davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-15
CONFIRMED PROOF.

Residents Of Abilene Cannot Donbf
What Has Been Twice Proved.
In gratitude for complete relief
from aches and pains Of bad bacts--
from distressing kidney ills-thous-
ands publicly recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills. Residents Of Abilene,
who SO testified years ago, nov say
their cures were permanent. This
testimony aoubly prover the worth
Of Doan's Kidney PIlIsto Abilene lEidS
ney sufferers.
Mrs. J. H. LOCKER, as W. First
Street, Abilene, kama, Ays: 4lfy
kidneys we're 50 weak that the least
cold caught settled in them ana
caused my back to ache verely.
When over-exerted myself. tue
trouble would also come on and 4
vas at ioss to know how to and r.
lief. Finally began using Doan's
Kidney Pills and they cured me-
statement given December Is.
isos.l
On November 27th, 1908. Mrs.
Locker said: Il willingly eonarm
ny former endorsement OF Doan's
Pills, a. have never had 9
return Of kidney trouble"
Tor sale By al dealers, Price 50
tests. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents Tor ne United
States.
Remtm5sf tie name Dosn's
nd iAks no other
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-15
sold IA taper.

lola has followed the lead of Cha
mute and become a pne daily paper
town. Congressman SCOTS paper
the lola Register has absorbed the
two other dailies ana given the bust
ness interests Of The town relief. The
Record, one Of the papers purchased,
was owned 10 par. BY W. h.,Ander-
SON. former Abilene boy. He Will
probably take a place on the Regis
ter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-15
RAINS run AN CENTRAL
KANSAS LEAGUE OUT.
No Games Were Finished Anywhere
Friday.

N@ft+ = AfflfA4
~ sames were finished ~ the Ger
s.a KANSAS league Friday becaus
= ra'n tne Abilene team resurnel
IRON Mannattan ana went to Min
ncapOils 9oday.
Ane games scheduled were allicall
"a OF On account q rain except a
GlW Ssnter where SIX innings were
piaysu'
| ns MaL,-atsan Mercury has this
report Of the game played there on
thursday
ine 100000 stu E..cks with our
inucniy beloved Maroons and no mat
ter how hard they fight tAe luck al
ways breaks the other way. --anager
Bryant who was en- the mound for
the locals threw goou steady ball and
had Il not been for lack of support
one tally would have been The extent
Of the Abilene scoring.
The Check Suited team made chat
lonely earned run on Ellis Texas
Lacquer to right, Wilson'S sarrifice.
followed by steal and q tiy to scen-
ter upon whihc Ellis counted. Their
other runs came one in the fourth up
IN Prices bobble, followed By two sim
giles and the other two in the seventh
upon a walk, single and 4 sky crief
which dropped upon Twirler Goes
bounced off into the dense
grass and was temporarily lost. /,
The Maroons' tallies came not UNI
II the seventh and eighth sessions.
Bryant was the first to get a life In
he seventh when Ward bobbIed hts
after two were out; Stew .
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-15

Fifty Against Two.. It Is not rea-
sonabls to expect two weeks Of out
Ing to overcome the effects Of nifty
weeks Of confinement. Take H0od's
sarsapariIIa along with you, II rer
lreshes the blood. Improves the APP
petite, makes sleep easy and rsstfr
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-15
MAROONS EASY.
ABILENE TOOK THE SECOND
FROM MANHATTAN
Were Again Victims for viii
sons Red eox--scorc Yester-
day was 4 to Sseyertl
Days Away from Home

