davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-25
Take a Vacation

and 90 to Colorado. Low rates every
day all summer. Ask your local
agent about them. And IL you want
to get beautiful folder Of the most
wonderful one-day trip in the world,
write G. A. johnson, G. P. A., Gray's
Peak Route, Denver, Colo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-25

'.Hsalth Coffee" is really the closest
Coffee Imitation ever yet produced.
This clever Coffee Substitute was
recently produced BY DR.. Shoop. RAJ
cine, Wis. Not . grain Of real Coffee
in It either. DR.. Shops Health
Coffee Is made from pure toasted
grains, with malt, nuts, etc. Really
4 would fool % expert-Who might
drink Il for Coffee. No 20 or so min
utss tedious boiling. ''Made in q
minute says the doctor. Sold by
Belkuap q Roemer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-25
.Eavora peposItor,s ouarantee.

Lincoln, Neb., June 19.--In an ad-
iress tonight before Group l Of the
Nebraska Bankers association, VIII
liam ]. Bryan criticised banking laws
and spoke for iepositors guarantee
similar to that in Oklahoma. During
the session asset currency and guar
antee laws were discussed, but no &C.
ton was taken.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-25
Going to Colorado?

II so, and you want to know about
the most scenic one-day trip in tne
Rockies, write G. A. johnson, G. P.
A., Gray's Peak Route, Denver, Colo,
and receive free beautiful folder Of
the trip from Denver to the snow
banked summit Of Mt. Mcclellan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-25
Ask for Aliens Foot Ease,

A powder for swollen, tired, hot,
smarting feet. Sample sent FREE.
Also Free Sample Of the FooT'EAsE
SANITARY CoRN-PAD, new invention.
Address, Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy,
NJ. Y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-25
EFnt published in the Abilene weekly Re-
Hector June II, 1pOsl
Notice to NOn-Rss:dsnt Defendants.
In the District oOurt Of Dickinson County.
Hsary FOs. Plaintiff.

Ioa,s 2. Jobns. John n. Coombs, Thomas y.
MrTnereeV- lula A J. Able, ~ eKecutrL
al the win 'of b. h. Able, deceaseo. = ~.
Fi6heT. sole surviving partner o. ne -
~ fnboio Fisher and Company. y =.
faulknsF, Battle 3 tanlsler. - VI, q
90 Iohr i Barry, Annie B. kir1ys and
t.@-4rufe X A1arnndnr, heira - lhl o.
rSar6S KIM, deceased. Annlt Coz, WIDOW
& ard oniy hCif It iaW q v. ,. Coz. oecaa.ea.
TIE Abilene lmpfuEement 0em 10y 80.
.--s7rSS and asliqnu of eald Ablle1e In
---~Sr1rrf onmrnnV. william j hana.
49, 49, UiIlia z HanaFhan. BE Ells
En. ~. Mr. y. p. -. ~ IN ~ K,
Pe.llls ~ ~ "a - =. 1|. ~. ~.
w. tahnaI. - - naknprn 1s'.7 -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-25
Lumbermen Ar h seaalon.

Minneapolis. MINI. June la-The
sixth annual meeting Of the National
Lumber Manufacturers association d
being held here Nearly 100 delegates
from various parts Of the United
States were IN attendance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-25
A Mlssourlan Kills Himself.

Nevada, Mo-, June 2O.-Walter
Holmes, boiler maker at the Mis-
souri, Pacific shops, committed suicide
here by shooting himself. Brooding
over his family troubles is supposed to
have been the cause.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-25
chrlstlan seLentlsta Meet. .

Boston, Mass, June 1S.-The annual
meeting Of the members Of the first
Church OF Christ, Scientist, was held
here late Tuesday. Nearly 5000 mem
bers from many parts Of the country
and abroad were present
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-25
First published in Abilene Weekly Rehector
June 4, 1905
Notice Of Final Settlement.

