davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

COTTON-To-day was an active day in the
made for the season on a big denand from
outside sources, following the governments
final crop condition report of the season A
report from the Census Bureau giving the
amount of cotton ginned to September 25
was also published but. the figures proving
on the market. and the feature Of the day
the condition figures which were issued
at midday. Prices had advanced prior to the
publication of this report. as the firm ruling
of the Liverpool market and reports that
practically settled served 20 encourage buy
ers, and when the condition figures came out,
net higher. Then there was a Quick iump PT,lt9 in
values, and inside OF ffteen minutes the active
points Realizing was very heavy around
this level. which carried all the winter and
spring deliveries above the lac mark and
prices eased off between 10 and % points from
the best. But demand was aggressive on the
fdeuce in an ultimately much higher market.
and at the close Of business prices were firm
figures OF Saturday. It could hardly be said
that the condition figures published at noon
estimates of the yield, for mathematically
speaking the condition high enough as
compared with last year and the ten-year
average to suggest a considerably larger crop,
but the bulls claim that such deductions
would be misleading. on the ground that the
crop Is so late this year that the condition of
September % should be compared with the
condition of month earlier during a normal
e50 per cent against 721 per cent last
month. $50 per cent last year and ten-year
average of $50 per cent. The ten-year aver
age Yield per acre has been 1S4 pounds. The
acreage under cotton this season estimated
by the government Iast June amounts 10
50 LOG. 900 acres. and should the production
reach the ten-yeaE-average tt would point to
a crop of over 12 900 900 bales whereas re-
cent private estimates have been under IL
600 O0O bales. 1t is generally admitted that
an early frost this year would be particularly
disastrous and owing to the big Curtailment
In the manufacture Of goods last season and
the small surplus supply carried over into
the present year, there are many who believe
that even O crop OF Il, 100000 bales would
mean very high prices before the end Of the
year. Southern spot markets officially re-
ported early were unchanged 10 i4c higher.
Contract prices;
Satur-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
MARKET.

New York, October ). 1910.
rr-r-E<LrrY RE,~EIPrrS
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04

Live Live Qrs. OF
cattle. sheep. beef.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

Furnished by Frederic H. Hstch Co, No 81
Broad street,
GTOEEE
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
NEW YORK PRICES.

Wheat: open- High. Low. Close. DAY.
May. ........ 1 0s% O9A I 0sss L 0s7s Osts
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
WEEKLY ExPORTs.

Total to all ports .SutA oseo-
Totals 20 all ports last week. 4s2e 80 I, 40i
QUOTATIONS. FOR BEEvES
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29

clety costing 81 per year or $1,000
for life., All not members must pay
postage or expressage. All volumes
preceding ten are out of print and
impossible to be had. There are
about 400 copies Of volume 10 still
on hand. and there are more than
one hundred people in Kansas search
ing everywhere for back numbers.
The postage on volume 10 is 20
cents and IL will cost about the
same. There are 100 life members
and 200 annual members have paid
dues for the current year ending
June 30, 1911.
The eleventh volume in addition
to the usual stories Of pioneering In
Kansas will contain articles on man
ufacturIng in Kansas; the first APP
pearanee Of the state at q national
convention; the settlement Of
svedes in Central Kansas; and the
oerman-Russians in Ellis county;
the WyandOtte convention; the bOun-
dairy lines Of Kansas: stories Of the
sixth ana Seventh Kansas Cavalry;
four remarkable IndIan papers; the
expedition Of tinazur across vest
ern Kansas In i72Oi the school sys-
TEN OF Kansas; q remarkable story
Of Lecomptoh; and an equally re-
markabIe paper about early days on
the Union Pacific. ste.
The membership list Is the only
mailing List kept By the society.
Each book is word 400. send 70
he society 800 or ,lo.oo, as you
nav sioci, for membershlp and have
cory delivered tres d 4 couple
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29
FOLLOWING RAIN BELT.
New Volume BY Historical Society
Tells Of Kansas Early Devel-

OpmenAs
There are no more interesting and
useful books, to Kansas people at
least, than the collections Of the
Kansas state Historical society. They
are not ordinary public documents.
but replete with local historical mat
ter Constituting q most valuable adj
dIi.on to any library. These publ
cations. are distributed very care
fully. aud not given out indiscrimi-
naiely where there Is no appreeia-
don. The eleventh volume is nov
ready for the index snd II Is hoped
that tbe books may be ready for dis
trIbutioR about the last half Of No
vember. A certain number Of these
books must Be distributed free as
courtesy. IN exchange. to similar in
stltutiona Ell over the world, to news
papers, and to members Of the 80
elsty. TIE uocieiy ia badly eramped
n It's connnefnt fund. Everybody De-
,lrlne tie book conii help materially
b. tatia1 p "a ne 90.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29
LECTURE COURSE NOTICE.


