davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
MiIIer-Conner.

At West Church manse last evening
Ralnh L. Conner and Miss Clara e.
Miller, both of this city, were married
by the Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr. The
counle were attended by the BRIDES
father H. w. Miles, and the groom
mother, Mrs. Nora Conner. Afterward
the young couple left on a trip, and
upon their return they will live at No.
1922 Rising Sun lane.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
Brsnnock-Ward.

William w. Ward and MISS Nanette
NJ. Brannock were married at Scott
nj. E. parsonage. No. S24 Lombard
street, last evening, by the Rev. w.
9. Rooms. The couple were attended
by Oscar Ward, brother of the groom,
and Miss Florence Brannock sister Of
the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward will
live at No. 1908 Walnut street.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
MeEIwee@osmith.

on Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. McElwee, their
daughter, Matte S., was married to
James e. Smith. Of this city by the
Rev. Alexander Alison. Jr.. pastor OF
West Presbyterian Church. The bride
wore mode colored Paris muslin and
was attended by her niece. Miss Mabel
Reed. William Nasey was grooms-
man. Miss Greta McElwee, niece Of
the bride, played the wedding march.
Ethel McEiwee and Veronica Lawler
were flower bearers. Only the members
OF the families were present.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
Weddina cards Que.

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage Of Miss Helen Springer,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Willard
Springer, and Herbert c. Stout, Of this
city. The marriage will take place
on Tuesday. November 2, at the home
OF the brides parents. No. $40 Wash
ington street. The Rev. Alexander
Alison, Jr. will officiate.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
Baltimore rs Marry Hern.

Richard swindell ana Miss Marie S.
Vitak, both of Baltimore. were mar
ried last evening by the Rev. George
L. Wolfe at his home, No. 1913 Market
street. The couple were attended by
j. r. Konenberger, Of this city. an
uncle Of the groom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Swindell will spend a few days with
friends here.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
Prevent and
Relieve Headache

1T gives me great pleasure to
be able to refer to DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills as the best rem
edy we have yet had in our
house for the prevention and
cure of headache. My wife who
has been a constant sufferer for
a number of years with above
complaint joins me in the hope
that they may fall into the hands
of all sufferers"
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
R.vlvaI A. rrinItu chnr.h

The Rev. John White Is conducting
revival meetings in Trinity NJ. 81.
Church William X Galloway. an evan
gelist will assist the pastor at the
services each evening.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
TOSFPH FRANKOWICK
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.

The best feature of this re-
markable remedy is the fact that
1t does not derange the stomach
or leave any disagreeable after
effects.
Druggists everywhere sell them. n
nfst package falls 20 benrft, your drug
a's. VIII return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15

Mrs. McLear and her other daughter, !
Amelia, viii accompany Mrs. Hall.
AT the monthly business meeting
prior to the reception. Mrs. John Kates
and Mrs. Alice sheppard were chosen !
delegates to the synodical meeting at
Washington. During the reception !
refreshments were served. Mrs. A. |
p. Winchester was chairman Of the |
committee of arrangements.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
Knoeksd Down Rx waaon.

While attempting to cross Market
street above Sixth street yesterday
afternoon George f. Hudson. aged 90.
was struck by the pole Of q wagon
and knocked down. He was not SER
fously injured.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
BALTIMORE ANo OHIO R. R.

One Dollar to Baltimore and Return
Sunday, October ".
Special train win leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station. at 9.1O a.
m; Newark. at $50 a. N. Returning
leave Baltimore. Camden Station, al
Gao p. m; Mt Royal. az 6S5 p. m.
Similar excursion October 81
Evening journal., 1909-10-15

The average person does not exper-
ience any sensation from an electrical
current until the pressure reaches aboui
thirty-nve volts
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
JOHN BUSH,
~
Used Them -Four Years.

DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
are the best / ever tried for the
relief of headache. / have used
them for nearly four years and
they never fail to give me relief.
/ have tried many other REM
edies, but have never found any
better"
JOSEPH FRANKOWICK,
S54 Trombly Av., Detroit, Mich.
There is no remedy that will
more quickly relieve any form
of headache than
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
Trnin kiIln Two IIorse..

