davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-07
Medicine That Is Medicine

81 have suffered good deal with
malaria and stomach complaints, but
have now found a remedy that keeps
me we'll, and that remedy is Electric
Bitters: a medicine that is medicine
for stomach and liver troubles, and
for rundown condictons,n says W. G.
Kiestler, Of Halliday, Ark. Electric
Bitters purify and enrich the blood,
tone up the nerves, and impart vigor
and energy to the weak. Your money
viii be refunded II It fails to help you.
SOC ct Jshn Gleissener's drug store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-07
FIRST published in Abilene Weekly Reflector
Dec. 81, 1857
Notice.


70 Al IlIIITU1N9
{. Notes Is hersby given that The undersigned
aId On the e,th day Of Dec, 1903 Sic IN the
un6tata court OF Dickinson County, their p
finror1 al No. ~ N. Cedar S. IN the hecond
r.fI az thn city " Abilene, county Of Dick
fa1ru. rIrfe 81 Kansas. said n1titiou vii b
frl1E II AID coaFt on tte ~ day o. lanu-
~ IrII ~ 10 niclrcE = -. q s1id day Or -
- m Irra fInf ~ ne court csn hear n.
- n. MhIoTI.
Il. d. NoEIuc1arI.
rs toI|Mr1efE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-01-07

0A9ToREA.
- =: lZNz2zM
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-08-06
No Dupes Here.

George w. Davis and f. l.. Allen re.
Gently received letters from Spain signed
c. Burrell Lopez, in which each was M
formed that a relation had died in a
Spanish prison leaving daughter in a
Spanish convent. A large fortune had
been found concealed in his baggage
aud the mans dying request was that
the relative in Vermont would give his
daughter a home and take over the
management of lis fortune-only there
were death charges amounting to $l2oo
and unless they were Immediately paid
the government would confiscate the
dead mans money. These men read
the papers, and therefore the Spanish
swindling agencies who have feeced the
gulIible in all parts of the world, had
no fresh victims in Island Pond.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-08-06
CONCORD

ALERT Reeds family were guests oi
DIR. and Mrs. French at Shadow Lake
over Sunday.
Lillian Virtue, who has been i'll with
scarlet fever, is recovering. Her sister,
Edith, Is now suffering from the same
disease.
Invitations are out for the marriages
OF Walter Houston aud Mamie Harvey
aud MILFORD Harvey and Eta Harvey
at the Methodist Chnreh August 18th.
Miss Blanche Walbridse has two
weeks vacation from her work ia Boston
which she is spending with her parents
in this place.
Several members of the Uniyersalist
Sunday School held picnic at Shadow
Lake last week.
Mrs. iIibhard aud Mrs. Harrington of
st. Johnsbury yi,iIed friends Ia town
last week.
Emery Frye, who boards at Mrs
Olive Frye's, is in poor health, suffering
from mental trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mooney aud daughter
Vera, spent n part OF last week at Shad-
ow Lake.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-08-06
lUN ZEN BURG

Mrs. Sarah Brown of Lancaster is
with Mrs. Albert Morgan for an indefi.
mite stay.
Mrs. Harris Phelps and son Harold
went to Peabody, Mass, Monday for an
unlimited visit with friends.
MIR. Frank DAWSON, supervisor OF
schools at Turner Falls, Mass, is visit
ing his father, John Dawson, and fami.
ly for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath of Barton were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Powers.
Miss Eva Dawson gave her niece,
freda Stuart, surprise party on her
eleventh birthday. The girls spent a
delightful afternoon with games, not.
withstanding the mercury registered
ninety-two in the shade.
Mrs. Arkly of Lyndon is visiting
friends in town.
Miss Davis of Springfield, Mass, is a
guest at the Heights House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank SiIsby aud son,
Harry, and wife of Lyndonville spent
the day here recently with friends, COM
ing in their automobile.
Mrs. Albert Newman, Mrs. Irving
Stuart, Miss Eva DAWSON, aud |. w.
Bowser were recent business visitors in
Lancaster.
Mrs. Ernest Palmer called on friends
at the Mountain View, Whitetield, N.
H., Saturday.
M. ID. Bowker has returned from Old
Orchard much improved in health.
DR.. BreitIing and Allin Nichols at
tended the ball game at Lancaster Sat
urday between the Masons and Odd
Fellows.
,Iudson Gray and his brother have
gone to Ossipe, N. H., to engage in mill
business.
The lawn party Friday evening net
ted the Aid Society about thirteen dol
lars.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-08-06
GUllOHAlC