STATE pA.r1n Of 6G dl1sAl SIS.
In the Probate Court Of said county.
In the natter Of the Estate Of Elisha
Dresser, deceased.
To ali creditors and other persons interested
IN, said estatei
You are hereby notiaed that At the regular
JrilV teYm OF tie Probate Court In and for
said county, 10 be held At the probate
judRe's once, in Abilene, in said county,
N me eth day Of July, 1903 being the
hrst Monday IN said month Of July, VIII
MATTIH DREesER
"a Executrix.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-25
Rlxera EaIIlna al Kansas clty.

Kansas City, June 1S.-The Kaw
river is falling at the rate of almost
two inches an hour. The Missouri is
falling an inch an hour. In the 30
hours ending at noon Wednesday the
Missouri fell Is inches.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-25
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s ssass n: ., Nxh1Zzzx
Unequalled Opportunity for Home
seekers,

$4,000 Acres to be thrown open
June LIST, 1908, in the Salmon River
Tract, near Twin Falls, Idaho. This
land offers an unequalled opportunity
for homeseekers to secure farms at q
low price in rich and fertile coun-
try.
Special Homeseekers Rates for this
occasion. Tickets on sale May 26th,
via Union Pacific. Inquire Of
s. H. PAUL, Agent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-25
ALLEGED FOruer Held In LeavenwOrth.

NIIeUeu FUTBVT TIVTu 1T IVUVSH"V' 6'''
Leavenworth, Kan, June 1S.-Henry
Ullrich, who had been sought by the
federal authorities to answer charge
Of forging United States documents
in San Francisco, was arrested here
Tuesday morning. He is held at the
county Jail.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-25

One application Of ManZan Pile
Remedy for all forms Of Piles, soothes,
reduces Inflammation, soreness and
itching. Price 300 Guaranteed. Sold
c. +. Townsend.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-25
Frst published IN the Abilene Weekly Re-
aectoF June 10, isoal
Frat Nesting Of Creditors.
L ne Ssi p Rssss q Ransss SSss bivsioS

ths district q Kanaaa. FiFEi Divisioa-
L. s.s ne T y sl,,S q m R.slrup.oy.
BANKRUPT.
n ne or~aitors Of 0eQrre v. sisleE Of
Abilene IN he County o. Dlcklnaons within
The District afofeAin. . oaahfupA
Notice q herebI Elyen ia, en ne ~ DAY
sainficrted banhrupt. asd thai TIE hrst
mfoffnr on he creditors VII - held a.
~ ,-fSrrr,a nIlce IN ealiua. IN the colnty OF
saline and state Of kaq4as % ne 80 cay
s.-,.e a. wfIek tlne he Ealf efedltcfl maY
Sfr~ri rrnFs thsIr CInlutl Et11lll lfu1-
- r1.~fns ne hnnErurt arc lFar11cl
~ ofkeT hun|nr1 a. ~ llll1llL cc'l1
blf1fs ~ uprtirl; /. = n -. ~ ",
s.iiu,. K..z.. lu,s y - ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-25
ONLY ONE BEST"
Abilene People Give Credit Where
Credit Is Due.

People Of Abilene who suffer with sick kid
neys and bad backs want kidney remedy
that can be depended upon. The best is
Doan's Kidney Pills, medicine for the kid
neys only. made from pure roots and herbs
and the only one that Is backed BY cures In
Abilene. Here's Abilene testimony;
Mrs. r. O. Blair Of 1l0 East North st.. ABR
lene, Ras, says "Doau's Kidney Pills
proved a most remarkable remedy in my
case. Not only did l suffer from severe pains
In my back, particularly annoying at night
but was bothered BY the secretions from
the kidneys. For several years, OF and ON
It has been my lot TO endure the misery con-
nected with these symptoms. II ! would sit
for any length Of time, l would be hardly
able to rise on account OF the pain and lame
ness in the small Of my back. Reading an
advertisement about Doan's Kidney Pills, ]
was given desire 70 try them and accord
ingly procured q box. The use Of one box
ana part of another ended the pains in my
back, banlshed the Inflammation Of the blAd-
der and restored the kidney secretiOns to
normal condition"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents.
Foster MiIburn Co. BuEaIO,N Y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-25

nclRic, ooine. scaling Sab Rheum
! b cured b Hood'a Snrnapailla,
ene rre1t ard uneqnaliod rrn11y ~
s1e1. kind q SKIN DISEASE,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-25

