davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
Wanhd.

Ola horses and mules. G. W. Par
her. 3sWtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
Z head Of Shoats
Weight about 100 pounds.
Farm Implements, Etc

Farm Implements, Etc
Balm wagon complete, truck wag-
on and rack, Rock Island lister, bug
gy, road wagon, breaking cart, John
Deere 14-inch gang pillow, 7-foot
Johnson binder, Deering mower, 10
foot hay rake, hay sweep, disc, disc
wheat drill 1O-hole, 12-inch gang
pillow, single row stalk cutter, header
box, ]. /. Case cultivator, 5-tooth
cultivator, 3-sectlon harrow, double
row disc corn worker, hand corn
shelter, header and manure forks,
scoop and dirt shovels. wire stretch
err, shovelIng board, two. three four
horse double trees, 2 sets work har-
ness, single harness. tlynets and
other articles too numerous to mem
ton.
Also 20 rods hog wire, plank and
lumber, 900 bushel Stat corn crib,
alfalfa hay.
TERMs-All sums Of $40 and I'M
der cash; sums over $40 credit Of
8 months will be given on note with
approved security at 10 per cent in
terest; II paid when due only 8 per
cent interest will be charged. No
property to be removed until settled
Tor
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
Friday, Feb. Is

commencing at 10 a, m, the follow
ing property:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17

Wanted, good patent, state par.
ticulars. T. w. Wright, 1O5 Reade
Street, New York City. 1Ow2t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
6 Head Of Horses
Z head Of Cattle
2 Bred Sows
Farm Implements

Farm implements
All hay, millet straw and cane in
bundles that will be left over at sale
day, so bushels good seed oats, mill
let seed, kafflr corn seed, 8 Toulouse
ducks, some chickens.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
tuesday, March Ist

commencing at p. M, the follow
ing property:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
Household Goods

TERMS-All sums of $40 and un-
der cash; sums over $40 a credit of
9 months will be given on note with
approved security at 10 per cent In
terest; II paid when due only 8 per
cent interest will be charged. No
property to be removed until settled
for. One per cent off for cash on
sums over $40.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
9 head Horses and Colts

Bay horse 6 years old weight about
1900, gray mare 9 years old weight
about 1850, brown horse II years
old weight about 1900, bay pony ~
years old, iron gray filly coming 8
years, bay filly coming 2 years, bay
fllly coming 1 year, bay mare 2 years
old weight about 1900, bay mare 8
years old weight about 1850.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
Public Sale

\ Having decided to quit farming,
l will sell at public sale on the farm
known as the old Bear farm III
miles east and 8 miles north Of Abb
lene, 1 mile west of Buckeye, 4 miles
east and " miles north of Talmage,
Z miles south of Industry on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
PubIicSaIe

Having sold my farm l will sell
at public auction on my farm 3
miles due east Of Enterprise and 3
miles north Of Pearl on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
4 head of Cattle

Cow giving milk, 2-year-old heif-
ers, calf.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
Wednesday, February q

commencing at 10 a. m, the follow
ing property:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
Thursday, Feb. Path

commencing at 1 p. m. the following
property:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17

FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
The Deseret News by Frank
THE HIGH COURTS AT CALCUTTA