The Abilene Lecture Course asso-
citation is sending out It's annual an
nouncement and circular, and with
out doubt this ID TO be the strongest
course ever presented to the COM
munlty. The attractions are 81
counted among the best, having this
standing in the Lyceum world, To
select a satisfactory list Of enter
tainments Il no easy task, there Is
such diversity OF minds to be
pleased, but the committee feel sure
that the course for this winter will
give universal satisfaction. The pat
rons must remember that the roNt-
ing Of the talent is q p roblem and
in order to secure certain attractions
it has been found necessary to make
some Of the dates close together
The committee has tried to give q
combination Of music that will de-
light everybody. There will be three
great musical evenings.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29
Reasons Why the Great Majestic You
Should Buy

1s II has the reputation being the best can buy
3D. 1t only but IS the best range made and
we will prove this o you II will let us
Of maIable iron material you can't pe
and Of Charcoal resss rust 800 cent greater
STEEL together air tight No heat escapes or colo arr
enters range little fuel do perfect work.
4h The the price Of range over any
other reservoir made gallons water heated like tea
kettle with pocket against left movable and sets
on frame When water gets too hot u can
be moved away from fire.
Majestic ranges fuel heat waterand heat hoter'
practically nothing REPAIRS lasts three times az long, Daks
better; easier better satisfaction than any other
range II knew positively that the above smt
uents are true wouldn't you Majestic at once2
Come In Demonstration Week and Well Prove It TO You.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29
Colorado land Excursions.

write TO Lee Hsney. Throop Ho-
tel, Topeka. Kansas, for full patti
euIars concerning arrangements to
great Grand River Valley Of Color
ado. Going via santa re train 10
s Tuesday, October lth. Train
leaves Strong City at 2:25 p N. See
last Sundays Topeka Capital and
this weeks Mail &sBrseze for more
complete data. Ask train or Pullman
conductor for Nj. Haney. 2swit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29
Set Of Ware
FREE

If you call during Majestic Demonstration Week
and allow advantages and superior qualities
the Great and Majestic Range purchase the regular
pice we will beautiful useful Souvenir Set OF
ware this advertisement This ware made to match the
quality Of the Majestic know all ladies will see the
hsanv and uty b this set especially three pieces which
entirely alone by purchase except at avery
high price prices Ranges the same but we give
the set FREE with bought during the demonstra
o. only xS& .#
SOUVENIR (not chidren) who VIII allow
ba Majestic Man to show them the GREAT MAJESTIC
RANGE during get useful and beautiful souvenir
FREE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29

y
aylyania
Mrs. d. II. Koepke Of Woodbine
was din Abilene guest.
mrs. Joseph White left for Cali
fornia to spend the winter
Mrs. M. D. Good Is here from CHI
cago visiting Mrs. W. E. Gleissner'
Mrs. Mac Jolley is here from y.
Louis visiting relatives and friends,
Mss Charlotte Nortacraft is visit
liz her cousin. MRS.. Arthur Fisher
ID walland, Tenn.
Mrs. Jos. w. Hornbler with her
son, Robert. and daughter, Mabel,
was in the city shipping.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H. Malott ~
turned from months visit with
their son, Conner, at Spokane. Wash
mrs. D. Trott returned to her
home in South Pasadena. Calf. attev
visiting relatives and friends IN ths
county
j. R. Roach and daughters, who
have been visiting with old friends N
Abilene returned to their home IN
Kansas City.
Miss HiIda Ronstrom and Miss Mss
mia olmsteadt were up from l1r7
tarnr,se and made the Reflector a
pleasant call.
4 Ms. w. a. Crawford Of Kansas
t,Etv and Mrs. Foss Crawford are
spending q few days here. They are
On their way to Denver,
s. van Duyne of Weatherford,
Okla. Il visiting his brother, y a.
van Duyne Of this city, on his way
home from a trip to Michigan.
mrs. o. L. Moore is home from ~
lantic city where she attended me
national w. r. G. meeting. Her SIS
I'll. Mrs. R. r. Blackburn, accom-
naniad her from Chicago and Will
visit her for some time.
Miss Ida Goodrich returned 10
her home at Valley Falls AFTER q
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs. y.
R. Lifts. Miss Goodrich is cashier
a. the Kendall state bank at tsat
place, position she has held ior
eighteen years,
MRS. G. s. Brewer left for Mechan-
,csburg. Pa. She received a telegram
announcing the death Of her brother
George Markley who has been III for
some time. He visited here several
times and has many friends who
Win be sorry to hear Of his death
W. S. Ayres is home from four
months' visit to relatives at Giryin'
canada. His sister, Miss Mary Ayres
accl npanied him. While much Inn
messed with the productiyeness q
e,sat country, they are glad to be
Nome.
W. .. Stambaugh is hero sfrom
Fargo, s. D., visiting old friends. ne
4 the same old ''stam' Of former
DAYS and his many friends here are
giving him q hearty welcome. ne
viii be here several days 7. ~
qrpshaw is making his home with
them and is in good health
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29