Aftof Buii6fIhk W b0y ~ItS,
yhig woman wasrestOre@1 n y nea ~ !
w Lydia J.. Fln ~ 4 l,at , yesS.'D'o
VOmpoun~ n"..s..,.,.
Mrs. Sallie French, OF rSucaunla,
Ind. Ter, writes TO MIS-. fhknam
~ had female troubles for seven
wears was all rundown, and 20 ner-
S6us 1 could not do anything. The
Ioctors treated me for different troubles
but did me no good. While In this con-
Alton / wrote 10 Mrs. Pinkham for adj
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-25
Kansas Delegates Inactive.


Chicago, June 19.-The Kansas dele.
CATION is by all means the least active
Of any delegation in years. The mem
bers have had only one meeting and
that was Monday afternoon. Other
delegations have come together at
least once a day and have gone on
visiting tourA.
Killed In Self Defense.
IT. Smith, Ark, June 18.-Daniel
Vaughn, a prominent cattleman living
near Keota, shot and instantly killed
John Lpomis. an employee. Tuesday af-
ternoon. LOOMS had been drinking
and went into Vaughns yard armed
with a Winchester. Vaughn remon-
strated with him and Loomis fired the
bullet passing through his hat. Vaughn
then drew a revolver and fred six
shots all taking effect in LOOMS head
He then surrendered,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-25
Foster EIlburn Co. BuraIO,N Y

Sole Agents for the unitsdt Safes.
Remember the nAme-DoAA'R-and take no
other
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

giles, and like purposes, and the de-
mand is strong. 1t is estimated
that 100000 acres Of abandoned
farm land in southern New Hamp-
shire is growing up in this wood.
Here are concrete though costly
Illustrations of demonstration for
commercial purposes. They are
illustrations also of the change that
has come over the lumber market,
making the present consumers
grateful for woods that a genera
ton since were worse than disre-
garded. In the two things thus
elucidated there ought to be a warn
ing even for thoughtless America.
What viii be our situation when all
the old-feld and white pine OF this
growth have been cut? VIII we
put our portable mills to work on
four-inch saplings and build with
Usage and lockwood? We will, if we
keep up the bars against the forest
products of other countries and go
on wasting, ruthlessly cutting, and
exporting from our own.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
Love AboundS?
Copyright Men
In Conference
Smiles Takes Place Of Tears
as Proposed Bill Is
Discussed.

In the pleasant fields Of art, where the
flowers Of genius flourish. and the mel
IIduous Tow Of songs never fails the lion
and the lamb are about 20 lie down to-
gether.
In other words, the song writer's and
dramatic interests were in conference
last night. and viii be IN conference
again today with the picture machine
men 1nd the perforated rolls instrument
men with the object OF coming 70 an
agreement as 10 the kind II copyright
bin they Will AL support before Con
gress.
II sounds ike a dream but it's the
real thing.
AT the conclusion Of the three days
~ hearings Yesterday afternoon on the
bill. II was announced that the con
terence would be held. So divided has
been the sentiment among those inter
ested in the bill and the members OF
the House and Senate Joint Committee
on Patents that everybody aWoks 10
the realization that, unless some sort OF
an ARRANGEMENT were patched up, there
would be no bill enacted into law in this
session OF Congress.
Last night the conference went on In
piecemeaI. In one corner the militant
ace o. William A Brady was contorted
with pain as he listened TO the sugges-
tons % compromise from the photo
nbore and cameraphone men In another
secluded nook, the poetic % face Of
VIltor Herbert reflected his pain In
listening to the requests OF the phono-
graph men as 10 what they want TO be
able 20 do with his songs without pay
ing him a royalty. What the pianola men
want was not disclosed last night This
choice bit Of torture was reserved for
today.
Il is the hope Of all concerned TO reach
an agreement which they will be able
to lay before the committee tomorrow,
with the promise that all interests Will
sunnort II and be satisfied with il when
il is enacted into law
If this Is done, the "canned music
orobIern will be solved
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
A Ray of Light.