I anna bit left on the plains Of the
Gauges. We would loot the Bcngalese
| and capture their women. | tell you Il
would be sport
THE ARMY OF INDIA.
John Bulls hold upon India is the
wonder Of colonial governments. lie
has here a combination Of the most
turbulent and most peaceful peoples on
earth. He has some whose religion
teaches them IL is their duty and bust
ness To fight ana plumber their fellows
and millions who have feuds with each
other and who would fight to the death
did they not fear the strong army Of
the British
Nevertheless, he controls the country
with military force which averages
much less than one soldier to each
thousand people. India has altogether
500 goo 900. and the total army. includ-
ing both British and natives, Is only
$50 600 This is scattered an over the
peninsula. There are eight divisions
in the north. a large part Of which
guard the frontier, and there are four
divisions in the south. as well as the
troops in Burma and garrison at
Alden, Arabia
The army. all told would be small.
even If the country We're homogeneous
ana peaceful 1t is nothing In COM
parison with the great forces which are
forming i'm Europe and In the far east.
II India had as many soldiers as Japan
has on a peace footing it's army would
number three millions. and if on war
footing il would be more than twelve
millions. The Germans have one per
cent OF their whole population under
arms, and in times Of war they could
put per cent of il into the field. At
the same ratio India could have
fifteen millions under arms in the great
wars of the future. and the only power
that might possibly surpass her In
numbers would be the Chinese, who at
the same rate could muster. perhaps,
five millions more,
KITCHENER AND THE ARMY,
The Indian army was made over by
Lord Kitchener. / met him about a
year ago here at Calcutta. where he
was still in charge of the troops. He
speaks highly Of the soldiers as fight
ing force and says they are loyal To the
government. although attempts have
been MADE TO corrupt them. Lord Kit
chener when he came to India about
eight years ago found three armies, each
confined to one part Of the country He
consolidated these and modified them.
He made nine divisions. each of which
had It's own general and stan. These
were organized for war and each could
take the field intact leaving enough
troops behind Ia maintain order Every
division had it's own transport and Sup
ply arrangements, and the division gem
erals had great authority. At tho same
tio,r additional officers vors appointed
ard military college Instituted TO cup
ply others Lord Kitchener reorgan-
lied tire cavalry and infantry as wen as
the other departments. and II was dur
ing lis administration that tho array
proper was divide from the department
of military supplies.
MILITARY SUPPLIES.
This last DEPARTMENT has now it's own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

secretary AMI vt is one " the grent-
est business institutions Of the gov m
ment II deals with army contra o.,
the manufaCtU'H of ulpth.Ip and ord
rance, the trlnrp ortatiou OF animals
and food. ant various other things. II
has factories for making boots and
clothing for the soldiers. factories for
making harness and also lalg, ostab-
lishmeuts FOR the manufacture Of dcld
guns, shells and armament OF various
kinds. II has camel and cattle farms,
and u supplies mules and horses and
utEoI animals FOR transport. There are
several camel corps. ana there arc
. parts Of the country where the camel
owners are given lands FREQ on condi-
ton that they hold a cartum number
80 camcls availabi" for military serv-
ice This department IN, also to 10
with elephants. some Of which are used
for dragging the great guns through
the Iunglcs and over tho roads. In
coming long distances both elephants
and guns are transported by railroad
Tho chief breeding farms for horses,
mules and donkeys are situated I'm cor
tain selected districts lon northern India
and the poCcau. The system lis to pur-
chase young stock and rear them ON
tho government farms. Horses for the
cavalry ale also imported from Austria
LA ana stations from Arabia Tor the
improvement Of the native stock
THE ARMY As AN ASSET.
The officers here toll me that the army
is the best paving asset In John Rulls
schedule of East Indian investments
II Is kept M without taxing the people
az home, and il gives him % big lighting
force which he can shift TO any uart Of
the world upon order lie used ~
against the Beers, and also I'm China AT
the time N the Boxer rebellion. I'm
case Of an AsiaUc war Of any dosorip-
ton IL would be Invaluable to him. and
upon the whole u makes India worth
far more than Il costs This is especial
~ So as tho Hindus pay the total OK
pcnses Of tho military supplies and Of
the soldiers. The cost amounts TO
something like 500. 900 600 u year but
this Is all raised by the teXation Of
Hindustan
The army is not oxtravagontly kept
from q western standpoint Tho native
soldiers receive something like two or
three dollars per month. which Is good
pay for this part ~ the world. More
over. those who remain I'm tho service
for a fixed lcugth " time are retired ON
pension ~ > cents o. day. and there
fore, can luxurlatc fnr the rest OF their
lives.
THE POLICE FORCE.
In addition to the army, India has a
large civil police. Every town has its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