Train Kills Two Horses.
Two horses were k He'd last evening
on the tracks Of the .. & q. railroad
near the 1t ncaster avenue bridge. The
animals are supposed 10 have belonged
ITO gypses who are camped In the woods
lat Union and Sycamore streets.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-06-18
OUR GREAT UNDEVOLEPED RESOURCES
(Agnes C. Laut, in Outing Magazine

(Agnes G. Laut in Outing Magazine,)
There the United States S000000o of swamp land
which be drained and which will be arabic garden when
they drained This land would provide homes for and
support 1000000 people There the United States millions
upon millions of of arid and sead lands which irrigation
could make and making very fertile These lands will support
100000 households twice the population of New York
There what be called the Lost Lands lands the public
through fraud lands lost to the public through lack of knowledge
how handle their peculiar formation Only 20 of Uncle
Sans lands yielding living averages What of the res Con
eryaon every every foot of every be made
productive of something If you can't grow crops grow trees If
you can't drain cranberres and mating reeds If
can't farm rocks then harness their power
As the lands lost public through fraud Conservation says
Take them back for the public charge their full price for the
public
And you still only the beginning of ConservaonS big
program For every of coal mined and half is
put it differently for every four mned six
wasted In the petroleum fields enough natural gas goes
light every city in the United States free of The
of the United States the highest the world he bill of fire
nd than all these is the of human life
in mine and factory
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-06-18
SHOULD Be DEMOCRATIC

The great agricultural States of the Central West if they could
but put aside inherited political pejudes should become
Democratic because interests OF their people Wou nc
putting practice the political policies OF u
Their people continually preyed upon by trusts and
up maintained under the fostering care OF kePuDd
legislation Republican tariff reaches down INTO our pocets anu
levies tribute and toll upon like ghwaynan upon the road
everytie we buy lumber with which to build mouse OF
barn or the nails with which an them together or the ma
which grain the twne with WINCH wy
bind with which sWeeen coffee the coheS upon
backs upon cdes feet the harness with whch
horese the wire with which we fence Our eds OF
fact almost useful thing which buy need or consume ana
the tariff the very apohes OF special privilege ana e eli
thronement of private monopoly. -.
understand why monopoic corporations remain kepuDh-
spite of condition that confront the rest OF the country
Republican legislation fifty years has been assisting them
prey upon the public But why should the people OF the Nation
generally continue support pars policies that places UNFAIR
burdens upon a We have saying this State Stand up Tor
Nebraska and urge upon the Democrats everywhere to
stand up for the people and make party the ang point Tor all
men who stand for good government
The Democratic party had better platform or Drawer or
ADLER candidate in the last National campaign Though
defeated will still fight if takes generation to finally WIN
Nothing that worth having achieved this world except
by hard fighting and generally after successive defeats Truth does
always only triumps the end The priceless
ca thing that belongs the American people today constitution
liberty and representative the right to elect eg
who the for elect judges who must inter
pref the law for and executives who must enforce the laws for
But Americans did not this privilege for themselves
gift from Mother Country of England and Engsmen
did win easily they achieved only after fighting than
three hundred years against the power and prerogve of Kings and
Princes Men gave their lives and Kings and Princes thought
dead but it lived and finally after many centuries has
down the buwa and of American liberty
From National Need for Democratic Victory by Gov. A. c.
Shaenberger Of Nebraska Norman E. Macs National Monthly
for June
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-06-18
FUTURE WHEAT PRICES

