davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-02
DBSDE WASHINGTON

Sigue siendo sierto-si blen cor al
,syluas atenuaciones-lo de que ma
die es profeta en- su patrla. Antea,
yer Fl Presid nte Taft recibl0 en- la
Casa Blanca a Orviile Wright, ei IN
yeator de un aeropao, y 10 co. mo de
s-logios; pero este ha sldo despnes de
h.ber estado ese distinguido an'efl-
.aro en- Europa, donde reyes empe-
radores 10 nan agasajado a prensa
Ia ha abombeado" y as mH hedum-
hr-s 10 han aclamado y algun dlnero
ha ingresado en- 81 cala. Aqui' ei go
a,erno habla ignorado a eXlstencia
de Wright, 4 quien no al f1t>i este
esando las grandes poten 'aS Sc ln'e'
asssan por la naVegacl'n aerta ueol
..o sncrtes sumas a esyimular su pro
sreso.
Fl easo de Wright no IS ei unieo
cue tienen sobra "a con.l "a = go
h,erno y el pueblo amerIcancs, \
Ericsson, otra inventor de talento, q
ha,,hre del "Monitor v de otras lnge-
aiqSas novedades, apenas 81 le recon-
penso. Miriam Maxim, Il lie AN n n'
fsro rapido, tuvo que II estaoieeer-
se a Ing aterra, donde o han en'i-
aeeeido y ennoblecido. \ 'os prime
rns amerieanos q1e il'aron hareo>
Submarines, no Se les hizo oaiSo aqua
nero fueron bi aeogi oS Euro
ma. Hay que celebrar Que ei Preslden-
L. Taft haya tenido eSas buenaS paia,
braS para los hermanoS Wr'shIi n@
san mas que palah'as p ro qua no ca
xx,neran de uu i1ad Il sirVen rara eN
x.itarlos a seguir trabajando IN el per
Eea,eionamiento lie Su invento,
Este no is, haSta ahOIa, mas que un
5nyaete interesa0ye; 10 ha Vo'ado mas
ane. satenta mill alrededsr de 0n
rsanpe. 10 cua' eSta mUy ror debase
2e Zeppelin, = anunoia qle prontS
ara Il aerop'a aeo Wrish. de AseNan-
saraS ) Fort Aye0S y - { trayeeSo dl-
rSsote De diez n,illas Sera 4 prlmero
Sc ha ade'ansaiO nmeho en este de
Ia naseg&i G6rea en- eStoS 0'nnoS
xSneoS amos pero Is much SsWO % que
fsita par haeer, e0m0 ha reeOnOel6o
IN eStoS SIas = CoNde Ze0pelln, Poa
Saer<e - v& de priSa> Y - Il Conde
2lezaan vlve alssanCS amos mSS-y pa
- "a de aOS Se<en-a as Dr0AAhle Qsse
aegre reS0lsa6OS cenSiderah,eS> Y hay
qOe desear one tsmhi5n los eenSsNn
aes Wright. Tr2haS@r sn IN ram>o Is
prs<aneelssa Qne no eS.a praSeiSdN p0l
ses Sr&nee'sS aal'2nsrNS ' - por algo
Esss iesssln>N que = prssseelin sran
eelSxsa, e. a apsSs'aal s.aSe&nSea Y Il
asSeass Iavsneor Il loSsa.asESeanOS
asai, sra>l2S Il rVsSSsaeW preteeeS0-
Asfa. - han ereaGN EaGehAS midas
1xssS cue p-S~'Iaeea NY UaNS ''SsssnsS
u5i~ SrssesasOs 6SStsatssS k@ee vesnsS,
esnoo aneS - p-Od0esa saUehsSInae ~
Aek. eans pOe<se verse eSnrSraR2o Il
Illame ~Ishr0 RNSo~ De los fShrseSnteS
- pesa trese fSArxS. EsseaTrnS qeee Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-02
La vida J. d tHat'o
ANTEs DEL PROCKs0