Especial Correspondence
CALCUTTA. 19l0.--The troubles
in India continue All Is quiet
upon the surface, but every now
and then a bomb Is thrown, a
conspiracy unearthed that shows the
volcano beneath Since | have been
here the anarchstic organizations have
made attempts upon the lives Of many
officials trains have been wrecked and
the most barbarous plots unearthed.
Several bombs have been thrown at the
viccroy. and no high official is safe. In
the main the natives are quiet: but the
unrest seems Increasing and any inter-
national complication i'm which Great
trouble
on my way here to Calcutta ! trav-
cled with Gen. Pole Carew, a well
known British officer. In speaking Of
the army he said
our Indian troops will be loyal
enough as long as England is In the
asccndency and her power in the far
east predominant If We should have
trouble with any other nation such as
Russia for instance. and should meet
with defeat, there would be a danger
that the Indian army would nv to the
We hold India because II Is continent
~ many nations rather than one. The
peoples are such that they cannot COM
h'ne. The members of the various
castles hate one another The races
will not mix ana the religious scots. If
left alone. would fight to the death.
II Is in this that our safety lies"
said another general whom | met
here at Calcutta:
III the British rule were removed for
"a week. India would be anarchy. The
Mohammedans would swoop down on
the Hlndoos. and the Goorkhas would
loot and massacre the towns Of Bengal.
The only salvation for India is in a
strong power at the head: and we man
age our army by keeping the castles and
scots In such divisions that they cannot
combine We learned that during the
Seuoy rebellion and shall never forget
IT,"
THE SOLDIERS LOYAL.
7 am told that the agitators are doing
oil they can "a stir up sedition I'm the
army. Anarchistic publications are
smuggled into the native barracks, and
attempts made TO create dissatisfaction
among the soldiers So far this has
been in vain. The soldiers are loyal
7n1 stick to the British. Nevertheless
they are thinking and thinking hard
Tho Japan Russian war was watched
md discussed In the barracks and Il was
great surprise that the japanese de-
feated the Russians. II was the defeat
n tho white man by the brown man.
and the question among the fighting
'lass IS, II the Japs were victorious why
should not the East Indian be so in
some great war OF the future. on the
other hand the rajahs appreciate the
conditions that would obtain should the
army. as now constituted, be dissolved.
One Of the northern chiefs. who con-
trolls population larger than that Of
Great Britain. recently said:
Il should like to see the British
leaNe India. II they did | would take
1alf dozen regiments, and within
three weeks there would not be a two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
NATIVE PRIVATE THE SOLDIERS ARE LOYAL AND
STICK TO THE BRITISH.

made IN the jail at Agra The prison
ers are forced to work, and should
they shirk they are punished. Among
the punishmcnts are various forms W
confinement. working In chains and
whipping There are also rewards for
industry and good conduct and the
orderly criminal can thus cut down his
term.
There are boys iu most of the ialls.
but they are Kept in separate wards
ana receive an education Of the man
nal training order There are also
reformatories for both girls and boys.
and Ion some provinces the iails have
special departments for girl criminals.
THE COURTS OF INDIA.
Indeed. law ana order now mean
more In India than 10 any other couu-
try Of Asia, with the expection. per-
haps, Of Japan. There are courts eve
crNWhere, and every native has the
right 10 bring suit The Hindus are
fond u the law, and they spend freely
iH defending their rights Something
Ike 2,OOo010 civil cases are instituted
each year The officers of the courts
number almost 1000 and the civil ius-
tices ana the majority Of the magis-
trates are natives. There are many
trials by native jurios. and the native
lawyers who usually are graduates ur
the univcrsitln~~ both able and cf-
hcient. There b. regular system Of
appeal courts and Boo Madras. Bombav.
Bengal aud the united provinces there
are supreme high courts. which have
the right uf appeal 10 tho priyy council
in England.
| have before mo some recent sta
tistics which give one an idea of the
work Of the criminal courts, aud show
how well the British are keeping law
and order In Hindustdn. The country
as YOU know. is thiokly populated. It's
inhabtaitns number 300 00o.o GOO, but
among an these last year there were
only two i'm each thousand convicted of
crimes sufficiently grave foI sentence
~ Imprisonment There was only ono
murder I'm each 10000. and only one in
each half million received sentence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
EXCURSIONS EAST.