The census of 1870 says James HILL will show that we
have population of 90000000 which will that require
Tor about 630000000 bushels hereafter raise now
about 650000000 bushels OF wheat the United annually
under good crop conditions This will leave 100000 b-
shells surplus for export while the past exported up
ward of 120000000 bushels annually So everybody that
we will soon need all our wheat for own people"
Possibly this forecast correct therefore high prices for
wheat will be the rule hereafter On the face of the figures the out
look for any large surplus again bright The wheat
Go0000o0 In the years which population of the country
increased about 81 cent the wheat yield remained stationery
though twice within the decadn 1901 and 906he wheat crop
crossed the 1O0OO0O00bushe mark Corn made
better showing the decade than wheat regard increase the
gain each of these cereals has been comparatively slight
But there may be relief hand which Mr. Hill over
looks All the European producing countries raise
the acre than we do and poorer lands The high prices will
offer powerful Involvement wheat growers some
the methods OF their counterparts the The
practices on our gaigrowng lands discredabe
ers as well as Improbable and the campaign which
the high prices has set foot ought bring results which
tell IN the crop yield OF the future In aggregate
duon the United States has still lead every country
but IS not as long formerly Russia France Italy Argentina
hungary Germany Spain and wheat
growers but only Russia Argentina Canada
OF those countries of wheat When the approaches
that we can no longer supply home needs the duty will
be removed and may be removed long before that time Prob
ably the low prices OF dozen years ago for wheat will
again for the United StatesSt Louis Globe Democrat
And many will envy Katherine Clemens Could her
capacity
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-06-18

The Pence administration long performance as was
short on promises The Red Light district better controlled than
at previous history of the city boxes where and
drink together restaurants be abolished in the inter
Of the protection Of young girls and other autary reforms
along these lines follow while Improvements keeping
pace with the growth and public spirit of the city There the
heartest cooperation between the and the council
and r busybode who endeavor strife have been
peey In less than three months Mayor Pence has
peey justified the confidence repoed in him by the citizens OF Boise
and there harmonious condition existing city between
all classes that times past sadly lacking All together for
greater and a better Boise
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-06-18

The by the Capital News upon the railway stu
the which Boise disseminated against
in the train schedules of Salt Lake along the right line
and indicate what could be accomplished the public press would
always speak boldly The Capital News in the past has
upon many campaigns for reform only turn aside at
the critical for the people to believe that will lead IN
campaign Justice for Boise the control of southern Idaho
territory AS that paper points the mail facilities such that
letter long reaching its destination upon the
Twin Falls the mail from Salt Lake This also applies to
passenger traffic and direct attempt of the Short Lne TO build
Salt Lake at the expense of Boise Surely here matter for the
consideration Club the 10000 Club and citizen
ny general
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-06-18

The Statesman though would be greatly pleased set
matters before the people nsch that those who favor
combined and county building would oppose good roads while
the advocates of goods roads would oppose the building As noer
the Statesman has nothing learn
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-06-18

Practically every witnesses the transfer of large
age the Boise valley be small tracts each capable Of
supporting family This will eventually that the whole valley
will become orchard where every of land
will be worth thousand dollars and that Boise will be the
of territory of million people And this within the
time of the present generation.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-06-18

The Henry Georgees that land should be free
air In Idaho you get land for fifty but the
water costs from thirty dollars up.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-06-18

The poet sang of the day June but the day
Iune is the one in which the Boise team wins game
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-06-18

Pat Health Officer Parker the back him to go ahead
Soniied
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-23
wATCAlNG7HE STRANGE MALAOY
ourneon General Wyman VIII Issue
Weekly suIlstIns Regarding ns.
vsIopments Of PsllaGra.

/ washington. Sept. 1850 wide
spread has interest in the strange
Inalady, psIlagra, become amoDg medt
cal authorities and others throughout
inc country, that Surgeon General
Wyman 1t the public health and ma
rine hospital service has decided to
Issue i weekly bulletin dealing exclu-
sively with the developments Of that
disease.
While declining to go on record that
pellagra Is not communicable, Surgeon
General Wyman declared that he had
observed nothing in the disease to
show that 1t il q contagious one. The
opinion among the medical authorities
In italy, where the disease has existed
Tor d long time. DR.. Wyman stated. u
that II is non-contagious.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-23
IOWA CITY OFFICERS MEET
Twelfth Annual Convention Of the
League Of Municipalities Bs-
gins In RI. Dodge.