We ask for the committee that kind
ly consideration that will enable
them to sell the house with the least
possible embarrassment to all. Be
patient with one another and remem-
Der that you are getting eight en-
tertalnments for less than thirty
cents each, the best course ever Of
fered to an Abilene audience.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29

24O acres black candy loan Cache
valley land, 50 acres in cultivation
guaranteed to rent for s4Oo cash,
share rent will average 5000. bal
.Snce in the woods. one half mile to
II. R. switch. $4,000 with a return
check for $500 for rent for 1911,
For other bargains write A. &.
Lockhart, Jonesboro. Arkansas
wit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29

IN. A. billing was in from north
west Dickinson and will have pub
lie sale oct. 70. He has lived on his
present farm for SO years and has
made a success Of it. He will move
to town and take things somewhat
easier.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29
sunday school GAS Enisrtainsd.

sunday school Cass Enisrtained-
The young peoples class Of Zion
Sunday school was entertained at The
home Of A. o. zook'a on saturday
evening. Music. singing and PRAYER
and an interesting address giving
advice to the young people By ne
.s,cAer. Nrs. s. P. Grove, occupied
n.rt Of ne evening. Luneh vas
served hy Mrs.. Keiterman and Misses
Rah ard olpha zook. after vhieh
~ simple games ra1s paril'lpsitd
ri Mere we're trealy-ssrsn pre-
t Al nst s. have rrI7Is
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29
HODGE BROTHERS

of months, send 20 cents in postage
stamps.
For the annual meeting December
9Th next, eleven papers Of a review
nature are already promised. This
meeting will practically close fifty
years Of statehood, and the program
will be in the nature Of summing
up.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29
New Plan For Seat Sales.


The problem Of the distribution Of
tickets has been one Of great con
Germ. The committee has tried to
evolve some sort Of drawing plan
that might give satisfaction but any
drawing plan would come under the
law Of lotteries and would be pre-
hItlted from the mails, so tho COM
mlttee viii try the plan Of adjust
ing the price Of seats in the house,
asking a higher price for the best
seats and making a lower price on
the Others, so that those who must
have seating in these less desirable
seats shall have Just treatment. There
are very few seats In the theatre
that can be classed as poor,
The committee will reserve each
seat at the same time that the scar
Is sold, thus having but one line
up for seats.
The ale Of seats viii be octobrE
eth atsa No phone orders Win
be received, and only four seats win
be sold to one party except to mem
BEN Of the immediate family Of ne
purchaser.
he COMMITTEES VIII not Be relpon-
albls for any attempt At uumbcrine
ike people N line. TIE theatre WI
5, opsns5 early end ll uin y rcg'
1|.ls ior ne me % b p iAs h''''
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29

"A number Of salina people are
planning to attend the automobile
races at the Dickinson County Fair
Saturday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29
KelIogg-Haines singing Party.