Chicago and return $55. ST Paul
and Minneapolis and return $50. dates
of sale August 4th. 10th and nth.
september 9TH and 23rd. final return
limit October 31st. Diverse routes
via the CHICAGO & NORTH WEST
ERN r.. r. co For particulars adj
urcss e. a. ~ ALEER. general agent.
&c west Second South street. Salt
Lake civ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

their eyes were picked out by the
crows. In the Upper Ganges valley
the British had To- pass special laws
for the clans supposed 10 be addicted
to child murder The police were set
on them and they were heavily taxed
until their proportion of girls cor
responded To- that of the rest OF the
country. Even today everywhere
throughout India girls are less priced
than boys. and the girl baby is not a.
well cared for as her baby brother.
She is not So we'll fed and not as well
treated i'm sickness. u may he that
this has caused in some degree the diff
ference i'm the numbers Of the infants
Of the two sexes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
JAILs AND CONVICT LABOR.

All such capital crimes. however arc
decreasing, and I'm the British states
have almost disappeared The police
have % record Of every professional OF
the criminal classes and in the rogues'
galleries their photographs and finger
print records. The railway has its
own police and there are guards about
every station There arc strong jails
everywhere, and the criminals now I'm
prison are about 100000.
During my stay here / visited some
OF the jaiis. There are many Of them
scattered throughout British India. and
not few contain several thousand
prisoners. In nearly an contract labor
is done. The prisoners work about
nine hours "a day. There are three
classes of labor hard. medium and
light. they are allotted according To
the physical capacity Of the men. Much
az the work Us i'm manufactures Of
various Kinds, and as far as possible
in the making Of things for the gov
eminent a great deal of the clothing
and tents ion tho army come from the
jaii~ The criminals print most Of the
government blanks, and they also make
furniture for the public buildings. In
some jails trades ar" taught 4 great
deal Of weaving IFS done and some OF
the finest carpets ~ the world are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
\ Rclinhlc NlcdlcInc-Not a NnrcotIc.

Mrs. H. MART St Joe. Mich. says
FoloVs Honey and Tar saved her
little boys life. She writes: "Our
little bov contracted severe bronchial
trouble and as the doctors medicine
did not cure him. / gave him Foley's
Honey and Tar In which I have great
faith Il cured the cough as well AZ
the choking and gagging spells, and
he got well i'm short time. Foley's
Honey and Tar has many times saved
us much trouble and we are never
without 10 iu the house -Schramm-
johnson Drug co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
INDIA HAS SEVERAL CAMEL CORPS.

low Lord Kitchener Reorganed the roopshe EcencyCoven-
Factories and Horse Breeding FarmsProfessona Murde
Prisoners and Baby KerA Look the as and Their Convict
Labor-The Courts and Their Native Justices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

Another Woman Cured.


jefferson, Iowa.
Another Woman Cured.
Glenwood, Iowa, co." About three
years ago | had falling and other fe-
male troubles, and was nothing but
skin and bones. | was so sick ! could
not do my own work Within six
months was made sound and we'll by
lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. ! win always tell my friends
that your remedies cured me, and you
can publish my letter - Mrs. Z. w.
DUNN, Glenwood. Iowa.
II you belong to that countless army
of women who suffer from some form
Of female ills, just try Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been the standard for all forms of
female ills, and has cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displacements, hbroid
tumors, liberation. Inflammation, IT.
regularities, backache, etc
You want special advice write
forit TO Mrs.Pink ham, Lynn, M ass
IL is free and always helpful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
SEVERAL GOOD FARMS
FREMONT co. IDAHO.

with full water right and convenient
TO schools and stores These Will be
sold To- any sober. Industrious man
who wishes Co. make n home for n
small cash payment and easy terms
ON tho balance. G. r. Bowcrman.
st. Anthony, Idaho.
Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
speciality, Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
MADE
WELL AND
STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

W hNAi ny b'Dl
was JUSTINE months
o Id | was m
pletely run down
and my internal or
gans were in terri
bic shape. | began
ia king Lydia +.
|Pinkham's Negeta-
BILE Compound, and
mother wrote and
told you just how |
was. ] began TO gain
at once and now 1
am real we'll"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-01
FOUND WATCH OF
SUPPOSED SUICIDE
Henry Herset's Time Piece Dis
Covered August 10Th, BY
Coroner Bashsr and
Party Of Guests.
(From Steamboat Pilot.)

