmcndo Mayor des
Planches. royal Italian Ambassador The
CosmopolitaniSm Of University GraS;Iases
Mr. Justice David J. Brewer. United States
Supreme Cour1-"The Political Oblisa-
lions Of Educated Men.
The president Of the University Of Virgins.
Dr. EdWin A. Aldeunsn-' Public spirit
in 4 Democracy"
The chief Of staS Of the srmy. Mai. Gen.
J. Franklin Bell-"Yot thfulness as an
Army Factor"
Tie Rev Charles Wood. D. D.. pastor Of
the Church of the Covenant-'-rhe Moral
Suggesiiyeness Of College Athletics.
The president Of the Army and Navy Club.
MAJ. Gen. William p. Duall-'-N Neigh
irors. Yet Friends"
The Hon. Theodore Z. Burton Of Ohio
The Real CEiprit-"
The Hon. J. Hampton Moore. FSye o'Clocs
Club Of Philadelphia-"lsvery Little Bit
Helps
Thomas Nelson Psse-~Acadenic Happi-
ness
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
HARPER DEFENSE SCORES.
Experts Testify that sCurforhedaLe'
Contains No Poison.

Contains No Poison
Exoert testimony injected into the Rob-
ert y. Harper trial before Judge KinbalI
in the Police Court scored several points
for the defense at the trial yesterday.
Virgil Coblentz, professor Of pharmacy
at Columbia University, New York. was
interrogated at the morning session reia-
tive TO the method OF manufacturing
''Curiforhedake
The direct examination was made By
Attorney Tucker. Of the defense. who
read the analysis of the Harper CON-
pound. Prof Coblentz testified that the
drugs In the compound were remedial
drugs. and that they we're in no sense
considered poisons abroad.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27

spe''al to The Washington Herald
Ly ahburg. Va, Feb. 2e.-The police
made tEo simultaneous raids early thi.
morning on alleged gambling resorts
on Main street, finding nine men play
ing IN one and twelve in the other
Thomas Hawse and NJ ]. Wall are
charged with operating one. and D. M.
Dabney the other
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27

ton rendered him, and regretted that a
previous engagement had prevented his
early arrival
'The warmth Of sentiment manifested
toward me-" he said. makes me feel how
friendly and sympathetic you Americans
are for my country When l landed in
New York, 1 was Informed that a certain
change had come over the American at
titude toward Japan. This is practically
my first public appearance since my ar
rival, and it gratifes me beyond words
TO see. by your reception to me. that
talk of such changes in sentiment cannot
be well founded. Why should there be
such change? We of Japan have only
the warmest feelings of friendship FOR
| America
we have done you no wrong: you are
our esteemed friends. Your honorable
Secretary of War can tell you from his
personal experiences on his recent trip To
Japan what the japanese are doing and
what their attitude is toward your Won
derful country"
Approved by Taft,
Before Introducing The next speaker.
Mr. Taft took occasion to reply to the
suggestion Of Ambassador Takahira about
his visit TO Japan
Il wish 20 say that any suggestion of
a war between Japan and the United
states is suggestion of a crime against
civilization he sad. THE highest de-
sire on the part of s7le Japanese people. I
know from my recent visit, Is peace with
this country. Our highest desire Is. peace
with Japan Neither country has anv-
thing TO gain by war: neither nation
wants war, and We are not going TO let
headlines lead us into something we don't
want"
Mr.. Taft then introduced DR.. Edwin A
Alderman. president of the University of
Virginia, who spoke to the toast, Public
spirit in democracy. DR.. Alderman
said. in part:
DIR. AIderman'S Response.
DR.. Alderman made the principal aca-
demic speech Of the evening. He said. in
part:
Il is a privilege TO stand in the presence and
witness the devotion and enthusiasm of men fo
ideals and institutions The American mans col
lege stands to him somewhat as the medieval mans
church. softening his life enrichng his spirit and
directing hls energy to good deeds
In reply to this toast l trust that I nav be
allotted the privilege claimed BY the old colored
preacher, who said that hs was sn erhorter. NOT
preacher because the preacher haa 10 adhere to the
IsS9lut-ons. but the exhorter could branch
fear shall branch awfully
The most fruitful idea in the world to me il the
idea Of democracy Il is the only thing except
natural science that has never stopped growing in
the past centur.
You may give the name democracy 10 anythinr-a
mode Of living. manner of speaking group of
men, dollar dinner but tne thing itself is plainly
spirit. faith. religion whose chiefest com
mandment is you cai trust men, II you viii train
them
have M svmnatbv With -. 49,. =. -,
regards democracy as merely thing Of rugEeiness
and strength
II IS the business OF democracy 20 make on; of
Itself an arStocrRcy in its right and just sense TO
rescue. IN fact. that noble word and idea from
dabasement which wrong human ideals have given
10 II.
think Of the American college. therefore. not
only as fortress Of democracy. but as an azent
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
Gamblers Found In LynchburE.