Hace rocOs dias sc estren6 en- Inn
Iteatro paris;tnse una comedia titlla-
da Non ellie n est pas eOupabbe !" La
que, segln este raro titulo "No es
culpable", iqujfn puede ser sino Ia
inuuietante madame Setinheils 4.
Con una ingenuidad de ap6stOl, el
dramaturgc presenta la rubia Meg
cual una maftr de Ia fatalidad que,
coqreta y ligera, tuvo Ia desgraeia
de inspirar un presdente de la re-
publica una passion terrible. A cauSa
de esa paslon, el oivido sus deberes
politiccs Ella sus deberes conyuga-
Les Todas las tardes los dos cu'pa--
bios dahanse eta en- un palacio del
Estado. Y sucedio que una de esas
tardes el presidente miiri6 en- braZOS
'e Meg. Al enteraIse del escamdalo
Il nal do enganado crey6 volverse 10
-. Su irimer impulse fue matars'
Mas ella, la sirena fascmadora, estaha
alli imperiosa y dalee, ilmanaioie que
~ pecado ezra perdonable por razo--
III. ,.;ato.;osa.
ia nanaona o,,,,,,,rs !, nohr,se
IA. s,oinhon
-, ,...s ~, - -, ,..+.. -
o,o ,.r D.i6 a,a ;, aarn,do,
- VIDA oontirpara te;inao mn, trans
.,,,o 10 intraaa. .al.,*s =.
t,,k loa ia ~ ann a., =
,aaro ro5 fam v,ol.oto a,,. NO ,nd
aoisr do ye,lo = las yo.as fireman tam
f,ert,. ouo no nndo dir IA oirlaa
Neo ON traqos a. M amapto do.io
~ ;n.ors;dad d. - ,as,rn para na
snf,;, mas Il nari3, ;. op,opon5
Foloo,e.;ga - v,,a. ,a,ni6 a.sa
lno.o o,,o ,.;taa,,.. -. aaa.I
a5ve, So la aenssso - mn o.io,an 1.l
cr.l era mooarta =, ra,o6 am :, ON.
aio 4 ooa.ha a., .h;oto aa..;,,,
,ar nm ~.anbr;oiau.n
Anita o.ta o,,1;.ooi6o a. o6l.l,
ssnato los naris;an,as M n,d;o,on -
- be del evt,apo oontanar ~ ,isa
Tgp,a corf,ar,a an - ;nocorcin "a \,
,e,, ih,a se7o,a M - NON, o.n,o ~,
,aroee "a ;noeenoia
Naaa n,,aao haaoroos oaah;an !.
,naoi M mn,.n,rahan =, las an,noa.
os las perSonaS serias.
Y uno de los criticoS mis- distinwni-
ros Geeia, doee horas desnnfs M ter
nNar el artists De IA ohra, 81 los g
0eetadores, namades ;uz,,ar an cal
@ad de irrados. h~tierap rca;ao vo
sor 81 f;nol AL ,,lt;,,o 80, ...,.,....,
eve. i reSar a., IN eon,.sa.,;1n Al a,.,-
mat,reo Ia vlpda frSr,ea habr,a Ssao
,cr,aera3a : m,art..
vesdad Is. Aver NJ hahia ,n solo
nar'Sierse one no eSfnvla,s ao,,,,ona;-
80 de IA eplrahaISa3 a. - vs,,as 9,,S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-02
/ k suScriptNrs !! Age1hs

Para Ia buena Marcia de esta Admi
nntraei6n, no admitim"s Atlas de
Bwcripeiones & este dieriO sino deSde
q uKimefo de cada mes. Las BAJAS
ve ay;saran los dias SO 6 81; advir-
Hendose que las que Sc diereD con pos
neRioridad no Sc tomar&n en- cuenta
si 1urtir6n efecto en- la eontabihdad
hasta e; dia iltimo del mes lguien-
- al en- que Sc soliciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-02