Forestration while you wait.
That is the source of new wealth
throughout the South and the
abandoned farm district of New
England. 1t is the one ray of free
light on the forest situation in the
United States, and so it behooves US
all to let it shine.
Beginning right here in our own
neighborhood and reaching to
Texas is a growth of what is known
in the country store as "old-field
pine" Officially it is '1oblolly''
pine, the which has provided the
Bureau of Forestry with matter for
various absorbing novelettes. This
timber has sprung up in the old and
now unused fields, the areas under
cultivation before the civil war, and
abandoned at its close because of
the comparative disappearance of
farm labor. It's seed is light and
carried far on the winds. it grows
quickly and easily, and it has
been undisturbed. Accordingly, it's
growth has been phenomenal, the
trees being often twelve to four
teen inches in diameter at an age
of twenty or twenty-five years.
"old-feId pine" was scorned once.
Now it finds a ready and profitable
market. Longleaf pine, which was
formerly favored to the exclusion
of the lobloIly, is today scarce as
oak. Loblolly, as the ugly duck
ling, has taken on trade beauty
when dipped in creosote, which
makes it exceedingly durable.
Wherefore this growth by virtue of
neglect is being eaten up by the
railroads for ties at a good price TO
the land owner-and has become a
source of wealth TO the South.
Up North the situation is much
the same. White pine is there do
ing what the loblolly has done for
the South It's development is
slower, but the wood is more valu-
able for lumber, boxboards, shin
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
FIRE LOSS THROUGH CRIME.

Fires started through crime or mis-
chief have cost the people Of the United
states S21O. $50. AS in twenty-one years
according TO official fTe insurance Ia
HES AIischievous children, playing
with matches or starting bonfires, In
the period covered by the computation,
probably did over $1.0OO.0oO worth of
damage-rather a tidy sum 70 PAY for
this form Of amusement
TIE fire bill for crime and mischief
however, is far less than the bill for
carelessness in handling heating and
lighting apparatus, matches, cigarettes,
and firecrackers. For its carelessness
In playing with fire in the twenty-one
wears. people OF the United States have
Maid a bill Of S266, COS or y per cent
Of the total loss If the ;temized per
centages for the years given hold for
the entire period To forest Hres and
prairie fires, with their disastrous
sveep. a IRE loss of only $4,000, 600 IS
attributabIe. or less than the bill for
detective hues, which a little forethoughI
would have saved, for which careless
ness was esponsible.-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

What do you think young Chumpley
weighs2'' bout 200 pounds on the
scales and about ten ounces in the
ity."-Ceveland Leader.
Honor the tree that gives you shelter
Danish.
How about that young Teller down
stairs7'' Hes got as fa- as the hat
rack, pa well, that's going some. "
louisville Courier-Journal.
1t is merely folly to kick against the
spur.-Terence,
Il wish said the revivalist, Brother
Grimshaw wasn't quite so strong on
doctrfnsi points. AS fast as 1 bring
people INTO the church he tries TO put
them out of it for heresy- Chicago
Tribune.
VINO troubles others has no rest him.
self.-Itahan.
''Old man Pilkinson candidly admits
that his wife made him what he Is
Yes: but / have noticed that he Is
always careful to assure himself before
admitting il that she isn't present tc
put in a denial. Judge.
To err is human, TO forgive divine
Pope.
Who Peeps through a hole VIII dis
cover nis dole.-Spanish-
Yankee-PH have you to know,
stranger. that I belong to Chicago.
Sandy-'Deed, an wha'd hae thOcht
It? Frae the way we've been speaking
I thought Chicago belonged to you
Home Magazine
Nobility does not lie in the hall full
OF family portraits dimmed by the
hand Of ume.-Seneca@
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
UD TO Governor Johnson.