February s. 1905. AD""AND E. NORWOOD.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27

bring 20 you the fraternai greetings Of The
University Of Virginia II that university and is
sisters in ny part Of our republic however true
to scholarship and national in spirit be not GEL
eronsly OF amply, CT even sufficiently equipped,
they comfort themselves with the thought that the
nation has precious asset IN the quality rf their
youth, disciplined in simple living and IN self
sacrifice and in poverty seeing life as duty ana
Opportunity. not as pleasure or self-indngence ana
with the faith that the power necessary ts trans
form these universities existS and Is underroinS
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
ARMY AND NAVY.

Private DANIEL J. SULLIVAN. Troop z Fifth
Cavalry. transferred 10 Troop G. seventh Cav
airy. Fort Riicy.
Capt FREDERICK T. ARNOLD. Fourth Caralr..
acting QuarrerEaster. 10 charge construction wc-k.
For Mackenzie relieving second Lieut LAW-
RENEE F. HOHL Nineteenth Infantry.
Capt JOSEPH 4. CASHIER. qu1rtermSste-. 70
charge of construction work. For Iell0Estone
relieving Second Lieut. REYNOLDS J. Pow
Frs Eighth CaEalry-
Cart Jay 2. HOPKINS. Cosss Artllery Co-rs.
from 18Th Company 70 unassigned list. Coast
Artillery school. tgrt Monroe. a. Instructor.
Private PARKER HALL. general service infantry,
recruiting station. Louisville discharged from the
army in the interest Of the United States.
Post QuarterTuaster Sergt- PETER NORTON fron
recruiting station, New Orleans. 20 For SilL
Capt DANIEL II. HAND First He'd ARTILLERY,
detailed an acsing quarteTrass;er
CAPT ALBERT L. FAULKNER. battzlizn adtu-
tsut Second Battalion. first Field ARTILLERY. as
signed 20 Battery = q that regiment, vice Caut.
DANIEL ". HAND. First Fleld ARTILLERY. who
is hereby relieved from assignment 20 that bat
terry
Capt ANDERSON p. SMITH. second Infantry. IN
dana National Guard. 10 garrison school Fort
Sheridan.
Second Lieut. JOSEPH D. PARK. Fourth CAV
airy. from Boston &c his regiment.
Leave o. absence granted flrst lieut. JOSEPH
BENNETT. Philippine Scouts. extended one
Corp WILLIAM EDMONDSON. i3Eh COMPANY.
Coast Artillery CcrTs. from For strong to mins
planter MAJ samuel RingEold
Lance Corp PHILIP c. EARDLEY. Company c.
Twerfy-erst lufentry. Fort Logan. Transferred
as private to general service. infantry. 10 Sal-
lake CIV
! Rec-uit WLADNSI.AW POLLACK, infantry. re
crriit DEPOT Fort Slocum. transferred 20 Hos
Iltal Corps as fgiVafe
Pos, Comnissary sergt. JOHN II. DoRAN from
DerFeI 10 Fort Yeliowstone
Recruit CHARLES " JOHNSON, Coast Artillery
CoTrS. .ecrlit derot Columbus Barracks trans
feTred % Hospital Corps as private.
Private ANDREW 2. McCULLY. Troop =. Fifth
CavalTy. transferred 10 Troop g. Seventh cav
airy, 10 Fort Riley.
Private BENNIE II. COTELIa I15th Csmpany
Coast ARTILLERY Ccrus. now in the hands q tho
civil authorities. having enlisted under false
pretenSes discharged without honor trnm the
amy b. cuIrmanGing OfhceT the Preside oS san
Francisco.
Private EMILE L. BERTHAUAIE from Troop l.
sixth CavalTy. recruit depot. Fort Sloein, 70
Troop 3. Eleventh cavalry. Fort Ethan Allen.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1908-11-12
CLEAN SWEEP IN NEBRASKA
DEMOCRATS GET ABOUT EVERY
THING IN SIGHT.
Republicans only Save One Congress
man Out Of states pelega-
tion Of six.