This party was organized some
three or four years ago to fill a long
felt want Of something different.
The company is made up Of profess
sional singers ana an instrumental
list, five in nu.nber. Their work,
much Of ii, ID given an costumes.
Lovers Of the best music will be de-
lighted, while alp VIM find the work
Of these artists tobejust what they
want.
A second musical company Will be
Gilbert Poland and the Italian boys.
Presenting "A Night in Venice" a
musical and literary fantasy making
a great concert program. The name
itself suggests beautiful Costumes,
delightful vocal and instrumental
selections. blended with a story Of
an Americans life in the city Of art
anu HUBBY #
\ The third musical number Of the
course will be the Dunbar company.
The history Of this company Is their
strongest endorsement. They have
given nearly two thousand concerts.
Forty-four weeks Of each year this
splendid organization delights crowd
ed houses. While this company was
in Abilene some years ago, still the
demand for their return has been
strong and the many who have not
had the privilege Of hearing them
more than justifies their return.
There are six features Of their pro-
gram. Their bell ringing Is the best
given by any organization. while Mr.
Harry Dunbar in his wonderful i'm
personatlons will add wonderfully to
the evenings Joy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29

Il. D. Smith is preparing to move
to Herington where he will open
restaurant.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29

is the duty of every citizen OF our
community. To this end there must
be a patient cooperation on the part
of all.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29

The committee has secured Monta-
vile Flowers and Edmond Vance
Cook as entertainers.
MonsavIlIe Flowers win appear in
lnterpretatlve recitals. Mr.. Flowers
interpretations from Dickens are
among the strongest things that sfe
being presented on the lyeeam plat
form.
Edmond Vance Cook has been pre-
scented to an Abilene audience once
before. and time after time folks
have said to the committee, bring
US vance Cook" We count oursei-
YES fortunate that We have secured
him for this winters course. He IL =
bost novelist. He wrote ~The Poetry
Of Nlusteen Hundred and Now He
believes IN Smiles Rather Than
Tears. He hears the birds singing
ana the ehndren laughing and VII
hsip you to hear The musie Of HE.
Mech more might ven be aid
about enc oourle bat We ere sure nat
he aunouncene1f . ihtu uams'
4iii ir1ure q i1ls1aid lpieTess and
r.rrs.. 10 to cenN..Is. 70 Coz
Ga.. i.. AI.h en-. ss's'''i7r' '.''
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29

Mrs. Geo. Mcdonald is i'll with
pneumonia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29

AS lecturers the committee present
Rev. Samuel Parks Cadman D.. D.
For years DR.. Cadman was In charge
of the Metropolitan Temple In New
York City. He Is now pastor Of the
Central Congregational church, OF
Brooklyn, the strongest church Of
its order in the world. The princi-
pie universities, colleges and lyceums
of the United States and Canada have
heard him with delight and profit.
Abilene is to be congratulated that
it is to have him on Its course.
Gov. Luther Manship Of Missis-
slppi will furnish an evenings en-
tertainment, blending humor and pa
thos in most charming and origi-
nal way. His lecture subjects are
"Storles Of the Old South and the
Old Negro" Lights and Shadows
Of Slavery Days" From the Big
House to the Cabin" Luther Man
ship knows the hiding place of the
hearty laugh and his lecture will be
worth the price Of the season ticket
The third lecturer will be Thos.
Brooks Fletcher. While not 50 well
known on the lecture platform. still
his success has been wonderful His
strength lies in the fact that be has
something to say and he has oratori-
cal equipment for saying It. Also
his tragic earnestness makes you list
en-. His lecture "The Martyrdom Of
Fools" will create much interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
WITH WOMEN S CLUBS.

The Y. w. G.. \. rooms on South State
street were the scene of great merry
making Tuesday evening. when the
''White Roses gave banquet 10 the
g Red Roses In November the Y.
W, c, \. started n crusade for tbc pur-
pose of raising money for charitable
work. This plan was called "The War
OF the Roses. There were two sides.
each side having a captain Each cap.
tain chose ten hautenants, and each
lieutenant was to bring in five points,
which amounted 10 -. The side which
got the most points was TO he given a
banquet by The losing side. The :" Red
Rose side being the fortunate side il
was given banquet by the losing side.
or the ''White Rose side. Mrs. Olive
IIavcus had charge of the banquet. She
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