(ErOm SC0amDOaC fllOCs)
w, H. Bashor was the host yesterday
of party Of picnicers who combined
pleasure with business and made trip
to Buffalo pass. While the outing was
intended to give few natives breath
Of mountain air, Mr.. Bashor wanted to
make the trip in an endeavor to locate
more of the polGel 3ions of the late
Henry Herget. I'D
After two hours spent in climbing
over rugged country, through marshes
and forests, the party arrived at the spot
where the body of .Herget had been
found by Coroner Bashor, A Jones and
Harry Ratcliff. Careful search was
made for more of the mans belongings,
Willie Bashor picked up part Of the
vest, and searching the pocket, found
the silver watch that W. F. Hankins of
Walden telephoned Mr. Bashor he was
sure Herget had on his person. The
watch was in perfect condition, except
that the crystal was broken. The watch
is 17-jewel Elgin movement.
At the time of his death, Herget was
heavily dressed, but his clothing is of
the cheaper grade. Pieces of it are
scattered about 10 feet through the small
trees where the body was found. From
the lay of the country, which is one Of
the most desolate and secluded spots
which any human being could reach, it
seems apparent that the man had lost
his way from the road during a storm
and had gone down through draw,
about 400 yards from the road which
crosses the top of Buffalo pass. At the
bottom of the draw is natural lake
about so feet wide and it is hidden by
heavy spruce timber. The spot at which
the body of Herget as found is about
2G0 feet from the lake and. In small
clump of about year old spruce. II
the man did suicide, it was his intention
to get beyond the reach of searching
parties, for only through accident and
careful searching did Mr.. Baskors pre-
vious party find the remains--1t 1t will
never be known whether or not Herget
suicided, but circumstances point to the,
self-destruction theory.
A search was made on the log by
which the mans body was found, for a
bullet hole. for had he been laying down
when the bullet ives fred, the hole
would have probably shown itself in the
log. Nothing was found to show that
the bullet had entere the log
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-01
PUBLIC NOTICE!

Public call is hereby made for the
Republican Primaries Of the Walden
Precinct to be held at Walden, Colorado
on the 9Th day of September. 1910, 2P.
NJ for the purpose Of electing delegates
to the County Republican Convention to
be held at. Walden, Colorado, on the
18th day Of September, 1910, also for the
purpose of transacting such other busi-
ness as may properly come before the
Primaries
E.. N. RUTLER
l,a Chairman Walden Precinct,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-01

Residents of Miller, s. D., Will either
have to take their beer warm or not at
all. After dry perioi of three years.
three saloon are planning to begin bust
ness in the town, but w. T. Raftery,
who is a staunch Prohibitionist and who
has q monopoly on the ice business there
has announced that he will not sell ice
to the saloons. The only way out for
the saloonkecpers is to import their ice,
which will be uery expensive operation
The following, which is from a Patter-
son. N. j., dispatch to New York daily
newspaper, is as good an example as one
could wish not only of the anarchis.ic
attitude of q certain cla,s of liquor deal
ers, but of a man whom the business had
besotted morally. A woman of Singac,
N. j., called npon local saloon keeper
to forbid him selling her husband any
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-01
THE NORTH PARK W. C. T. U.

more intoxicants. According to the
Woman's statement. she got the answer:
Gas long as your husband has money l
will sell him liquor. When he has no
money 1 will throw him out. If you
were a man 1 would throw you out :"
She reported this to the officers Of the
law. They made an investigation and
found that the liquor de..ler had not
paid his license as bother for two years
and was in similar arrears for his license
as tavern keeper, and was also subject
to fine for selling without license, The
court fixed his fine at $500 and ordered
him to be locked up until he paid the
fine.-Christian Advocate.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-01
Went To Teller Raspberring

Mr.. E. A. Johnson and family and
Miss Myrtle Dow went up to Teller
to pick raspberries last week but
were unable to get any on account
of a heavy frost the night they got
there. But enjoyed them selves
very we'll hunting and fishing.
They also visited in Rand a few
days before returning.