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. b.-Returna
Wednesday night on Tuesdays cleo
tion which, while far from complete.
are su6iciently definite to confirm and
emphasize the first report that the
Democrats have made q sweeping VIC
tory in Nebraska. While the plural
tiles for the victorious party are not
phenomenally large, they are complete.
the state ticket and candidates for con-
gress In most instances running paraI
lei with Bryan, who was expected to
lead the ticket by several thousand.
Complete returns from . third Of the
counties and scattering precincts re-
turns from most Of the remainder
show that Bryan will have . plurality
Of not less than 10000 and Shallen.
berger Democrat for governor, and
the balance of the Democratic state
ticket will have hardly q thousand
less.
But the Democratic victory does not
stop there. At least four and prob
ably 1--WE Of Nebraska's six congress
men are Democratic, only one Repub'
lican, HInshaw, in the Fourth district,
being assured OF escaping defeat
Nearly complete returns from every
county in the Fourth district show
that Hinshaw has won by nearly 700
votes although his district gave Bryan
A plurality. There Is a close fight In
the Fifth district between Norris, Re
publican, and Ashton, Democrat with
the chances favoring the Democrat.
Not enough returns have been received
from the sixth to base an estimate,
but the trend OF the district is Dem
Ocratic.
The greatest surprise of all Is the
overwhelming majority the Democrats
will have in the legislature. OF the
1873 senators and representatives elect
I'd the canvassers OF returns Wednes-
day night could hnd but is Republi'
cans who had won. These, Of course
are incomplete, but the Republican
committee comedies the Democrats
viii control both branches. Lancaster
H.Incoln) county; which has for 30
years elected none but Republican
members to both branches, this year
sends four Republicans and three
Democrats.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1908-11-12
published In Abilene Weekly Reflector
November ", 1908.
Publication Notice.

STATE OF KANSAS. s;
Dickinson County,
In the District Court OF Dickinson County,
State OF Kansas.
Gracelee Woolverton, Plaintiff.
w,
Fortuna N. Hannavan and W. p. Robinson,
and the unknown heirs, deviseea, adminia-
traitors, executors and trustees OF said W.
2. Robinson, Defendants.
To the above named defendants, Fortuna
N. Haanavan, and to W. r. Robinson, II lv-
ing, and II dead, to bis unknown heirs, de-
vlseeS, administrators, executors and trns
tees:
You and each Of you are hereby notified
that you have been sued In the above entitled
action In the District Court OF Dickinson
County, State Of Kansas, and that you must
answer the petition OF the plaintih on o. De-
fore the e0th day OF December, A. y. 1908, or
the same will be taken as true and jdgment
rendered against you, quieting the title OF
said plaintiff 10 the following des .ribed real
estate situated in Dickinson County, state OF
Kansas, t0wit:
The north half ~ OF lot number three Cl.
10 block number four ~, in Kinney n Hodges
addition 10 the City Of Abilene, and barring
and enjoining you and each Of you from set
ting up, or claiming any right, title or inter
eat In or 70 said real estate adverse 70 the
title aud right OF possession ofsaid plaintini 3
S"u 'o' HURD 4 HURp.
lO-s Attorneys for Plaintiff
Abilene weekly reflector., 1908-11-12
D. 9. 4. 5.

