davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-09
MISS WYNNE TO MARRY
LIEUT.. FRENCH OF THE BRITISH
SEVENTH DRAGONS.
Wedding in London and a Honey
moon Trip to
Cairo.

Special Cahlegram to The Star.
LONDON, June 9.-Miss Ida NJ. Wynne,
second daughter of Robert j. Wynne, the
American consul general in London, will
be married about the middle of June to
Hugh Ronald French, a first lieutenant
in the 1th princess Royals) Dragon
Guard, one of the crack regiments of
the British army. The date of the
wedding is being advanced, owing to
the approaching return to America of
Mr.. Wynne and his family.
Miss Wynne spent most of last winter
in Washington and since her return
here she has been popular figure in the
social festivities of the London season.
She presented to the king and queen
at court at Buckingham Palace over a
year ago, and since then she has been
guest at various court functions.
The bridegroom is a cadet of the old
Irish family of which Lord De Freyne is
the head. The present holder of the
title is the lieutenant uncle. Mr.. French.
who was born in 1885, is son of the
Hon. Robert French retired officer
of the army. The family is wealthy. the
bridegroom having a big private income,
and large sums are being settled on the
bride. Shortly after his marriage Lieut..
French will have to rejoin his regiment,
which is stationed outside of Cairo, and
the honeymoon will be spent in journey
ing to Egypt.
The announcement of Miss Wynne's
impending marriage to Lieut.. French is
not a surprise to the intimates of the
family here The romance attending
their acquaintance which preceded Miss
Wynne's presentation at court last year
makes a very pretty story. The young
man has been devoted to his future wife
since their first meeting at a charity
bazaar, where he sought an introduction
through titled mutual friends, and very
shortly afterward their desire to be
married was known. The engagement
was broken, however. before Miss Wynne
came to this country last fall with her
parents. but was renewed after their
meeting again recently in London.
Evening star., 1909-06-09
Bahv Letter Is Dead.

Information has been received here of
the death of the infant son born about
two weeks ago to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Letter. the latter formerly Miss Juliette
Williams of this city. News of the seri-
Gus illness of the infant came few days
ago. followed by the. announcement that
his death occurred yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1909-06-09
FOR AGED PEOPLE

We unhesitatingly and strongly advise tho use
OF Re1all Orderlies in preference to any other
constipation treatment. We 80 we'll know their
value that we offer to return every cent paid
us for them II they fail to give entire satisfac-
tion They are eaten like candy. are beneficial
to the whole system. do not cause any incon.
venience or gripping and positively relieve the
evils Of constipation. Two Sizes 1Oc and 25c.
O'Donnell's Pharmacies, 9O4 F st. NV, 32d and
NJ SITS. NV. Sd and Pa. ave. s.e.. 32d and O
SITS. NV. The Rexan Stores
Evening star., 1909-06-09
MARRIED.

CONCKLIN-MARLOw. On June 3, laoa, at
high noon. at st. James Church. Leeshurg.
Va. by the Rev. ". Fl. Burkhardt FRAN
CES EDWARDS NARROW and EDWARD
+. CONCKLIN, both OF Washington, D. c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
1NsUDTED SOUTH SIDE WOMEN
Came Near Being Riot Against
Tramps Last Night.

Some tramps on the south side in
suited women last evening by inde-
cent exposure and otherwise. The
woman chiefly concerned took her
husband e. ahOtvgun, and 4,dFoyaathe
man off the place then gave the
alarm. Marshal Huffman could not
be found but. Sheriff Young and H.
G. Engle made q trip through the
south side and cleaned out all tramps.
About 50 of the Parker shop men
stayed home from night work and
would haYe given the tramp . severe
lesson had he been found. Tfts
south siders are indignant at the ad-
ministratIon for not deputizing mar
shals to protect their houses and
homes. yss
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24