I y y d
Abilene. although she wasiratht
SLOW in starting to climb that ladde
} Of victory. at last succeeded ia reach
ing sixth place yesterday when sh
defeated the Aanhattan team BY tn
score Or 4 to g.. The game was yer,
close and although tie diamond wa,
very muddy each team made only
one error.
Abilene started 10 accumulate its
four runs in the second inning by
chasing in one run. The first two at
bat were nut out, then Ward beat out
a grounder to short. BechtoId got
a hit over second advancing ward to
second. Britton. next up, also, ham
mered the ball over second which
scored Ward and advanced Bechtold
to third. Mallon famed reslriilg the
side.
Manhattan also getnltnated d run
In the second. M
Neither side was able to score in
the third but Abilene added another
run to It's list m the fourth, Ward
was walked to fist. Ergot got 4 hit
over first advancing Ward to third.
Ergott was caught off first. Bechtold
then biffed out d two, Dagger over
the center fielder which scored Ward
That was all as the next two up went
but.
However in the fifth Manhattan
punched three hits and scored two
'uns. That put the Maroons ahead
" the score Of three to one.
Abilene was now very much "riIed"
Up and Mamie" Wilson gathered
lis flock together and delivered an
radon which meai,t severe impetus
pom that Manhattan pitcher, Coe.
Well--the locals did. Wilson ,
ralked. Monroe hit through short
nd advanced Wilson to second
Red" Ward hunted safe to first and
dvanced Wilson and Monroe each a
ase. Ergott flew to right and ~ :
Q" Wilson planted himself on third :
ntil the ball had lodged itself safely :
/ the right fielder hands, then ne !,
Inned up the earth for home. Bech-
I'D then pinched the minute harden J,
! punching bag t. Rough second for Y
safety. Monroe and Ward were 7
lvanced a base. Britton did like =
Ise and scored Monroe and advanced
ard to third. Manager Bryant to0k
,e out and replaced him by Stack z
10 did not do much better. Mallon =
to third forcing Ward home but y
as, Ward was caught out, nit, but X
ipire Mckee says yes, so there. Bur- Y
a chopped out retiring .-e side. y
That was all for Abilene and Man Y
ttan for, when the sun shone forth 81
I'm behind clouds upon the score y
ard in the last half Of the ninth "
} score glIstened brightly, Abilene
8. &c
score by innings; RHE
..OlO02O000-S91
iIene ....O101020Os--49 / II,
Coe, Stack and Coe, "
lion and Ergott. Umpire Mckee. r.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-15
saIlna s; Minneapolis 5.

Sallna. July s. Salina went in
second place yesterday with only 10
points behind Ellsworth for first
place. by winning from Minneapolis
BY score Of 5 to 8. Salina outhit
the Minnies. Muddy grounds caused
the errors. Score. RHE
salina ......SO1iOOO 1905 s 6
Minneapolis .1O1OO1v0O-sS2
Batteries-williford. Lawrence and
Swift; Osborne and Abbott. Umpire
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-15
Plared sIx Innlngs.

Clay Center. July 10. Rain stop
ped yesterdays game in the last half
Of the sixth inning with Clay Center
ahead, 2 to B. Score: RHE
junction City $50 00O 90 O---O1 10
Clay Center N. .0O.1OIO--2S
Batteries-s- Doherty, Hunt and
Masters; stokesberry and Arlington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-15
Too Wet at junction.

Junction City. July s.-No game
yesterday because Of wet grounls.
Baseball Gossip.
Some days now before Abilene has
a BAH game. Then Belolt tries it
again.
Knocking, carplng faulf finding
fans have cost Junction city one 0.
her best baseball players. Dusan
Jumped the team yesterday going to
his home IN Kansas CITY. He has
NOT been released. but Il Is not prob
able that he viii be induced to again
don a Junction city Uniform.
Junction City Union: scan.on, the
Chapman boy who playe. at first.
base here in the game which the sa-
lima team put on wn.se Incorporating
IS 81. Mnrys. played Win saIlna in
the games with Ellsworth. However,
be win not stay with the team as his
parents DO not want him to play pro-
iessioHai baseball
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-15

Thos. s. Kurls. G. A. leighton. r @.
Erode. trustees Of cshtral LOAF 4
Debenture 90 to james q Hanna
WhfnwH io-lt-s. $1,000
Luther h. InssrroIl and wife o 1Qhh
W. seaton . = - 4 II anda v
X is-1t-i, liaooo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-15
BeIolt o; Ellsworth 0.

BelOit, July 7.-Beloit shut out
Ellsworth yesterday 8 to . by hitting
Parm hard. o'Neil allowed only two
hits. all in different innings. Score:
Beloit ....sOOOlO2sIO-slO3
..0000O00O-o Al
Batteries o'Neil and Moss; Parm
and sommers. Umpire sIgler.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-15
EgVs Tor IIatchlnR.

From choice Rhode Island Reds.
one dollar per setting. s. II. Lenhart,
Abilene, R. p q. Tel. Acme.
iswsmo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-15

For sale cheap -5oo Ii. espaei5
p. 3 ssparsior n n oinh. AL
l..a ssvh
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-15
CURES PLIES

We guarantee Manzan to give satisfactory results refund
your money Wyf Because believe to be the best pile
on the market today It win be pleasure to US to mail free to
anyone suffering from Piles any rectal diseases sample Of the
Send your and address to-day and we win gladly send
you free trial package Of this wonderful preparation admitted 81
and Of Piles IA any form ever known. Purchases tube
Of ManZan from your druggist dealer and preparation does
not DO an claim your money viii Be refunded Take sub
siiiuie. but insist on Man1an.
Prepared ~
JOHN w. KENNEDY & co. Chicaeo, u. s. A.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-15
For Sale.