4 1T. Dodge. Ia, Sept. 21.-Mayors
and other oficials Of great number
Of Iowa cities were gathered In the
rooms Of the Commercial club to-
day when Mayor T. ]. Phillips Of Of
tumwa, as president, called to order
the twelfth annual convention Of the
League Of Iowa Municipalities. Mayor
s. ]. Bennett Of Fort Dodge and Hec-
rotary H. M. Pratt Of the CONNER
clal club welcomed the league, and
after the address OF President Phillips
had been heard, the routine work was
disposed Of. This afternoon the main
subject Of discussion was water rates.
Tonight, after enjoying . band con-
cert. the delegates will discuss street
paving and special assessments.
Tomorrow there VIII be department
meetings and an inspection Of several
Industries, and luncheon in the even
Ing tenderedeby the Oflclals Of FcFt
Dodge. The convention closes Thurs
day afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-23
ABOUT TEACHERS MEETINGS.
State Association to be ON November
4.B This Year.

To District Boards: The State
Teachers Association will meet at To-
peka November 4 and s this year in
stead Of at the holidays. This meet
ing can only be success through
your generous help. 1t Is too much
to expect that the teachers Of this
state will leave their work, be at the
expense Of railroad fare, Of board
and lodging, and Of membership fees,
unless they are allowed full time and
the usual wages during their at
tendance at the Association. With
full faith that you fully appreciate
the great benefit such meetings af-
ford, and that you realize that every
teacher who attends and gathers any
thing Of added knowledge or interest
or power Of teaching will return to
your school a stronger and more
capable Instructor, It is strongly urg-
cd that you say to your corps Of
teachers that they may have the nee
essary time to attend this meeting,
and that no reduction Of salary shall
be made on account Of such attend
ance. It d recommended that this
permission be granted with the pro-
vision that full allowance for time
will be given only TO those who pre-
sent to your board a certificate Of
enrolment signed by the secretary
Of the Association. By encouraging
your teachers to attend, you will not
only confer a great favor upon the
Association itself, but you will render
a definite and valuable service to
your own schools.
M. r. AUMTLLER,
County superintendent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-23
PRESIDENT is in COLORADO
Mr.. Taft Gives the Greater Part Of
Two Days to the People Of
Denver. W

Denver, Col. Sept. 21.-President
TAFT reached Denver at two o'clock
this afternoon and was given a rous,
Ing welcome at the station A recep-
tion committee headed by James H.
Brown and including United States
Senator Charles J. Hughes, Gov. John
r. shafroth, ex-Gov. James H. Pea
body and Charles Lavender, met the
presidential train at Limon and on his
arrival here he was FIRST given an au-
tomobiIe ride about the city and RI
viewed 4 parade. Then hewent to the
home Of Senator Hughes to rest for b
public reception at the capitol.
Mr., Taft viii be the guest Of sena1
toF Hughes 1t dinner and. at nine
O'clock he VIII deliver a. important
speech in the Auditorium,
Tomorrow morning the president
viii 20 BY motor car to Wolhurst, ten
miles south Of Denver, to the magnin.
cent home Of Thomas r. Walsh.
where he will have breakfast and be
given a reception. Soon after nccpj
he will 60 to Colorado Springs for an
hours sightseeing, and then on TO-
Pueblo, which city he will leave IN
the evening for Montrose.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-23
ALFALFA i KING 100
Dickinson Ono o. Counties with Won-
derful Averages.