cinco, solo pesaba tres onzas. Pert
icuantos de esOs articulos pueden
competir, pOr la calidad y por ell pr.
cio, con los extranjeros? Pocos, q juz-
gar por el empeho que hay en- ccnser-
var contra los extranjerOs la barrera
de los altos derechos dc Importation.
Sin esos altos derechos, no exist
rian bastantes de las industrias
tuales; pero 81 las que tienen base ma
tural y que adquiririan Hn gran desa
rrOllo Sc asegurarian mercadOs Ell
el extraniero, donde pagarian dere-
hos moderados de Importation, come
os pagaria aqui todo 10 que vines
le otras na,iones. No Sc pensaria ei
suerras de tarifas; habria paz comer
.ial, con ella esta republica oeupa
ia siempre uno de los primeros pues-
os cn ell mundo industrial, por la Va
iedad riqueZa de los recursoS de
ste'o y porque aqui abunda la gente
L ideas. La ha habido siempre, mi
cho antes de que rigiese el sistema
,roteceionista, con el cuai no Sc nece-
la discurrir mucho para ganar din
ro, porque ell Estado sc encarga d
atregar al consumidor, atado de pies
s rnanoo al pro1r.tar
Entire las industrlas en- que los anne
rieanos brillan y Sc han puesto pol
ncima dc los demas puehlos, iigu,
a de los hoteles. No esta protegida
Dor los araceles; no So prohlhe a 10
4Xtranleros ejereerla Ia hiJa he la
aecesidad y la han heeho progr sa
ii sentido practice y 81 talento orga
aizador de los ameriaanos. Han tenidl
ideas en- esta materia; y, SIN embargo
lGda les ob'igaba tenerlas; huhlerai
aodido contentarSe con los m6todo
anhguoS y rutlnarios, Han aspirado
laeer'o cada dia meior para atraer
ontentar al puhlico luego, en- otros
ramos, 81 desapareciera la proteeeiiI
rancelaria harlan 10 miSmo, lieyadOS
lor Su amor al progresO, per el echo
te Ia ganancia por su superior
hdad cerebral.
lIaee POGO Sc ha visto IN elemplo
le 10 que vale al tener ideas, En- e.
leste Sc funds una fahrlea, en- peque
ia eseala, en- la que 81 soplaha d Vi
lrlo, no empleando los pulmoneS h
aanoS, Sino maQulnaS Los duenoS 4
q fabrica qulsieron enSam,harlas ia,
ron al Este en- buSca de capital, y 10
naaeieroS, por mas eNp6oaciones Qu
- les dieron y p0r mas pianos que
Is enSenarOn, ST negahan i Greer Qu
INA maQui0a pNdi - Sop'ar hotellaS
~ estahan dlSpueStoS i preStar din
-, EnlOnceS 81 reprNeSentante de H.
iahrlcanseS tnNo una lnSpiraei IN; II
lis, por telegrafo, que por 4 einemy
tagraf0 Se reproaujeran todaS las ope
r2eiNneS he Ia fahriea. \ los poee
Has lnvita i Hos roaeioS capitallStaS
YER aqNeela pe'ieOla; los eonvenei6 \
ahtUVO el prtStamo,
Y, sin emhsrsN, este pueblo INTEL,
gente y que Sahe que 10 6 Y que 10 III
- y i QOlen 81 le Oeurren eSsaS eo>a>
se tlene nAloSso ) los prOSoetores ex,
sran3srS> contra los eUales tensa pre-
aasg,SoneS arSneelarSSSs eosaO Il clio
nssCilesen SOprlnir las riQaezsS nata-
raleS De este paiS v oesSeUreeer Ia IN
seaIse0esa de los amersesnoS v gUlsar>
IS toiS 81 enerSia eoonSnalca- Or
~ e. 10 que rsalta da eSaS trsSseS
sehates Ill SenSSsO Saare Il preveets
SrSneesarsS,en he's QUE Sc
~ hshlssse, con eSpansa> 6l ~pe,SSrV
que e. seS0n pSreee> E,
1asne Y Dc les pel5gres ReaeceA CO.
ae = Guiana 4 klipsns v 4 franeSs
XXX
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
FAULTLEss PRESCRIPTION.
No Remedy for Stomach Distress and
Indigestion so Perfect.

A scientific prescription for dys-
pepsia put up in small tablet form
and called Mona is making thOus-
ands of suick and lasting cures
throughout America.
There is no stomach disease (even
catarrh of the stomachl that 1t is
not guaranteed to cure, and ]. M.
Gleissner has SO much faith in Mo
no for stomach disorders of all kind
that he will refund your money If 1t
does not cure.
Mi-o-na the faultless prescription,
stops sour stomach, belching Of gas,
distress after eating, heartburn, bill
iousness and nervousness.
1t is well worth a trial by any
reader of the Reflector who suffers
from any stomach disturbance. 1t
contains Ingredients that not only
give relief but that act on the stom-
ach SO beneficially that in a short
time the flabby, tired out walls Of
the stomach regain their strength
and activity and can perfectly digest
any kind of food without aid.
Try Mi-o-na for a week. misery
viii change to happiness; despair to
hope. dull eyes to bright and you
will yourself wonder why you suf-
Tered 50 long with such q remarkable
at hand.
And only 50 cents for q large box
It J. N. GleIssner's and at druggists
everywhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
Gave the Glass Sermon.