4 u X
l-passenger REQ runabcut 10000
6-passenger Buick touring
car ....,...... "a. q. $50 90
! 7-passenger white steamer 100 90
4 So-H. P. upright engine. 100. 90
X ! b-H. 2. engine 50, Ov
7 Al. r. reversible engine 60. 90
4 l-H. P. gasoline engines.
each ..............., 40. 90.
l2-horse dray wagon ~. Is 90
lWell boring out fit( Will bore
holes . To "A in. diameter $50 100
] large S-burner gasoline
stove .,.s,.......... 800
III. P. steam engine. .... $500
In. P. automatic engine and
boiler( coal oil burner) v. 500
! NH. r. ateam boiler 5000
pianos leach IS. 90
l Singer sewing machine 4. &. 100
! 25-H. P. Geiser traction en-
CINE .s............... 500 90 |
2 story residence on South First
and Chestnut streets. Z rooms and
bath, city water. electric lights and
modern convenienves. price Sl7SO.
story. g. room modern house on
South Second street. large barn, /
city water. electric lights and ali
convenIences.
Complete line Of brick making ma
chinery. l.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-15

PIE Remedy

ManZm b Prepared Especially To- the Treatment
Of Piles IN ali Of the Various FOrms Of This
Distressing and Painful AffIiction.
This preparation antiseptc asngent and healing II
jelke preparation put.up ia tube with perforated nozzle
attached thus enabling sufferers Of Pile diseases any form to
apply ManZan to the affected parts readily ManZan draws
Inflammation and heals the affected parts Every man. woman
and child who afflicted with piles any form should ManZan
and avoid painful serious operation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06

The following is copy of letter
sent to Chas. U. Pierson, president OF
the American Society of Equity:
Wahpeton. y. D., Nov. 3.-Hon.
Charles U. PiersoE, state president
American Society of Equity, Cassel-
ton, N. D. My Dear Mr.. Pierson:
first desire to congratulate you on
your elevation to the presidency OF
the American Society of Equity of
this state. It was we'll deserved
compliment to your faithful service
in behalf Of the society.
My attention has been called to the
report made by the Valley City cor
respondent concerning the action TAX
en- by the society in reference to fed
eral grain inspection, and also to
your reply thereto I thank you for
the correction. I stand ready to
work for and consult with the mem
bers of the American Society of Equi-
ty for any federal inspection bill
which we can pass through congress.
I received a favorable report from
the committee on agriculture at the
close of the long session of the land
congress, but too late to secure any
action upon it in the senate. In the
ensuing short session of only three
months no important measure could
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06
TELEPHONE BUSINESS GROWS

Medina, N. D., Nov. 5.-This week
there are being printed new director
les for the Central Telephone Co
The list has grown in the past few
years from just few subscribers in
town until now there are well over
hundred phones in use in Medina
and the farm homes Immediately
tributary to town. The company has
been doing considerable building the
past summer. They have built an
extension from the Streeter line to
Gackle, also lines both north and
south from Cleveland, and have taken
over the exchange at Cleveland. They
also have a line running direct from
Cleveland to Gackle and it Is prob
able that in a short time the com
pany will purchase the Gackle ex-
change. With their exchange at this
place, Streeter and Cleveland, to-
gether with their country lines, the
Central Telephone Co. own and oper-
ate in the neighborhood Of 200 miles
OF phone lines. y Mr.. Dwyer stated
that the poles were all set for the
line out of Cleveland and that the
stringing OF the wire would start at
once, and all the phones subscribed
for would be connected up before cold
weather. s5s Y, s4t :...;. b
B The company is certainly erecting
"a first class line and deserve the lib
eral patronage they are receiving. v.
I = " a &c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06
.ladI PassenS er,s LOG.