.1s you read IT It win be evident
to you that Il has not been made for
the purpose Of enriehIng one man e
he expense Of another, and Il viii Be
no reply 70 say that It Is tax levied
upon the poor or upon the consumer.
Thers q no oonsumsr unless be is al
20 q producer, and ne man n Amer
Sea uho q rot producer can not he
9 eon,un,r of anr Fiius pither % ta'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24

that will keep the unemployed work
ingmen Of America at work the year
around. You are standing here ia
say that every tax we put upon II ID
In some way or other q burden upon
the consumer. The consumer Who
Is he but the man who producesf
~ wish to remind my Republican
friends that It is not q question
whether hides come in free or sub
1ect to q duty, OF whether lumber
comes In free or subject to a duty.
Personally l know that they ought
both to be protected for the tariff
Is for protection to the laboyer in
the lumber mills and there has been
no evidence found in four years that
there is a lumber trust which COM
bines the lumber mill and the manu-
facturer. (Applause.)
II believe there. ought to be tar
iff on hides, for 1t is an industry
which the farmer and the herd own
er' from the Missouri to the Rocky
mountains furnish to the market.
t(AppIause ON Republican slde.) !
do not believe that the shoe factories
Of New England or anywhere else
need that 15 per cent. It is not
question Of whether the legislation
in which we believe. the legislation
which is consistent with the life Of
the iaborer of the nation, the legis-
lation which stands like a wall
around the laborers Of America to
protect them from the competition
of the poorly paid laborers OF other
nations applause from the Repub-
Ilcan side) shall be maintained and
passed as a law or shall be defeated
because some little petty item does
notsuit you and me-" (Applause on
he Republican side,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
This County Leads
in the Fifth District

Topeka, June 22.-The tabulation
OF the valuations of the public SER
vice corporations by counties has
been completed by the state tax COM
mission. Wyandotte county Of course,
has the largest valuation, S15,91O,-
S91. Grant county has only $500
worth Of taxable public service prop
cry. This is one telephone. Stevens
county has $3.50 worth Of telephones.
The table below shows the valua-
tions in the Fifth, district, Dickiu-
son county being far in the lead.
The equalization board will begin
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
.ad 4oIuif 3b q y Elit
HORSE WENT INTO DITCH.



A horse belonging to Mrs. =. Rose
who lives on the first cross street
west Of Vine. broke out Of Roses
barn about 4 O'Clock this morning
and wandered west on Third street
until It came to the sewer ditch run
ming from the main ditch to +. W.
Morse's house. The horse was walk
ing peacefully along the main ditch
and there being no light at the cross
ditch fell head first into the ditch
breaking is neck and instantly kill
ing It. The horse was a good one
and the loss will be felt BY It's own
er.
Another horse almost met the same
fate about l2 o'clock last night. The
lantern on the west end Of the sewer
not being sufficiently filled went out
early. Some people returning from
the country coming in on West Third
did not zee the ditch and ran into
the board that held the unllghted
lantern. and the horse would have
fallen into the ditch had not ne
driver Immediately pulled the horse
back. 7f.s
There are several bitches on Third
street that 60 not have lanterns On
thsm to Warn ths people e here
should -. 4 g. . danssrous buai-
nsss and ahouh b ioorsd iaia
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24

Its work the third Wednesday in
July. The commission has set the
following dates when the county
officials may be hearu regarding tax
matters previous to the time the
board sits to eQualize the valuations
between the various counties:
For July 10 and, 1S the counties
Of: Atchison, Brown, Clay. Cloud,
Dickinson, DoniphAn.. Douglas, lack
son, Geary, Leavenworth, jefferson,
johnson. Marshall, Morris, Nemaha,
Republic, Riley, Saline, Shawnee,
wabaunsee. Washington, Wyandotte.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24

al bank there, In an interview this
morning, states that they want 1000
men, 500 men and teams, and 100
women to cook ana assist in house
work. 50 far this season, ! have
not sent 9 single farmland to abb
Iene. knowing that II was on the
main line Of the Union Pacific road,
and that you would therefore be
more than likely to have the surplus
Of hands before the time they were
needed" ss,.,4,t.., dlst thit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
WHERE THEY CAN WORK.
HaFyesters Are Needed Right Now in
Barton County.

Charles Harris, manager Of the
state free employment bureau, writes
to the Reflector that harvesters
should hurry to the southwest. He
says: 1.-THE people Of Larned are
crying aloud for assistance, that Mr..
A. G. Moffet, president OF the Nation
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
Dickinson Makes
Gain in the Census

County Clerk King has completed
the tabulatlon Of the population oi
the different townships and cities,
and It shows a gain Of AIS. Last
year the population of the county
was 24,7sO and this year 25,17S.
The population Of the townships and
cities In the county for this year and
last year follows:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
DRUNKEN MAN INSTANTLY
KILLED vOLLAND OPERATOR
HI. w. Hollis of Rock Island Shot
Through the Heart To-day.