Rev. G. Clifford Cress of Evanston,
Wyo., delivered the baccalaureate
sermon for the graduating class of
the Evanston high school .ast week.
He also delivered an grafton for the
G. A. R. post at the cemetery on Mem
orial Day and was the only guest at
the veterans banquet in the after
noon. In recognition of service rem
dered in the Baptist church during
the past three years, Mr.. Cress mas
Just been appointed to make a trip
of over two thousand miles through
the state of Wyoming in September
in the interest of the missionary work
Of the Northern Baptist convention.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
DON TEMPERAMENT.
You Will Make No Mistake II You
Follow This Abilene Citizens
Advice.
Never neglect YOUR kIoneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain In the back, uri-
nary disorders, dizziness and nervous
ness, it's time to act and no time to
experiment. These are all symptoms
Of kidney trouble, and you should
seek a remedy which Is known to
cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use. No need to experiment. 1t
has cured many stubborn cases In ABB
ilene. Follow the advice of a citizen
and be cured yourself.
Mrs. Nancy Purves, $40 q. North
Sixth Street, Abilene, Kans., says:
II have used Doan's Kidney Pills
off and on for ten years and would
not know what to do without them.
l have previously endorsed this rem
edy and gladly confirm my state
ment."
On February ~, 1905, Mrs. Pur-
yes said: II was q victim Of kidney
complaint for years and often in the
morning my back was so lame and
painful that l could hardly move.
l lacked ambition, was nervous and
also had dizzy spells. / used any
amount of medicine but only found
slight relief and / was in despair.
Doan's Kidney Pills acted differently
than anything l had previously taken,
going at once to the seat Of my trou-
BILE and relieving me. Since then
my back has occasionally bothered
me but Doan's Kidney Pills have al
ways brought me prompt relief.
cannot speak too highly Of this rem
sdy."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
,ents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the ame-Doan's-
md take no other
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
Miss Kate Dewar Dead.

Miss Kate Dewar died Wednesday
evening at the home of her father,
John Dewar, two miles east of Solo
mon. Miss Dewar had been in poor
helath for some time, but her death
was unexpected and came as COM
pIete surprise to her many friends in
Solomon. Tribune. Miss
Dewar was a sister Of the late Mrs.
c. H. Pattison and frequently visited
here. ..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
EASTERNER HANDLED A GUN
a'aa AND KILLED WILLIAM GARD
Fatal Shooting Near Industry at End
Of Days Hunting.

Walter Gard, aged II years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gard, living
near Industry was accidentally shot
through the heart yesterday evening
about seven o'clock by Lee Warner
with % rifle.
john HOWE, a friend of boards,
took his rifle after supper and went
hunting. He returned and left the
gun and rabbit, which he shot, by
Howie's porch. Gard and Warner
who were working at Howle's went
to look at the rabbit and Cards
friend carelessly picked up the gun
and rabbit to get closer inspection.
The gun was accidentally discharged,
the bullet going through Cards
heart. The young man who handled
the gun awkwardly is an fastener.
A doctor was summoned but the
boy died before the doctor arrived.
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon at one o'clock at the MayfIeld
church. Burial to be in the Keystone
cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
Want Troops at Harrington.

D. W. NALL, postmaster at Herring
ton and well known all over Contra
Kansas, was here this morning. Mr.
NALL went to Fort Riley to interview
Colonel Ward regarding having a
band, troop of cavalry and a battery
of artillery sent to Harrington on a
practice march and to camp there
during the Chautauqua assembly
which will be held there the latter
part of this month. 1t was not defi-
nitely determined whether the re-
quest Of the Harrington people will be
granted. If it is why should not Abb
lene be favored?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
ECZEMA CURABLE2 PROVENi
Attorney ct Moline, ILL.,, Convinced by
Oil of Wintergreen Compound.