- NJ = : -
It was blowing rather hard, ana
there was a nasty sea on an hour and
a half before the first breakfast bugle.
An officer Of an ocean liner hurried
along the passage between the stare
rooms, and a timid voice called 70 'sl MN: !
"Oh, Mr.. Officer, please stop! ,..''..'. y
He turned and saw a dear old LADY
with a wrapper thrown around her
peeping through her half open door. 81
"Yes, madam" said the officer. -
"Mr. Officer, please would you call
this gale?" asked the old lady anx-
iously.
"Oh, no, madam! There's not the
least danger, I assure you" ,s...
"Well, is it half gale?"
"Not even half gale, and this Is
such an excellent sea. boat that you
needn't worry Bit" explained the Of
ficer.
"Wen, what would you call IT,
please? said the lady, steadying her-
self as the vessel rolled.
"Just a fresh nor'west breeze, mad
am, with cross sea running. but'
really, there's nothing to fear"
'"Thank you so much. I just wanted
to get it quite right in my diary, you
know."-New York Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06

ilton college, 100000; University of
Glasgow, Scotland, ("Where from my
infancy I resided until I came to this
country"( 500, 900: Tuskogee Normal
and Industrial Institute, 100000;
Hampton Normal School and .Agri-
cultural Institute, 100000; LaFay-
cite College, Easton, Pa, $50 ,000;: OBJ
erin college, Oberlin, Ohio $4,000;
Wellesley college $4,000; Barnard
college, $4,000; Teachers college
columbia University, $50, 200; Ell
mira college for women, Elmira, N.
Y, $4,000; Mortified Seminary,
Mortified, Mass, $4,000; Mount
Hermon boys school, Gill, Mass, $780,
900; Anatolic college, Marsovan, Tur-
key, $4,000; Syrian Protestant col
lege, Beirut, Syria, $4,000; Ameri-
can School at Smyrna, Turkey, now
under the care of Rev. Alexander
MacLachlan, $4,000; Lake Forest
University, Lake Forest, ILL.,, $4,000;
Centre college, Dabville, KY, $25, 900;
Bera college, Kentucky, $4,000;
Presbyterian board Of relief for dis
abled ministers, 100000. H.
There are also numerous requests
of from $4,000 to $4,000 generally. to
local religious and charitable organ
izations.
The long list of gifts is prefaced in
the will by this paragraph:
Having been greatly prosper
ed in business which l carried on
for more than thirty years in this
my adopted country, and being
DESTROYS of leaving some express
sion Of my sympathy with it's re-
ligious, charitable, benevolent
and educational institutions,
make these gifts"
The executors Of the will are Emma
B. Kennedy, William Stuart Todd,
Robert Elliot Todd and Robert w.
DeForest. Mrs Kennedy is his Wild
ow,: William 8. Todd and Robert e.
Todd are nephews and DeForest is a
lifelong friend of Mr.. Kennedy. H
Mrs. Kennedy besides receiving the
million dollar residence, summer
home at Bar Harbor and bankers val
liable library and art collections, also
inherits 100000 in cash and $12,-
100000 share in residuary estate.
To relatives requests Of from $10,-
600 to $25, 900 each are made while
share Of residuary estate valued at
about $4,000, 900 is to be divided
among them. l., !. v &. s$. # II i.
Mr.. Kennedy whose death on Sum
day occurred with only brief COM
ment by press was me Of the million
aire philanthropists whose gifts,
though measured in millions, were
made with as little glare of publicity
as possible, Although well known to
the great financial leaders as well as
to those active In great benevolent
works OF the day, his way Of doing
business and OF being good was so
quite that the public heard little
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06
M'CUMbER thanks PIERS0N FOR
Correcting ERRONEOUS REPORT

be brought before the senate. Those
three months were almost wholly
given to the consideration of appro-
priation bills. Then followed the
special session which of course was
called for the specific purpose of pass
ing a tariff bill
You and Mr.. Nelson are so thor
oughly acquainted with every phase
of this bill in congress, with the OBJ
stacles we had to meet and the
causes Of delay, that you will under
stand and appreciate the difficulties
to be overcome, and your combined
efforts will greatly assist in securing
proper legislation. We have been
constantly making Roadway against
a very strong and organized opposi-
ton. The fact that we have finally
secured a favorable report from the
committee on agriculture and have
the support of the department Of ag-
riculture back of US speaks for the
progress we are making. I shall be
more than gratified to have back of
my efforts the organized efforts of the
society Of equity.
We need not only the society Of
equity of this state but of every other
state where one exists, to show that
the farmers are interested in this
measure. So far we have had all the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06
COL. ROOSEVELT

can hunting, freshly imprinted on the
public mind by Mr.. Roosevelt's maya
zine articles, there was some uneasi-
ness until Douglass Robinson, Roose.
velt's brother in law, said emphati.
cally that he took no stock in such
reports.
If anything had happened to his IL
lustrous brother in law Mr.. Robinson
was sure he would have heard OF It
Immediately and accordingly placed
no credit in the reports of the day.
Magazine editors and other associates
of Roosevelt in New York, took this
same view.
1T was pointed out also that the
Colonial Offices in London would be
promptly advised of any mishap to
Roosevelt, and as nothing has been
heard there, this was taken as an
additional indication that the rumor
was merely news sprite from the
field of the sixth sense.
According to" the latest cable dis
patches, Mr.. Roosevelt is hunting on
the Guas Ingishu plateau and will re-
turn to Londiani in about FIVE weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06
A Chinese Superstition.