Rev. Fawcett, former pastor OF the
M. E. church Of Chapman. conducted
chapel EXERCISES Thursday morning
He spoke particularly Of the inspiring
atmosphere found in county high
school towns.
Our football victories for the past
week are: d, G. H. s. second team
and the Chapman Ruffnecks" Tues
day evening, score so; A. H. S. first
team and D. G. H. S. first team, Mon
day afternoon, score 60.
Delegates to the Y. W. q. A. at
Wichita we're Misses Nellie Scherer,
Bernice HUFF, Maude Sherwiu, Laura
Bennison and Charlotte Hassler.
They report q pleasant as well as a
profitable trip.
Twenty new seats have been added
to the assembly hall and still we are
unable to seat all our students.
New seats we're placed in the
science room this week.
The Senior play "Ths College
Widow will be caste Tuesday eve
ming.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1908-11-12
PLEASANT VALLEY.

MIR. Correll's sisters left Tuesday
for their home in Ohio after a pleas
ant visit here.
Mr.. Slifer's mother and niece from
Grundy county, Ohio, are here visit.
ing relatives.
Misses Alta and Elva Lady OF En-
terprise attended the services at
Buckeye Sunday.
About forty guests enjoyed them
selves Saturday evening at the Nc
Elhenny home whore a surprise was
given on Dean McElhenny. Sand
wiches, cake and fruit were served and
all had a merry time.
Willie Huitt Of Talmage was in this
vicinity Sunday.
Peter Minick was transacting busi-
ness in Abilene last Thursday where
he expects to locate in the near
future.
Ben Forney and family were in
Buckeye Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1908-11-12
LANEY DISTRICT.

Miss Sadie Weckel Of Abilene was
in this vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Romberger and daugh-
ter spent several days last week in
Abilene.
Mrs. John Whitney and son were
shopping in Abilene Saturday .a.l.
Anna Mitchell and Ruth and Earl
Laney Of the D. G, H. S. spent Sun
day with home folks.
Grant Foster and family spent
Thursday evening at G. W. Laney's.
John Moore Of Nebraska and
brother Lyman and family Of New
Mexico visited their niece, Mrs. G. W.
Laney part of this week.
Fred Staehli is on the sick list.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1908-11-12
ABOUT TARIFF REVISION.
House Committee to Begin Hearings
on Tuesday.

Washington, Nov. 9.-With the first
hearing on the tarifi scheduled for
next Tuesday, the active work OF the
committee on ways and means OF the
house Of representatives will begin in
Washington, although 1t has been
progressing during the recess OF con-
gress at Auburn, N. Y. the home OF
Representative Serene Payne, CHAIR
man Of the committee. The hearings
will be completed before the Sixtieth
congress conyenes for its last ses-
sion, but the program for the revision
does not provide for the presentation
Of the subject to congress until the
slxty-6rst congress is convened next
March In special session.
Judge Taft in his speech accepting
the Republican nomination for pres
ident outlined in these words the pol.
icy to be followed in revision:
~The Republican doctrine OF pro
tectIon, as definitely announced by the
Republican convention Of this year and
By previous conventions. is that q
tariff shall be imposed on all import
ed products, whether Of the factory,
farm or mine, sufficiently great to
equal the difference between the cost
Of production abroad and at home, and
that this difference should, Of course,
include the difference between the
higher wages paid in this country
and the wages paid abroad and en-
brace q reasonable proft to the
American producer
II is understood that President TAN
viii call together the new congress In
speclal session Immediately after his
inauguration and IN bis proclamation
win repeat bis previously expressed
views On the tariR ouestic=
Abilene weekly reflector., 1908-11-12

BY ire Great Specialist in Treating
Weak and Diseased Hearts
FRANKLIN MILES,
M. D., IL, B.
who win send $3.50 Worth Of I'm.
proved Treatment aud Heart
Bo k Free.