There is nothing that will convince
a lawyer except evidence.
Now. here is some rather startling
evidence Of simple home cure for
eczema which convinced one lawyer,
F. c. Entriken, attorney at Moline,
Ill. He tells how oil OF wintergreen
compound mixed with thymol and
glyeerine as in D. D. D. prescription,
cured him in thirty days after thirty
two years Of suffering.
For 80 years, writes Attorney En-
triken, II was troubled with eczema,
scabs all over my face, body and head.
/ could run a hair brush over my
body and the floor would be covered
with scales enough to fill a basket. /
tried everything-salyes, internal
medicine. X-Ray-all with out re-
suit"
Just q month ago l was induced
to try D d. D. Prescription. The
itch was relieved instantly; so con-
tinued. II is Just a month now and l
am completely cured. l have not a
particle OF itch and the scales have
dropped off"
Il can only say again cure discover
ed. ! am now starting all eczema
sufferers on the right track"
Cure after cure has been brought
10 our attention and always that IN
slant relief fro mthe awful Itch.
@ Z. Northeraft q 90.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
MOTOR RACES AGAIN no RE
HELD NEXT MONTH
County Fair Association Is Planning
Big Times at Grounds.

The directors of the Fair assocIa
! tion have not been making mucl
! noise but have been quietly and en-
ergetically preparing for the big Fai
the last week in September.
The automobile race held on Dec
grafton Day brought a delegation
from Junction City, who were so vel
pleased with the grounds that the,
have asked for terms on two days
lease for July. Their purpose is ia
put on an automobile race for each
day, and perhaps add some other In
teresting features. The Fair Asso-
citation has submitted the terms on
which 1t would lease the grounds, and
II arrangements are completed some
rare sport is promised. 1t is likely
that a balloon race will be one OF the
features.
I The directors held a lengthy meet
ing last evening in which many i'm
pprtant matters we're disposed OF.
They selected and placed an order
for all poster and llthographlng ad-
vertising. Their patronage was
sought by three firms, and large
showing of samples was made. The
directors believe they have made
fine selection of advertising matter
and intend to advertise in more ter
ritory than ever before.
The premium lists for 1909 will
soon be ready for distribution. They
will be out full month earlier than
any previous season, and are brim
full of advertisements from the sub
stantial firm sin the county.
Chas. Morton of the board OF d.
rectors has been appointed in charge
of the concessions. Applications are
already being received for score card
and other privileges.
One of the leading wholesale firms
In Central Kansas has already re-
quested a reservation of space in the |
large hall in which they desire to
make large display and demonstra-
ton. They expressed their inten-
ton of making a display that would
be worthy of a state fair.
The local merchants will be given
first choice in division of space in the
big hall for displays. If any charge
8 made It will be a reasonable one,
tut reservation Of space should be
made early.
The directors will probably offer
Inducements for automobile races as
hey seem to be in popular favor.
hey will also invite leading automo-
lie firmS to make a display.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
SHIFTING SOIL.
Real Estate Transfers Reported by
J. e. Keel, AbstractOF.

e. H. Montgomery and wife to l. T
Montgomery and A. L. Mcbride, lol
2, blk R, Thurstin & SwayEe's ado
to city of Hope, $1,000.
/. T. Montgomery and wife and A
L. Mcbride widower, to Mary ]. Shaw
lot 2, blk R. Thurstln & Swayze'f
add to City Of Hope, $1,000.
John Mollinger, single to trustees
Rose Bank Cemetery, acre in
sc cor 37-16-3, $40.
Mark Office McGrath and wife to e.
P. Shouse, Y swA ne v. g.
1872, $4,000.
NJ. A. & L. D. Westgate to J. H. Ora
ham, lots -, ~, blk 1870, city Of
Harrington. $500.
Leroy Edwin Raymond and wife to c.
H. vanDeventer, lots 36, 80, Low
ers add to blk 11S, city OF Herring
ton. 5000.
Y. N. Tufts and wife to G. H. VanDe-
venter. lot "a, Lowers add to blk
lis, city of Heringtonf 5000.
Annie B. swisher, single, TO Christie
pher C. swisher, a tract Of land IN
e cor Y ne Y sec 21-13-2
and lots II. IS. 10, 20, 21 in blk
and lots ., 10 blk s, Central
Park add to City Of Abilene. 81.
Anna swisher, single, to Christopher
C. sWisher lots 2, 3, blk 4, and lots
8, Z, 9, blk 5, Central Park add to
City Of Abilene, 81.
Hoses Walters and wife to James d.
Adams, e hsw X and sc x n
WK l-1s-S. $500.
Ohm Johntz and wife ct al to George
b. Parker lots 10. ~. blk II and
lots II, Il blk IS. City Of Enter
prise. t1so.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
Brenn.Merrifield.