Secretary v. b. Ccburn, Of the
Kansas state Board Of Agriculture
says: statisticalIy. alfalfa in Kansas
has been recognized for eighteen
years. in the records Of the State
Board OF Agriculture. After the
adaptabIlIty and worth Of the plant
Dwere demonstrated, by the pioneer
growers, the area devoted to its pro-
ductIon increased with amazing RAJ
pldIty, especially in view Of the nat
uraI timldity with which any new
and unfamiliar crop 10 regarded, and
now every county grows It, except
ing Stanton.
In 1891, its statistical birth-year.
Kansas area in alfalfa aggregated
s4,SS4 acres; in 1903, Il was SS2.-
6eS acres. Seven years ago the al
falfa acreage for the first time ex-
ceeded that Of timothy, which was
previously considered the states
most important hay plant; but since
then the differences have appreciably
widened. In fact, the 1909 statistics
show, and for the first time, that the
states alfalfa area is greater than
that Of the timothy. clover, blue
grass, orchardgrass, and other tame
grasses combined. Alfalfa ranks
third in aggregate area, corn ana
wheat only preceding It.
Among the foremost alfalfa conn
ties are many Of the famed wheat
producers, such as Sumner. Dick
inson, Sedgwick, Mcpherson, cowley'
Rice, Saline. Clay, Osborne. Marion
ana others. while Flnney and Meade
have places in the 1o,OO0-acre iist
they are Of course disconnected from
the main alfalfa belt" being 80
far to the southwest. Shawnee is the
eastermost county in the 1o,OOO-acre
class.
OF the five counties having 10000
or more acres, four are the great
corn-growers, adjoining, in the nor
thern tier, or Jewell, Smith, Phillips
and Republic, and these have nearly
ITO, 900 acres, or over 17,b per cent
Of the states alfalfa area.
The phenomenal progress made IN
the past decade Is suggested by the
increase Of nearly ESQ per cent. The
showings for Individual counties
make this even more impressive as
Jewell, for instance, has enlarged It's
field 81 alfalfa in that time 500 per
cent, Smith 1,lSJ per cent, Dickln-
son Ss4 per cent, and Harper 1892
per cent-an almost incOmprehensi-
BILE gain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-23
Missouri Bar il sesn on.

Peitle Springs, No, Sept l7.--Law.
yers from nearly every city and town
IN the state are here to-day for the
twenty.seyenth annual meeting OF the
Missouri Bar association. The pro
gram, which provides for day and
evening sessions to-day and tomorrow
Includes the annual address. BY sena-
tor Charles ]. Hughes Of Colorado. ad.
dresses by Justice Riddell Of Ontario.
Can: Assistant Attorney General ].
H. Atkinson and Tyson s. Dynes Of
st. Louis IS well as the presidents
address By Frederick N. JudsOn Of st.
fouls.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-23
ABILENE HORSES ARE FAST.
took Several HOnOrs at the BelIeviIle
Fair.

The Abilene horses made another
fine record at the BellevilIe fair. Ray
star, Bert Hockensmith. owner, won
the 2:fB pace in 2:1bA. Winnifred
Kerr, j. H. clewell owner, took 4th
money in the 1870 pace. M. F. Au-
miller's young mare won Sd money
in the s-year-old pace. J. R. Young'a
horse won 4th in the 2:22 trot. They
are at Concordia this week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-23
THAT BABY SHOW.
Fair viii Have Greatest Exhibit Ever
lin Dickinson.
M. F. AUMILLER.
County superintendent.


The prize baby show Of the Dick
inson County Fair win be held FRI
day, Oct. 1st, at 10 a. nj. in the grand
stand. Entry tags may be secured
at the secretary's office. This de-
pertinent is under the supervision Of
Mrs. Catherine Hoffman Of Enter
prise, which insures It being 4 big
success. The Fair Association has
hung up about $50 in gold prizes to
be contested for by the prettiest ba-
bies in Dickinson county. There has
been no discrimination this year. and
colored babies are offered the same
prizes as white ones.
The city and county schools will
have holiday wednesday, Sept. 2sth
to give all pupils an opportunity Of
attending the Fair. Special letters
are being sent out by Prof. Aumiller
and It is hoped that every pupil in
Dickinson county schools will have
an opportunity Of attending the Fair.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-23
PARKER SHOWS COMING IN.
No. 1 WIN be Here for the WinteE
october fl.

CIV. Parker returned from Leaven-
worth where he has set up a NUM-
Der Of amusement enterprises and
has left 20 men from the Abilene
shops to look after them. The No.
/ show will be here Oct. ii for win
ter and there will be market again
for old horses ETC., to feed the AMI
mails. The factory is shut down
this week on account of the absence
Of part Of the force at Leavenworth.
Mr.. Parker will erect an arena for
the safe keeping Of the animals while
the show is in winter quarters.