To demonstrate thereuAarkable cur
ative powers Of his Improved Special
Treatments for heart disease, short
breath, pain in the side. oppression In
the chest, irregular pulse, palPitatlon,
smothering spells, putting Of the
ankles or dropsy, DR.. Miles will send
free. to every afflicted person, $3.50
worth OF treatment. The worst cases
soon relieved.
They are the result OF % years Of
extensive research and remarkable
success in treating the various all
ments OF the heart, stomach and
nerves, which so often complicate
each case. So astonishing are the re-
suits Of his treatment in most cases,
that be does not hesitate to freely
offer all AFFLICTED persons . two-pound
specially prescribed Trial treatment
free.
Certainly nothing could be more
generous. Few physicians have such
confidence in their treatments. There
is no reason why all afflicted persons
should not avail themsemselves Of
this liberal offer, as they may never
have such an opportunity again. De-
lays are dangerous. No death comes
more suddenly than that from heart
disease:
Mr.. J. B. Ham, 1l9 W. Maryland st., Indi-
annDolis. Ind, cured after y phi ysicians failed.
Mrs. ElvIna Honders, Decatur, Neb., after 10
failed, Mr., p w. Runyan, Spencer, Iowa,
nfter B failed, Mr.. L. A, Prout, Lisbon Falls,
Me,. after I2 failed. Mrs. Mary DeHart,
Greenville. Pa, after II failed, Mrs. Eliza
heth Boal EaglespOrt, o., after failed,
Other cures from your state sent on request.
Many cured after to 10 physicians ana pro-
fossors had pronounced them "incurable."
Send at once to DR.. franklin Miles,
Dept. H., 41O to 42O Main st., Elk
hart, Indiana, for Heart Book, Exam
ination Chart, Opinion and Free
Treatment. Describe your case.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1908-11-12
MOONLIGHT.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Lehman and MT.
and Mrs. A. Brandt spent Sunday in
Abilene with John Lehman's.
Mrs Geo. Kelley of Abilene spent
Sunday with Mrs. P. H. Bert.
Miss Georgia Snyder Of Abilene
,spsnt Sunday with T. Whitley's.
Miss Abbie Bert will give talk on
her missionary work in South Africa
Sunday evening, Nov. %
A number from here attended the
Dunkard love feast at Buckeye sun-
day.
Miss Abbie Burt spent Saturday
with Misses Viola and Bertha Baer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J E. EngIe of Tai
mage visited in this neighbOrhoOd
Sunday. -...-s
Abilene weekly reflector., 1908-11-12
Hats from four to six
dollars on sale at three
dollars Saturday.
TALMAGE

Miss Blunderield and Miss Randall
were shopping in Abilene Saturday.
G. Jolitz.is able to be out again.
DR.. Hackey Of Morganville visited
DR.. Chaffee Friday and Saturday.
The Epworth League gave social
Friday night for the benefit Of Beth
any hospital.
Rev. Crippeu will commence re-
vival meetings Sunday night.
Miss Dowd, deaconness from Beth
any hospital, spoke at the social FRI
day night.
Postmistress Blunderfeld spent
Sunday in the country with home
folks.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1908-11-12
DONEGAL.

Mrs. Jacob Haldeman Of Upland,
CAL, is here visiting relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. |. H. Eshelman Of
Abilene we're in this vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. Frank qFridley wenttO Iowa
last week called by the death Of her
brother-in-law.
Misses Fannie Hershey and Sadie
Witter spent Sunday near Ramona.
Miss Ethel Kaufman entertained .
company Of Young friends at home
Sunday afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1908-11-12
girst published In Abilene Weekly Reflector
November u, 1903.
Publication Notice.