MIR. and Mrs. Fred Wiley aud littl,
sou Of Bangor, Me, are visiting his pa
rents, Mr.. aud Mrs. II. 5. Wiley.
Mrs. Guy Hayes and Karl visited il
East Ryegate over Sunday with her hus
band aud sous.
Mrs. |. K. Chase returned1o her home
IN keunebunk, Me, Saturday. Mrs. c
+. Webb accompanied her.
Miss Pearle Moses of Lancaster, n
H., was the guest of Miss Addie Poole
Friday and Saturday. Miss Moses i.
participant III the Coos County Demo.
crat piano contest aud her many friends
here are very much in hopes she will be
fortunate enough to win the piano.
John Cummings of Lancaster and sis
ter, Mrs. Nellie Ackley of Pressure l.
land, Me, were in town last Wednes-
day calling on old friends.
Miss Bertha Hutchinson came home
Saturday from Canaan, where she ha-
been teaching, for short vacation.
Mrs. j. n. Jordan and Miss Grace
Jordan spent last week with friends in
Colebrook, \ III.
Mrs. Ii. NJ. Hubbard is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Lizzie Henson went to Beecher
Falls Thursday to visit her daughter.
Alden Farnham and Miss Marie were
at II. ). Willey's over Sunday.
Miss Florence Paige was home over
Sunday.
John II. Wilson of Cambridge, Mass :,
was business visitor in town last week =.
The remains of Mrs. Eliza English
were brought here and buried from the
Methodist Church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. English was an old resident of
this town and had many friends here.
She had previously worked at several
places here in town. She leaves two
daughters aud one son besides other rel
atives to mourn her loss. Among those
from out of town to attend the funeral
were MIR. and Mrs. Jack English of Bath,
n. H., Mrs. Cora Ayers and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Harris of Littleton,
Mrs. May Currier of Whitetield, Miss
Celia Washburn and Mrs. Lettie Eng
lish of Littleton.
Mrs. +. A. Hannaford was in town
Sunday from Gorham, n. H., calling on
friends.
Miss Jennie Flanders entertained the
Ladies Aid Wednesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs, c. j. Larry of Lockport,
n. T., are in town for a few weeks.
Their many friends are glad to see them
back.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-08-06
BLOOMFIELD

Miss Susie O'Dowd returned from
Lancaster, N. H., last Monday evening.
Miss Jessie Newton returned last week
from Lisbon, N. H., where she has been
visiting her sister.
Louis Normando and wife welcomed
a little stranger to their home last week
It's another boy.
Mrs. George Boyne and children are
visiting friends in Island Pond and
Norton Mills.
Miss lone Stevens visited friends in
Stratford Hollow the first of the week
Eddie Connolly and wife returned
last Friday to their home in Rotterdam,
n. Y, after spending three weeks with
Mr.. Connoily's mother, Mrs. John Con
molly.
The baseball game between Colebrook
aud Stratford last Tuesday resulted in
a victory for Stratford, score to 10.
Lutte House went to West Stewards
town to visit his daughter last Saturday,
returning Monday morning. Mrs.
House is still there.
Lewis Titus passed away quite sud
denly at his home last Thursday morn.
ing. Altho Mr.. Titus has been in fail
ing health for year or more, no one
realized the end was so near until about
three hours before his death. He had
been up and about az usual and walked
down to the store Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. Titus was born in Waterford, VT,
seventy-five years ago and had lived in
this vicinity for about forty-fve years
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-08-06
GRAN BY

Mrs. Bertha Spencer, sou aud dsugh-
ter Of Newport are visiting her sister,
Mrs. ). q. Wilson.
Sterns Smith of Lancaster, n. H.,
spent Sunday in town.
Caroline Shores is spending a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. SEED Walter,
at East Haven.
Nj. A. Wilson received $1,000 Oh his
endowment policy in july. He Was III
sured with the Connecticut General
Company.
Willie Shores and W. NJ. Gallup are
cutting Nettie Buzzell's hay.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-08-06
A CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our grateful appreci-
alton of the many acts of kindness bestowed
upon us at the time of the death of Richard
Douglass, especially to those who furnished
beautiful flowers at his funeral, to the Rev. l..
N. Moody for his comforting words, and to
those who so generously signed the subscrp-
ton paper for the relief of the widow and the
fatherless. The remembrance of all these
deeds will not soon be effaced.
Mrs Richard Douglass and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Douglass and family.
The evening world., 1909-01-18
The ClnainK Prices.

Today's highest. lowest and last prices
OF stocks and OF net changes as comnaped
with saturdays final figures are as follows
The evening world., 1909-01-18
DON 7ANGERUS,JAP
PAPER WARNS THE
UNITED STATES
insults Will Compel Resort
to Policy of Self-Protec-
tion,' Says the Hochi.