Fengshui is the Chinese superstition
that determines good site or locality,
and If a town on the Yangtze has not
a good fengshui trade will not come to
It. and it will be ruined. A town
named Peishih had its pagoda in the
wrong place-not far enough down the
river-and the result was that all traf-
fic which should have come to 1t was
swept past, Peishih being left out IN
the cold. The people pulled down the
pagoda and built another one In the
supposed right spot, as nothing would
convince them that the depression
could arise from any other cause than
that of bad fengshui. (>
The city Of Wanshein, on the other
hand, has perfect fengshui, two fine
pagodas, and is very prosperous. But
the fact that .Wanshein is situated In
a fertile valley, where wheat, barley
and the poppy flourish abundantly,
while Peisbih is barren and miserable,
does not concern the inhabitants SO
much as the fengshui site. This re-
markable idea in the Chinese mind is
only one of thousands like 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06

about him. .I Many of his great bene-
factions probably never we're made
public, but he figured in recent years
as the giver of $500, 900 home for the
United Charities in this city, Of ST.
0OO, 900 to the Presbyterian church.
$3.50 900 to the school Of philanthropy
$500 200, to Columbia University, OF
$500, 900 to a nurses home for Pres
byterian hospital. -.
On Wall street Mr.. Kennedy had
the reputation Of keeping larges.
cash banance in his bank accounts of
any New York flnancier.
AS banker and investor, he always
showed great interest in the develop
ment of the Northwest. He was
identified with J. P. Morgan and
James J. Hill in the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern railway compan-
les for many years and was director
in many railroads, life insurance
companies and banking institutions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06
MANDAN DEPARTMENT
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Bruins is slowly recovering. He
was able to be down town today. 1t
is hoped his recovery may be COM
complete.
Everyone goes to the Topic.
Mr.. Rehfield will be compelled to
enlarge his quarters If the Topic con-
tinues in popularity.
VIM. Furness returned from three
weeks visit in Montana. He travels
for the Russell-Milling Co.
Mrs. D. r. Taylor is compelled to
carry her sprained arm in sling.
Hon. Geo. Kramer, our new attor-
ney, is trying district court cases at
Towner, N. D.
Lawyer Williams is in Wilton this
week.
Miss Clara Gales of St. Cloud,
Mimi. has accepted position as
bookkeeper with the Bingenheimer
Mercantile Co. Miss Gales is cous-
in of Mrs. Louis Dreveskracht, with
whom she will make her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tans write friends
that they are now in Walla Walla
having a most delightful trip.
Court will convene Monday Nov.
9th.
Albert Lanterman left Wednesday
night for Hunters Hot Springs. Mr.
Lanterman is sorely afflicted with
rheumatism and it was necessary for
him to be taken on a cot and even
then suffered great pain.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ripley have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06
BOGUS VlSC0UNT IS
DISMISSED BY BRIDE

New York, Nov. 5.-Admitting that
he is not a French marquis, althou1f
claiming he purchased the title of
Viscount de Olbone, and Marquis de
Fauncourt, under which ne three days
ago married Miss Ada Durlacher,
daughter of a. rich manufacturer here,
a young Frenchman today left the
city, leaving his bride behind.
Although greatly upset by the dis
were unfounded, the young woman to
day denied there had been: a Derman-
ent separation, and insisted that her
husband would return to her.
Il know where he u.s." she declar-
ed, "and it was at my suggestion
that he has gone away, as he would
have to face a storm of criticism had
he remained here. He will come
back when I send for him. After all.
what difference does it make? 9th
ers before my husband have bought
titles. It is common occurrence on
the other side, where all you have to
do is to find someone who needs
money more than he does his title"
The exposure of the young man
followed an official denial by tie real
viscount from his residence in Paris
that he had married New York wo-
man. When his denial was brought
to the father of Miss Durlacher he in
vestigated and the young man admit
ted that he had no right to, the title,
although insisting that he. had paid
large sum for it. .a.<
He declared that he had estates in
France and plenty of money and val
liable securities, and emphatically as
serted that he meant no harm in as
Stunning the titles.
Durlacher accepted the situation,
but insisted that the young man leave
the city for a short time.