II may yet prove that Governor
johnson must be reckoned with in
this Democratic contest.
The Supreme Courts decision in
validating the Minnesota rate law
seems likely to be turned to mag
nifcent advantage by the chief ex-
ecutive of the North Star State.
Report is that the governor, after
thinking it over carefully, is
strongly disposed to call an extra
session of the Legislature and sub
nit to it the question of passing a
new maximum rate law, designed TO
meet the objections raised by the
Supreme Court decision.
If the governor shall adopt this
course, it is submitted, he viii place
himself instantly in commanding
position among the people who
stand for the utmost exercise of
the power of the States in the mat
ter of corporation regulation.
There is only one way to get
these intricate problems settled.
That is to keep on trying. When
one good and useful law is held
null for some particular reason, 60
back and pass it once more, fixed
up as carefully as possible with ref
erence TO the particular objection
raised by the court. That is what
Minnesota should do, and every
other State whose laws are over.
turned on technical grounds.
The attorney general of Mime,
sofa expresses the opinion that, as
the law was nullifed because OF its
excessive and confiscatory penalties
it should now be passed without
any penalties at all. This would
easily avoid the objection of excess;
and as to enforcement, he points
out that it can be done by manda-
mus. He would get the State court
to issue a mandamus commanding
the roads not to violate it. Then
if they did violate it, they would
be violating the mandamus, would
be in contempt Of court, and could
be subjected to such penalties as
the court-the State court, too
should consider fitting. 1t looks
worth trying.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
p. b. DaYY WINS Prize
For the Best AnSWeY
In Bennlng Contest

While there were many clever an
swers submitted in the Benning con-
test. P. B. Darr's seems 10 be the most
directly TO the point Hence. Mr. Darr
IS entitled 10 the s. offered by The
Times.
The contest for the forthcoming week
will be announced in tomorrow Times.
Il Will excel al others in point OF in
teSeSt, so be prepared for IL.
5ome of tho late answers in the Ben
Ming contest follows:
Answers received up TO s O'Clock this
evening viii be considered in the award
Of the prize.
Following are some OF today's replies:
Because
OF laws
With flaws"
Mrs. F. S. Hodgson,
3254 Nj. Pleasant street
why don't they stop the betting at
Benning. at the racer
II you asked me such a question, I'd
answer back IN haste:
Why don't the brooks stop pouring into
the rivers wide;
Why don't they stop the ocean from
changing with the tide2
Why don't men stop drinking when they
know its time 70 stOp2
Why don't you find assistance at the
tine yOI need a cOpE
Why don't they turn the sky 70 green
and paint the meadows red2
Thy don't they stop these murderers
and bring 20 life the deadZ
Why don't they make 10 snow and hail
and freeze in summer timer
Why don't you change a cent into a
nickle or a dtme2
II you ask me all these qUestions-if
you ask me only one,
I'd answer back They can't or they
might have all been done
II you asked me such a question, I'd
answer back IN haste:
The Lord couldn't stop the betting
as long as there's the race
Sylvan Grosners
500 Massachusetts avenue northwest
Because by the races all are alIured-
Induiged in by some, and by all en-
dured.
While the pulpit objects, some preach
ers attend;
The school mistress bets, and IN church
maFes amends
Lewella GrObetz.
6ls F street northeast
TELL me not in .l1ournfuI Plumbers
That the sbookies' here must go
For in March and ir November
Life with Us Is never slow
Beuning life Is real ana Joyful
Even Congress admits that,
And on bills eftecting Benning
They lay low or stand pat
Hal Kirkpatrick
1903 S street
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
VANDERBILT FAILS
TO TAKE STEAMER
Defers Trip, But Refuses
to Discuss Domestic
Affairs.