ceeds will go toward The charitable cases
at the hospital Amy desiring tables Will
reserve them by calling Mrs, Nj. L..
Rltchie, 1893 red bell phone. The com
mttees in charge of the party are: Re-
freshments. Miss Hague, chairman; Mrs.
William McGrath, Mrs. Samuel Paul,
Mrs Allie Hall and Mrs. W. +, Adams !;
tickets to be sold at the door by Mrs. +.
W. Francis: reception, Mrs. w. G..
Jennings, Mrs. NJ. l., Richie and the
officers of the association.
The Young family association gath
ering to bc held on the evening Of
Tuesday, February %, at Whitney hall
promises to be the largest social success
III the history Of the association. The
general committee in charge arc: f..
Morris Young, NJ. VI, Young, Hugh j..
McDouglass and Spencer Clawson. Jr.
The refreshment committee are Mrs.
Lucille Reed, Mrs. John d. Spencer and
Mrs G. 5. Burton, The invitation com
mittee is headed by Briant \ Young,
with Russell Y Rossitcr and Harold d.
Young.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

The Nokomish club mot Monday aft
cruoou NJ tnc home of Miss Bessie Nor.
gan, 800 Bryan avenue, and elected
officers for the ensuing year. The
new officers are: Miss Bessie Morgan.
president; Wiunifred Saunders. sccre-
tarv and treasurer; Alma RohIfng, cdi-
tor of the Nokomish Comet paper
published by the club. Light refresh.
ments were served after the election
and arrangements We're made for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
CALENDAR.

! Mr.. and Mrs, Harold S, Daynes
i will entertain al q musicale ut
!. their apartment in the Cummings
i Monday evening, and Tuesday
: evening they will entertain at
! dinner,
+ Miss Ruby Morley will entcrtin
!. al parcel shower AT her homo
! Monday evening in honor of Miss
J. Elsie Busath.
:. Mrs. w. NJ. Ferry will entertain
!. Tuesday evening in honor Of Miss
:. Juliet Banks. who will leave
= Wednesday for her home in Kan
: sas City, Mo,
: Mrs. A. e. Kimball will enter
+ tain at second in series of
= bridge teas Wednesday afternoon.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Daynes, Jr.,
+ will entertain Thursday evening.
!. The Girls Athletic association
!. will entertain at dancing party
!. at the Odeon Friday evening.
: MI, and Mrs. w. E. Lake will
: entertain at large bridge tea at
. their home. "Cobblecrest, Satur-
: day evening.
: Mrs. George Gillespie and Mrs,
: G.. W. Eldredge have issued invi
: iations for a bridge tea to be
: given at the apartment Of the lat
: ter in The Avalon Tuesday after"
. noon
: The social committee of the
: University club have issued invi-
: tations for a masquerade dancing
: party, TO be given at the club
. house Tuesday evening. Febru-
: ary s.
. The students of Miss Bentley's
. school will give a play and an in
: formal musicale at the school on
. the evening Of Friday, Febru"
. AIRY IL,
: Miss Marguerite Daynes has is
: sued invitations for Valentine
. party TO be given at her home on
: D street Saturday evening, Feb
: Iuary D.
A number of the members Of the
. younger set arc planning to re-
: organize their bridge tournament
. of last year. The first meeting
. will he Thursday afternoon, with
. Miss Cary Marshall, and the mem
. bers of the tournament will be the
. Misses Elinor Stewart, Stella
. Fabian, Mildred and Aileen Nc
. MILAN, Virginia Beatty, Lorine
. Leary. Minette Baer, Edna Dunn,
. Lucille Francke and Joy De Camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
oUT-oF-TOWN WEDDINGS.

Two prominent out-of town weddings
for this week will be that Of Miss Della
Fay Norris of New York and Licutcn-
ant Commander Pearson, United States
navy, TO take place Wednesday evening
in New York at All Saints church and
be followed by dinner at the Majestic
hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

On Thursday evening. in Portland
Ore. Miss Dorothy Kinney and &. W
Whitelcy will be married at the Kings
Heights, the home Of Mrs. Doughertv.
Mr.. Whjteley will be attended by d. c,
Jackling of this city. and Mrs. james
A. Doughcrty will be the matron of
honor. Mr.. Whiteley, II. G. Wells
Charles Stimson and j. G. Jackling
who will attend the wedding, will leave
the first of the week in the lattcr's prl.
vatc car, ECyprcss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
ENGAGEMENTS AND WEDDINGS.

Miss Florence Grant, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Heber j. Grant, and Willard
T. Smith. son Of President Joseph T,
Smith, will be married in the temple
Thursday. A wedding breakfast to the
immediate family will follow,