voiland, June 20 Especially This
morning at Z o'clock H. w. Hollis,
Rock IsIand operator at this place
was shot in the heart and instantly
Killed. His assaiIant was drunk and
the attack was without warning.
volland is about 45 miles east OF
Herington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24

"T have watched the development
Of my country from the other side OF
the Missouri river. For twenty-eisht
years / was not east of II. A year
after the time I went there they
drove the golden spikes that united
the Central Pacific with the Union
Pacific railway, and made one line
Of railroad from the Missouri river to
the Pacific ocean. when / went
there, freight was $500 a ton in gold
from the Missouri river to Salt Lake.
The next year after that great rail-
way was built It was $40 a ton for
the same distance. The day before
yesterday the sixth intercontinental
line was completed. No golden spike
was driven at Seattle when the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and Seattle rail-
way was completed.
can the notice that It excited was
a paragraph in the Newspaper. Bif-
teen great states have been built
since that time Mines and minerals
have been devsloped, nocks and
herds are scattsred over theiF vast
fomaina afiordIng TIE rsE material
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24

The population Of the townships this
year is 1883; last year 14,121. OF
the cities, this year, 11.64O; last
year 1o,ssS, The total gain Of the
county was AS. els sufficient to
raise the county officers salaries
which are to be on a $4,000 basis;
heretofore they have been on q 20,-
900 basis. 1t increases salaries about
20 per cent, except district clerk and
sheriff which are fixed by a special
statute. .l4ti..h
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
Calderhead's Sensible
Speech On n the Tariff

/ nation or to its productions from the
farm or from the factory. The tariff
Legislation that IL proposed now does
not differ from the tariff legislation
proposed by Hamilton, from that
proposed and carried into effect by
Mckinley, nor from that proposed
and carried into effect and operation
by Dingley. You can not turn a
page of the national life during the
operation of the Dingley bill that
does not show that the nation was
richer by a thousand million of dol
lars at the end of every year. There
were years when the nation was rich
er by a thousand millions of dollars
every thirty days.
Some complaint is made that the
tariff is levied for the benefit Of New
England. Can you remember that at
the same time the most Of our man
VlACUOIl6b 6E0 IN 1NOW GhBAohu oAu
that there is neither coal, nor iron,
nar wood, nor leather, nor any other
natural productions there within her
borders sufficient to keep one-fourth
Of our mills running for thirty days
The great supply comes from the rest
Of the nation. Look at the map OF
the county and at the roll of the de-
posits in the bank. The gentlemen
from Connecticut (Mr. Hill) sitting
at my right represents little dis
trict. His whole state is only half
as large as my own congressional dis
trict, and yet in his state there are
s40O, 100000 on deposit in the saw
ings banks, not counting deposits Of
the manufacturers who are protected
by this protective tariff. Let me mod
ify that expression. The men who are
protected by -he protective tariff are
the wage-earners of this state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
A Market For Our Crops.

A Market For Our Crops.
Rocky and mountainous, rough
with swamps, without coal mines
or iron mines or any other raw ma
terial; without grazing for herds OF
cattle or sheep, without a 4O-acre
field even in one spot, for corn or
grain, he has in his state twice as
much wealth accumulated as wages
Of labor as there is in my state, which
has 10000 square miles in it.
North Of the Potomac and east Of
the Ohio river are two-thirds of the
wealth Of the country, and there are
the manufacturers there are the
producers who take seven-eighths OF
all that come from your farm and
mine and manufacture 1t into mater
fal for commerce and there the things
are made, the $4,000 ,OOO, 900
worth, $4,000, ,OUO,OOO worth that
is sold to us in our country. There
is the market for our flocks and our
herds. our wheat and our corn.
"All New England, without coal,
without iron, without sheep ranges
and cattle ranges, and cotton fielos'
without the great producing soil that
is found in your country, have been
accommodating more manufacturers,
paid more wages. and put more mon
|ey In the bank than all the balance
Of us together.
"The only thing now that bothers
New England is the fact that cotton
mills have doubled in the field where
the cotton is produced. And other
factories are growing up in other
parts Of the country
"The shoe factories are in st.
Louis, in Kansas City, in st. Joseph,
and Omaha, nearer to the field which
produces the leather for them and
nearer to the consumer who uses
them. The same protective tariff
law that stretched over New England
stretcred over the great south and
the great west and invited labor in
all its operation.
"The same protection which stands
lover the shoe factories Of New Eng
land stands over the shoe factories OF
st. Louis, ard there is in st. Louis
the largest shoe factory in the world
turning out a million pairs Of shoes
every thirty days. There are in New
England the cotton mills which were
built nearly a hundred years ago.
stilI in operation, turned by the same
water power, while there is spread
all over Georgia the new cotton mills
that have been built within the last
fifteen years
1--WE have never made a law which
You Democrats have revised or re-
psaied except 3 tariff law. The only
tariff Law that We have ever made
mat you have repealed was the Nc
KlnIey Law. We made Il, and put Il
n operation. Tou repealed It and put
| IN operation the Wilson BIN, and the
country rspudialed and repealed you
At TIE first 0pportuniiy.
II want % snT ihat ne Commits,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-14
'BACKACHE MEANS
DIRTY KIDNEYS
Your out-of-order Kidneys VIII Act
Fine After Thorough Cleans
ing With Pape's
Diuretic.
BLADDER MISERY ENDED
Healthy, Active Kidneys and no Back
ache or Urinary Trouble
Awaiting Every Sufferer
in keokuk.