YOKOHAMA. Jan. lS-under the cap
ton Don't Anger U.s." the IiochI. N an
editorial addressed to Thomas j,
OBrien, American Ambassador at To-
kio. says
Japan is grateful to America for
opening the country and reveres her as
a land where virtue Is honored. but
fears that sooner or later repeated In
suits will compel Japan to resort TO
determined policy of self protection.
The Hochi recalls how at the time OF
the school question the japanese were
the objects OF intolerable abuse and
SANDER, and that despite Federal eX-
pressions OF regret and sympathy Jap
ane.e interests and honor were not
protected.
"Japan's yielding attitude" continues
the Hochi, rather seemed to tie her
hands and augment the restriction oil
rights enjoyed by all civilized powers
Considering the fleets visit, American
generosity toward our exposition and
the visits OF commission OF business
men, /: Is highly desirable to md a
cure for the mglady wn!cn mas attacked
our good relations.
This Is an admirable opportunity to
prove your true sentiments and practise
torbearance. Despite the hostility evil.
denced not only by the California bill
but by the agitation to amend the lmmi-
grafton law by Congress, the Hochi does
not credit the rumor that the American
Government Is the instigator OF the
latter.
The Hochi appeals to the President
and people Of America. Although the
japanese stil believe the magnanimity
displayed In the past will continue. the
cea seless affronts are eNhausting our
peace in the Pacific don't anger u.s."
The evening world., 1909-01-18
HARTMAN HEADS FOR
THE TAFT HEADQUARTERS,

AUGUSTA Ga. Jan /. Ideal golf
weather attracted Mr. TAFT 'o the links
early to-day. After the game W. ;
Dickcy chairman " Oh, Missouri Re.
publican Committee, saw Mi Taft
presumably in the interest OF Mi
Nacgel wins Is being considered for
Cabinet position, preferably as Score
tary OF the Department of Commerce
and Labor
T.. II. Hartman is expected here fror,
Aiken to-day lle Is tur prin'ipal
owner Of the campton Terrace Hotel,
which is winter resort on ,Eo South
Carolina side % the Savannah River,
He has no engagement with Mr.. Taft.
The Presldeut-rlcCt said hr did not eX.
poet to see Mr.. Rockefclier who has
quarters at the Eon Air Hotel The oil
magnate has Il private dining room and
is seen very little about the hotel!
The evening world., 1909-01-18
STOCKS MAKE GAINS
ON BRISK DEMAND
Reading, the Harriman3, ST.
Paul and Steel Lead in the
Market Trading,

Prominent stocks showed gains In the
early market to-day, the liarrimanS,
Reading, st. Paul and steel leading In
the trading, which was brisk and
averaging point. Other advances
made were: Norfolk & Western / L..
New York Central and American Cotton
Oil is, Kansas city Southern and
Wabash preferred, Third Avenue, Colo
RADIO Fuel and Sheffield Steel large
fractions. IN later dealings the market
held firm,
The evening world., 1909-01-18

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
sun rises. 72l sun sets $50 Moon rises o.
III. TIDES.
The evening world., 1909-01-18

two forces moo, AT Albany, God save the
mark. that an ideal American big'bcl-
lied saloon-kcopcr should hc opposed to
the emauCipniCd preacher
The evening world., 1909-01-18
JEALOUS OF DEAD HUSBAND,
Widow Arrested for Moving Body
From Beside Mans First Wife.

. MARS, Pa. Jan. ls--Jcalous because
the grave of her late husband was be-
side that ot his first wife. Mrs Sarah
I|ryson had the body taken up and re-
moved from MIlvalc 10 a cemetery
here The result is that she and j. 4.
triswell an undertaken who removed
the body, We're arrested on a charge OF
"sepulCher msdemcanor. They were
held in bail for a hearing next Thurs
day
The charge was made by Mrs. Bry-
sons stepsOn He declared that when
his father lay dying he EXPIRE ssed a wish
to be buried beside his first wife.
The evening world., 1909-01-18
WON PUPILS HEART BY
HIS PLAYING On VIOLIN.
Miss Mcmillan Says 1t Was Love
at the First Lesson From
Jan Hamburg.