uWut0NuvN WVbsSSe
Notice Is hereby given that The Belle
Syringe Creamery Company has h!ed ~ tne
County, State Of Kansas, petition. praying
for the vacation OF the following descriped
lots, blocks and tracts OF land situated IN
the City Of Abilene, Oounty Of Dickins n,
State Of Kansas. towit, Al. tnat psIs pLss q snS
quarter 10 OF section number sixteen 90, ~
township number thirteen uN south of
range two CD east Of the sixth principal Merl-
dian, and described and bounded q iol,oIhs ~
east line OF Buckeye Avenue and the sonsn
line OF the RIG ht Of way OF the Union kaclnc
Railway Company, ana at point lorty Wv
feet east and ave hundred and tWenty-seven
(6e1l feet north OF the quarter corner between
sec ions 10 and q, township and range at0re-
said, and running thence 10 q northeastefnly
direction along said right Of way i've hun-
dFed and nineteen and VIE t6lg ~ IeeL
feet, 10 the south line OF Cottage Avenue IN
Carpenter's addition 70 the City OF Abilenei
thence west on said Cottage Avenue exteno-
cd ons hundred and seventy nl0l tees 70
one and l-Is (gl l-l2l feet 70 east line Of Court
street, thence Westernly along north line Of
Dickinson County Court House square Two
hundred and ninety and GLE t2ao ~ feet 70
llIl feet 10 place OF beginnipgj also begin
ning again On the east llne Of Court street
A point one hundred and nlnety.thfee Qe3l
feet north OF the center Of First street and
section line, and running thence north along
court street two hundred and two and oo-lo0
(1D1 %. ioo) feet 10 anglei. thence north y
Aeereos east, alxty-one and f-& t0l l-lq feet
70 south line Of Cottage Avenuei thence
east on Cottage Avenue one hundred
and hfty Q5o) feet; theneo south one
hundred and eiehty-fve ue6l feet; thence
east twenty c0 fest; themes south
twenty 10) feet along alley thence west
thirty 90l feet; thence south tblrty-tUo G0
feet; thence west on north line OF alley one
hundred and ninety no0) feet 70 place OF
beginning; and plated, recorded and knoHn
as Belle Springs Park Addition 70 the cry
y Thai On The arst dag Of the regular neefn
Der, lpoS, session OF the Board Of Coz
CommiI1iOners Of Dickinson county tta
Of Kansas, touit; on the IN DAY OF Decfr
ber, io1a. said petition vii Be presented
6aid County Colnmlssioners at their once
fhe Court House IN the City Of Anlefe
Dickinson County, Kansas, TOR q 1eariff
theron nnd that al such tine and place Al
psru0us can appear and Be heard unoef said
petition.
THRBELLE SPRINGS CREAMERY 90.
Io-t Iis Attorneya
Abilene weekly reflector., 1908-11-12
vIctcrIen sardou Dead.

Paris, Nov. S.-victorien Sardou,
who had been III for a long time, died
Sunday from pulmonary congestion.
He was the dean Of French dramatists
and q member Of the French academy.
The man whose first play was hissed
and who then wanted to 60 to Amer
lea to seek his fortune, died rich and
honored, with the proud title Of
Frances greatest and most prolific
contemporary dramatist.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1908-11-12
NORTHEAST DICKINSON

John Mustard is the proud pOssessor
Of a new runabout.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. John shandy
Nov. z, girl.
Mrs. v. Davidson spent Sunday
at Mrs. T. winsor's
Large crowds are attending the
EvangslistIc meetings at the Zion
Methodist church.
9. C. sautter and son Dan were
City callers Saturday.
n v. Ryan returned from Kansas
cily saiurday.
Eorsaes Kleeiees returned to juno
~ uly Sunday after a short vint
vilh home folks.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1908-11-12

Pawtucket. r. l., Nov. 6.-The thread
mills Of the ]. q p. Coates company ID
this city. employing $500 hands, VII
resume a full-dme working schedule
on Saturday next, according to an an
pouncement posted in the mills Thurs
lay The mills have been running OF
short time since the financial depres
sion last fall
Abilene weekly reflector., 1908-11-12
MINICk 4 TAYLOR
Agents for Dickinson County


Union City, Tenn, Nov. 9.--Rice A.
Piorson, attorney for the alleged night
riders now in custody, announced late
Sunday that he would sue out writs
Of habeas corpus on Wednesday next,
asking bail for the 50 prisoners held
By the military and civil authorities.
He says the recent decision made BY
Judge Jones stated plainly that the
question Of bail was not entered into.