NEW YORK. March 22-Alfred
GUynne Vanderbilt failed today 10
carry out his announcement made twice
during the week that he would sail for
Europe. Instead OF sailing. Mr. Van
derbIIt remained IL seclusiOn AZ the
KnickerbOcker Club until late IN the
afternoon. when he took g short drive
in his automobile Ee returned 10 the
club and denied himself 20 callers dur
ing the evening
Public interest, aroused by the re-
ported separation OF Mr. Vanderbilt
and his wife, led TO the presence OF
crowds at the departure CT -He steam
ships St Louis, Of the All ..can line,
and the Etruria, OF the -unard line.
this morning, the spectators hoping 10
witness the departure Of Mr. Wander
pilt. At the last moment. however. Mr.
Vanderbilt decided TO defer his trip for
few days
His APARTMENTS at the Plaza were
closed this morning, the larger part Of
his baggage being sent aboard the
Etruria, hut several large boxes were
sent 10 Newport. During the few days
he viii remain in the city, Mr. Van
derbiIt will make his headquarters at
the Knickerbocker- He refused 10
comment upon the interview given BY
his wife last night. He said he had abso-
lutely nothing more 20 make known 10
anyone regarding his private and do
nestle affairs. While he was out driv-
/ ing in his automobile during the after
noon he passed at Sixth avenue q han
som. in which Mrs Ruiz, or Nine.
I FLORES, was riding
I The young woman gave Mr. Wander
| biIt a salute that was almost military
/ IN character. Nr. Vanderbilt bowed
/ but his machine continued up the ave
nue. Friends Of Mr.. Vanderbilt state
/ that he Is not a good saflor, and. upo1.
! learning OF the stormy trips Of steam
! ers at present, he had decided TO delay
his departure until Wednesday Of next
week
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
POPULISTS MAY NAME
WATSON FOR PRESIDENT

ST. LOUIS. March sS--Jay W. For
rest, OF Albany, y. " chairman OF the
national provisional committee CT the
Populist party, today opened headQuar-
tiers Of the Popuiist national committee
at the St James Hotel
The Populists viii hold their national
convention here next Thursday, and II
Is probable that Thomas K watson. OF
Georgia, will be nominated fOc Presi-
dent. The Populists are expecting be
tween LOO aud LOO delegates at the
convention. The money question will
be one OF the principal issues.
The convention probably viii adopt a
plank in its platform declaring that the
power to issue money is n function OF
the Government only, and that al
money issued by the Government shall
be full legal tender and not redeemable
in any other money
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

and taciturn, and a most uninteresting
companion, 20 say nothing OF her dis
taste for filing the family larder with
eggs. While. on the other hand. a hen
properly cOddled and petted and ca
ressed and provided with substantial
and nOurishing food viii prove a devoted
friend and more than pay for her board
and lodging by laying a fresh one every
other day.
This brings us to the direct question Of
cost The table printed herewith ex-
plains itself At the prevailing prices
the owner could purchase the grain
needed 10 provide this daily bill Of fare
for $50 per year. A good hen will lay
At least rs eggs a year. IF the owner
cares 70 sell these at 2 cents each the
income VIII be $3.50, or 81 clear profit on
the year
This answers the question. but the
total cost will. Of course, depend upon
the initial outlay in hen. hens boudoir
and protective apparatus. There is no
determining this cost. It IS I'D TO the
owner TO decide how much shall be
spent furnishing the residence Of his or
her pet hen. The more cOmfortab bic
the quarters, the more responsive the
hen 10 the call Of the egg market, say
the fanciers.