Miss Lola Mcmillan, OF st. Paul,
a comely dark haired girl Of nineteen,
who arrived to-day on the Mlnnehaha,
Of the Atlantic Transport line, told the
Ship News reporters how she had fallen
In love with young Russian violinist,
to whom she Is betrothed.
When went abroad to study music
| intended to take lessons from Tsey, the
ia nous Partisan teacher" she said. He
was away, however, and | was advised
to go to Jan Hamburg, a pupil Of isey,
and brother of Mark and Boris Ham
bourg. the noted violinists.
1T was case OF love at the first les
son, and at the third lesson he proposed
TO me, and | accepted
Jan Hamburg is Hebrew. Miss Nc.
MILAN is a daughter OF the late j. 7.
Mcmillan. wealthy meat packer OF
Milwaukee. While abroad she was chap
eroned by her mother, who approves
OF the engagement. but 1t Is said her
brothers do not.
The evening world., 1909-01-18
MISS WHITNEYS TRUNK
WAS LOST AND FOUND.
1t Held Her Evening Gowns and
Slipped From Auto on Trip
From Long Island.
Cspecial,to Tho Evening World }

HEMPSTEAD. L. l., Jan. R-Miss
Dorothy Whitney, who has been spend
ing some time at her country seat on
the Wheatley hills, decided to run into
town Saturday afternoon 10 dine with
friend and spend the evening at the
opera. But when she arrived IN Man
haitian and called to her maid for her
evening gown 1t was not forthcoming.
Neither were a number of other gowns
and expensive wearing apparel that Miss
WhItney's maid packed In trunk
which was placed on the top of the
motor. Miss Whitney, however. OBJ
tanned another evening gown in Man
haitian and kept her engagement
The matter was reported 10 Sheriff j
r. Foster and deputy was sent out I.
look for the missing trunk. II W.
found on the roadside covered witt
snow, between ROslyn and Mineola
having been iolted from The auto
Dozens had passed and repassed with.
out noticing the trunk, whose contents,
were worth several hundreds OF dollaG-
The evening world., 1909-01-18
SEVEN DIE IN FLAMES
IN PENNSYL WANNA TOWN

JoHNSTOWN, Pa, Jan. lS.-Seven
persons were burned to death in a fire
to-day at Goodtown, near here. Details
are lacking
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-10
CHARITY BOARD WORKS
ON ANNUAL REPORT
PREPARES STATEMENT SHOWING
AMOUNT OF SERVICE RENDER
ED IN 1909

Preparation of statement Of the
relief work carried on during the year
1909, is occupying the time Of the
charity board of the Bisbee Board of
Trade, This win be completed before
the first of 1910 and copy mailed to
each person or firm subscribing to the
work.
A general misunderstanding as TO
the nature of this work has arisen
among the public Rarely II ever is
money actually given 20 the applicant
for aid. Miss Cummings. upon any
unfortunate making application for aid
at once investigates the case. In the
event that 1t is found that the needy
one is bonafide charity case. and not
one of the perpetual grating schemes,
for which charity organizations have
to be on the lookout. Being satisfied
on this point the applicant is sup
piled with food, clothing, medicine, or
whatever he or she has asked for,
In case they are out of work it is, the
duty OF Miss Cummings to look for en-
ployment for them. In this way the
unfortunates are aided mostly being
helped to aid themselves.
Subscriptions for carrying on the
work are coming in nicely at present,
nearly all of the leading firms of the
city being subscribers and displaying
signs, directing all applicants for char
ity to- the board. A number of bust
ness people and individuals have not
been visited as yet. however, aud the
subscription lists are expected to be
swelled to a great extent during 1910.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-10
BUSINESS MEN
WANT PROTECTION.

Business men Of Bisbee express the
feeling that the city council might
with great propriety. especially at this
season Of the year, eliminate some
less necessary expenditure of the mu-
nicipal government. rather than de
priye the city of one of the police Of
ficers. This is question much dis
cused in business circles since the
council took action upon petition
asking the reinstatement OF an officer,
presented Tuesday evening, tabling 1t
for the present. 1t is felt that some
other department, rather than that
branch responsible for the enforcement
OF law and order, could more properly
be Topped down sufficiently to effect
an equal saving with that secured by
dispensing with the services of a po-
lice officer. Bisbee's police force,
while efficient in personnel. is felt to
be entirely too small to cope with the
criminal element which each year
drifts into this district to spend the
warm winter months.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-10
HOW TO ABOLISH
eULL-FIGHTING.