No man or woman here whose kid
neys are out-of-order, or who suffers
from backache or bladder misery, can
afford to leave Pape's Diuretic I'M
tried.
After taking several doses, all pains
in the back. sides OF loins. rheumatic
twinges, nervousness, headache, sleep
lessness, inflamed or swollen eyelids,
dizziness, tired or worn-out feeling
and other symptoms of clogged, slug
gish kidneys simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urination especially
at night, smarting discolored %ater
and all Bladder trouble ends.
The moment you suspect the slight
est kidney or bladder disorder, or feel
rheumatic pains, don't continue to be
miserable or worried, but get fifty
cent treatment of Pape's DiuTetic from
your druggist and start taking as di-
rected with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine, at any price,
made anywhere else in the world,
which is so harmless or will effect so
thorough and prompt a cure.
This unusual preparation goes direct
to the cause of trouble, distributing it's
cleansing. healing and vitalizing infiu-
ence directly upon the organs and
glands affected and completes the cure
before you realize it.
A few days treatment of Papes Di-
uretic means clean, healthy, active
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
and you feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
| that Pape, Thompson & Fape of Gin
cinnati is large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty-
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-14
ELDERLY LADY
Died SATURDAY
Mrs. Hannah Mccarty Died at the
Home of Her Daughter, Mrs.
John McGrath Yesterday
Morning.
SEVENTY SEVEN YEARS
Born in County Galway, Ireland and
| Came here many Years Age.
Funeral This
Morning.
SEVENTY SEVEN YEARS

At 900 o'clock on Saturday morn
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John F. McGrath, occurred the death
of Mrs. Hannah McCarty, at No. SIG
Concert street, the deceased being
seventy-seven years old at the time
of her death. Death was due to the
infirmities accompanying old age, and
the elderly lady had been declining
in health for some time past.
Hannah Cooley was born in Galway
county, Ireland, November 8, 1882.
When young girl of sixteen she
came to this country with her parents
and in recent years has made Keo-
kuk her home. She was well known
here. She was an exemplary christ,
ian woman, being deyout member of
st. Francis de Sales Catholic church.
Mrs. John F. McGrath, daughter,
is her only surviving relative besides
her three grandchildren, Francis Nc
Grath of Burlington, Miss Mary Nc
Grath of this city, and Miss Florence
McGrath of Chicago.
Funeral services will be held this
morning at $50 from st. Francis de
Sales Catholic church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-14

dentally, these two nimble chaps give
a song-and-dance act that pleases.
The women of the cast wear stun
ming gowns, and look as if they had
stepped from the cover design of
French fashion Plates. Marie Mont
rose as Gloria Ring, prima donna,
possesses a sweet, well-trained So
prano voice, which she handles well.
Carolyn Ryan as Georges sweetheart
IS long on looks ana three aces shy
on voice. She just can't sing, but
who minds so long as she remains to
decorate the stage2
The choruses, ensembles and indi-
vidual numbers are OF the type that
make large-sized appeal to theatre
goers, and the melodies are decidedly
tuneful.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-14