Miss Julia Brenn and Mr.. Ralph
Mortified were united in marriage
at the Presbyterian church in Gene
SEQ, the ring ceremony being used.
Miss Alice Merrifield, sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid and Mr..
George Brenn, the brides brother, was
best man. Mr.. Mortified will bring
his bride to Abilene to reside and
they will be at home after Juen IA.
The many friends extend their best
wishes to the happy couple.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10

Baker is Much Disturbed by New
Loaf Law"


An Abilene manufacturer of breaC
Is very much wrought up over tn,
new law which says pounds must b,
pounds" and remarked that he car
not see any good in such a law, add,
ing, IF | try to stamp the weight
on the loaf before It is baked, Il
spoils the rising ability Of the loaf,
and II | stamp 1t just after 1t Is
taken out OF the oven SO that the
mark can be readily seen, the stamp
ing mars the beauty OF the loaf, and
if it is stamped before 1t goes in
the oven you can't tell whether 1t is
going to lose a fraction OF an ounce
or not in the process of baking, as
everyone knows, If they have ever
baked loaf of bread and weighed 1t
before and after baking, that there
will be some slight difference in the
weight. Now all there is left for me
% do is to resort to the sticker
and there s hardly woman
n town, but that will complain at
having a lot Of stickers of all colors
tuck all over ner loaf Of bread.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
WANT LOWER RATES.
Commercial Club Sends Protest to
Insurance Department.

The commercial club at its meet
ing last evening adopted red hot reso-
buttons against the new insurance
rates which have gone into effect and
are Is per cent higher than those in
force since 1903-and this in face
of paid fire department. They were
sent to the insurance department and
relief is asked.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

Miss Stella Frost left for her home
in GRANVILLE, Ill.
Prof. jim. Nutter has taken charge
OF the Commercial work in the Man,
haitian Business College. p
Clara Wenger has gone to her
home in Junction City for a few
weeks vacation.
Miss Anna Coffenberger has been
as teacher in the CONNER
cial department.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
THn oAaoLINn coLuaIN.

- ~ VIZ =
John Jenness had an accident witt
his new car Monday evening. He wa
! coming down Buckeye when he strucl
wet piece Of street, The car skid
ded and struck the curb. One whee
and the rear axle are damaged ant
John will walk for 4 few days until
they are repaired.
y y
The following item from Wyom-
ing paper will be Of interest to many
of our readers who have visited
Eden Valley or who have friends
there: W. G. DeCelle of the Eden
Irrigation company made a record
trip to Eden Valley recently in one
Of the Wyoming Auto Transit COM
pany's machines, leaving Rock Spring
at 10 in the morning and returning
at 10 in the evening, the run being
made in two hours and 10 minutes.
Mr.. DeCelle reports everything pros
porous at Eden Valley. Many set
tiers have gone out this spring and
the valley is dotted with houses and
tents. One large steam traction pillow
is in use in that vicinity, and three
gasoline motor blowing outfits. The
wheat and oats are already up. The
company has completed the large
flume, and is now pushing work ON
the irrigating bitches.
y y
Just before the automobile ushered
in the "horseless era" a fairly res
pectable horse could hardly be given
away and good roadsters, draft and
saddle animals could be purchased for
a song of something less than Caruso
value. Horse stealing lacked the adj
vantage of profit, and was little in
dulged in. Now the theft of horses
is common thing and every state
has special societies to aid the law
in bounding the thieves. In fact, the
price of horses was hardly ever better
than it is at present, and the demand
never so large. The lid for the rae
ing game may have limited the de-
mand for thoroughbreds, but the or
binary serviceable animal was never
Of greater worth. still there is a
quarter of billion dollars invested in
automobiles in the country, and this
$ being increased every month. Two
situations which show that this is a
zig country, and prosperous; there is
DOM for the horse and the motor |
ar, and money to pay for. both
Atkinson Globe. I
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-10
occasioned by the negligence 81 such
officer or other person.

Sec, 8. That within sixty days after
the taking effect Of this act the pro-
visions Of section l Of this act must
be fully complied with, and within
one hundred and twenty days the
provisions Of sections 2 and must
be complied with; and any neglect
to comply with the provisions OF this
act beyond the times herein specI-
fed shall subject the officers and per-
sons named In this act to the PEN
alties prescribed in this act.