The FL Paso Herald declares that
the brutal sport OF bull fighting.
which now nourishes more or less
across the boundary in Ciudad Jua-
err, would die out if it were not for
the patronage Of Americans. The
alleged great nationa sport of Mexico
we are told. is strictly an American
affair, so far as the cash receipts
are concerned, ard without money no
Mexican or spaniard would think Of
sticking a poniard in the neck Of Tau
rus, or otherwise tickling the hide
Of the noble animal
As matter Of fact tic people OF
Mexico are getting YEARLY Of ba,-
fighting. It pals o. them. aSd It IS
reported from the interior. where
Americans dc not reside in large
numbers. that it is hard TO drum ~
a corporaTs guard OF natives to see
the exhibition. Whenever there IS n
bull fight in Mexico nowadays. az
least when the affair is held within
a hundred or more miles OF the b'r-
der. almost the entire expense and
profit come from Americans who
simply want to tell the folks back
home that they have seen a buIl-bght'
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-10

the great progress that is made in
the business Of serving the people. In
New York City aione there are about
$4,000 on the payroll. or one office
holder TO every ten voters that do not
hold office. Possibly this percentage
viii not hold good for the entire coua
TRY; but politicians are pretty much
alike everywhere and provide all the
Jobs that the traffic viii bear. Coun-
ties and states vie with cities in max
ing sure that a sufficient number of
patriots are engaged in the public SER
vice to keep the work from being bur
Idensome to anybody except the tax
payer.
| We are surely making fair progress
toward the socialisac millennium
when everybody is to work for the
government and the government is
70 support everybody.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-10
OWNERS HOPE BIG
THINGS FOR MINE

PHOENIX, Dec 9.-"The Territory
is not yet awake TO the fact that it is
to have one of the greatest mining
camps in the West in full swing with
in the next few years when the Kelvin,
Ray district completes the plans that
are now under way"
George T. Clark, formerly deputy
mineral surveyor at Bisbee, thus ex
pressed himself this morning, before
returning to Kelvin, where he is now
located, after a short businss visit in
Phoenix in connection with matters
in the land Office.
81 feel safe in predicting that the
Keivin-Ray district will within the
next few years rival either Bisbee OF
Globe, which are the two biggest
camps Arizona ever had believe the
mineralized district is greater than a
either of those two places" declared
Clark.
Clark stated that the cement worl
has started on the foundation for tht
immense 6,O00-ton daily capacity con
centrating plant to be built by thu
Ray Consolidated near Winkelman
This company has 100000 tons o
ore blocked out an dready to be mined
In the Kelvin-Ray district. the RAJ
Central will build a 2,OOO-tcn plant
which will be in units that will per
NIT of increases in capacity as needed
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-10

and describe its brutal features to
the Mortified cousins and aunts In
Upper sandusky. Ohio.
Money viii buy anything, even a
bull-nght, and the American tender
foot win be surprised to know that
he is keeping alive something that
would die a natural death but for
his patronage In other words. the
time has arrived when Americans
who want TO see bull-fights greatly
outnumber the native Mexieans whose
taste lies in that direction. The
laws of Mexico permit an exhibition
which the majority OF Medcans. don't
care rap about. and when the
American demand ceases The alleged
sport will Gle for lack Of ready money
20 bug feed for the bulls.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-10
EHE HOPE THAT
SPRINGS ETERNAL.

The Albuquerque Journal complains
that it's neck, not being made of rub
Der. is seriously strained as result
of rapid piyoting of the head to keep
track of statehood rumors from
Washington One day it will receive
the joyous news from the capital that
statehood is sure Immediately after
congress convenes. But no sooner is
this in type and the paper circulating
among the people than another re-
port arrives, declaring that congress
will be too busy to fool with stare-
hood at ALL The Journal obedienty
prints the latter report the next day.
and wonders where it is at.
This life is full of uncertainties,
and statehood for New Mexico seems
to be one of them But the Albu-
querque paper refuses to abandon
hope. In the darkest hour. when
Taft is reported to be against state
hood legislation till next summer, or
some other time. the Journal sees a
ray of light fIickering through a
crack in the plaster. And perchance
this same crack opens wide the next
day and sends a flood of glorious
light. full Of statehood promise. which
shines all sEer New Mexico. on the
just and the unjust. on baidheads and
Mexicans. Then the blamed lamp
goes out.
1t is trying situation. But has
the Journal or anybody else in the
territory. taken Uncle Nelse Aldricn
out behind the barn and talked to
him in strict confidence about Two
standpat senators from the new stale
to let the bill through the United
toilet the bill through the United
Stases Senate?A word to the WISE is
sufficient
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-10
Presbxterlan Church Service.

The regular bimonthly communion
service of the Presbyterian church
viii be held Sunday morning, Decem-
Ter -. There will also be the reeep-
ton of members into the church; and
If any parents desire to have their
children christened they may have
that service performed at the same
hour. Any one who desires to unite
with this church, who have not met
with the church session OF handed
their church letters to the session
may do so at the session meeting
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock in
the church. 1t is hoped and expected
that all members OF the church and
congregation will make a special eff
fort to be present at this service.