heavy camp equipment, and endless
quantities of nets, traps, Photographic
paraphernalia, etc. Food for the cap
tured animals must be secured daily,
regardless of expense.
Though he has served as war cor.
respondent in Africa and our Spanish
American war, reporting thirty-eight
engagements, Mr.. Hood is very shy
and retiring in disposition. and it
might be truly said that some of the
big lions captured by him in Africa, or
tigers from India, are better known to
the public than the man who captured
them.
During the past twenty-four yearS
Mr.. Hood has led some very success
full expeditions into India, Africa and
South America. Owing to Argentina
Bolivia disturbances his departure for
South America has been postponed
until 1910. While he waits he will
entertain you with African Nights.
Mr.. Hood will relate his expert
ences and illustrate with real photo
graphs, showing scenes of native and
animal life, hunting scenes, exciting
and thrilling adventures with ele-
l'hants and lions. His trayelogue on
Natural and Industrial African is en-
pertaining and instructive to both
young and old. More interesting than
any other form of entertainment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-14
Joy OF Aspiration.

To be truly happy is question of
how we begin and not of how we end;
of what we want and not Of what we
have. An aspiration is joy forever,
a possession as solid as landed es-
tate, a fortune which we can never
exhaust and which gives us year by
year a revenue of pleasurable activ-
ity. To have many of these is to be
spiritually rich. Robert Louis Steven
son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-14
Hoods TraveIoaue.

Frank Arthur Stenen Hood is the
sportsman born. Not content with
the possession of trophies secured in
the killing of big game with modern
high power rifles and ammunition. he
must needs capture his game alive!
Think what an undertaking this i'm
plies. Not only must the game be
captured alive arc unhurt but heavy
wagons, carrying safe, strong cages
must be transported far into the in
TERROR beforehand, necessitating q
greater number of native assistants
provisions for longer journey
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-14
nine WEEKS OF
DISTRICT COURT
November term Will Open Monday
Morning at 10 O'Clock and
Jurors Will Appear al
p. m.
JUDGE BANK TO PRESIDE:
One Of Features viii be the Contested
Election Case Of sterne VS..
OF, Which is Set For
Trial.

The November term of the distri 1t
court will open Monday morning at 10
o'clock, and for nine weeks Judge H.
Bank, Jr., will be busy granting di-
yorce DEGREES, deciding controversies
at law, and melting out Justice to the
criminal class. G. ]. Smith, court re-
porter, will be present in his official
capacity.
On the Lar docksr case No. 1902.
which is set for trial, is the contested
election case of Sterne VS.. Off, this
one having been passed over from
the August term by Judge Withrow
There should be considerable interest
attending the introduction of evidence
and the arguments. However, the out
come is a matter of little interest
other than that of record, as the
spring election will be at hand short
ly after the term closes.
Grand Jurors.
Charles Klingler, Charleston town
ship; T. III. Donnell, Charleston town
ship; R. e. Mott, Des Moines town
ship; F. c, Johnson and John r.
King. Jackson; H. n. Layton and
Conrad Meister, Jackson, outside;
Frank Sawyer and ]. HI. Noonan,
Montrose township; Henry Horsey,
Van Buren, township; w. H. Butlin,
second precinct. Keokuk.
Petit Jurors.
Jackson township, outside John
Avis, William Hawkins, Nels Soren-
son, George Webb.
Third precinct, Keokuk- Charles
Beer. Dennis Harris, j. T. Long,
Frank Smith. w. B. Strimback, John
Winkleman
Van Buren, township--V j. Bark,
Ernest Hackard, A. r. Meeker, VIM.
OFT, A. A. wirsig.
Montrose township Harry Carter,
J. G. Cooney G. Z. Landman, John
Thomas, w. w Wright.
Fourth precinct, Keokuk Charles
Dunn, John L. Kinney, r. J. Maclsie,
Sir.
First-D. Ecker, P. S. Hesbacher,
Cortes Maxwell
Sixth-John Frank, Martin I4awler,
J. w. Nichols, Henry Rein, Sam Rus
sell.
Fifth. s. Henderson,. w. H.
House, George L. Reiner, VIM. Weira-
ther.
Des Moines township A. John
son, Vim. Nye.
Charleston township Henry Speise.
Second precinct, Keokuk- Thomas
". Tigue. Edward Cahill
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-14
styles In Booota,

In Venezuela everybody that is any.
body has been in Paris and speaks
French, while here (Bogota), one
hears very little about Paris, although
It Is EVIDENT that the ladies patronize
PARTISAN dressmakers. Their dresses,
coming by parcels post, are somewhat
creased in the mail, but it is the fash.
lon to allow the creases to remain as
silent witnesses of the foreign origin
of the garments