davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
ohituarr-Nathaniel WEIGH.

Nathaniel WEIGH was born in In
diana, May 1S, 1888. In early life
he removed from that state to Ohio
where he met and married Miss
Permelia Benedict OF Shawton. Unto
them were born five sons and two
daughters. OF these the daughters
and one son have deceased.
During the earlier part Of his mar
ried life he migrated to Iowa where
he lived nine years. From there
he came to Kansas about 32 years
ago. They lived in various places in
Kansas and spent some time in Ok
lahoma, finally settling at Solomon,
Kansas, where his wife died more
than two years ago. After more
than a year of loneliness he was again
married to Mira Asenath Smith July
6, 1910.
Brother Welch was Of a family
of nine children, only one OF which,
Mrs. Priscilla Little Of Kirwin, Kan
sas, survive him.
He was converted when about "a
years old and united with the Friends
church. For about rs years he has
been q constant member Of the Free
Methodist church. He and his first
wife having spent much time as
"band workers" in this denomination
They also travelled two tircuits az
pastors. Soon after the death OF els
VIE ne was smitten With a para tiS
d .okS from which he nescf fully re-
covered. At the breakfast table on
Monday. July "a. he received another
stroke Of paralysis. During the fol-
lowing night he went into comatose
state from which be never rallied
but fingered on the borderland Of
1.-TWO worlds TIL 1880 Thursday even,
ing when the soul Of this consecrat-
ed man left Its tenement OF clay AND
winged itz way up to God who gave
H.
He Il survived By his wife, sisteI
and four sons. two Of whom live IN
Solomon and two In Oklahoma. All
we're present At his death but ons
son. Also hla stepdAushter. Mru
Hurst q wymore. Neh.. and . step.
lrrsnddaughter. Nm. Vera vardy q
nanchesisr, OK. Rers 81 III bsdtids
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
HE'LL TELL THE SECRET
HOW TO CATCH FISH.
Professor L. L. Dyche viii Issue Book
and Tell How to Fish.

Every man who has tried to fish
has heard of other fishermen catch
ing fish with bits of red flannel
diamond earrings, buttons and even
pieces of necktie. Every man who
has heard that sort of stories has
harbored serious doubts. in his mind.
Prof. L. L. Dyche, state fish and game
warden, claims to have pulled off a
good many stunts like that and he is
responsible for many of the stories
that other Kansans have doubted. He
is going to put good many Of these
stories into cold type this fall and
people who have heard only rumors
about it are urging him to hurry up.
Prof. Dyche is now gathering the
material for two books. One is to
be published for the information
amusement and entertainment OF
fishermen in general while the other
will be for the information OF Kansas
fishermen in particular. The one
for the general fishermen's craft will
be published by an eastern house
but the one for the Kansas fisher
men will be published at the state
printing plant.
Il have been fishing in various
waters, for different kinds of fish
ana in different ways for a good
many years." said Prof. Dyche, and
Ii think / know lot about fishing.
have seen lot of funny things hap
pen and have fished with all sorts OF
bait. In twenty years l never went
Ito Lakeview without catching fish on
every visit, whether the other fellows
were catching any or not. One Of my
books will tell all about it. It will
be Fish and Fishing for Fishermen
and will be compendium Of the
habits Of fish and the different baits
| have used and a lot Of anecdotes
and stories about fish and catching
them. There will be a lot of in
formation and amusement in that
book.
"The other will be purely seienti-
fic work on Kansas fish. 1t will tell
their habits, and different kinds 70
be found in Kansas streams, the kinds
that do best. how to propagate and
keep fish and how to catch them
what they eat, and such other infor'
Imation as would be valuable to ans
Kansan interested in fish. 1t viii
not be scientific in the sense that
no one but the scientific will read
Iit. / intend to make It an authority
on Kansas fish"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03

By refusing to 90 to concordia TO-
day to play the seventh and deciding
same Of the Central Kansas league
chsmpionship series Junction City for
fsitsd the pennsnt 70 the concordia
Travellers. Each team has won thres
mmes ana the junction City man,
nroment wanted TO come % Manhat'
tn 10 play he deciding stns but
concordia insisted that Junction CHS
ak 10 4 pftrious Agreement
i'artlttsn Mercury
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
ALLEY PAVING COSTS sO,a44.eO.
Commissioners Get Estimate ON the
Work-AnOther Marshal Now.

The city commissioners this morn
ing received an estimate from the
city engineer ON paving the alleys
in the business district with brick
The estimate is $6,244,6O The mat
ter will be taken up later,
Kenyon Riddles appointment al
city engineer was officially made
An extra marshal was put on fol
August. John sauer was named ant
will have the night work while Mar
shall Engle will take the day worl
and collect a lot Of dog taxes ant
poll taxes due.
Protests on valuation for sprink
ling taxes were set for Aug. 10 a
, o'clock.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
SPARK FROM CHIMNEY IS
PROBABLE CAUSE OF FIRE.

A fire alarm was turned in from
the residence Of D. W. Allison on
West First street during the noon
hour today.
The shingles had caught fire.
probably from sparks from the
chimney. and had burned quite a
hole in the roof when the fire de-
partment arrived.
A bucket Of water was thrown on
the flames Just before the arrival
Of the department and when the
chemicals from the fire wagOn we're
used the flames were soon exiting
aIshed. The use OF the chemicals
avoided the unnecessary flooding Of
the house which would have resulted
from the use Of the water hose.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
NrTrL STRUGGLING TO GET
TAFT FOR ABILENE VISIT

washington, July 31.-Great pres
nure ha.s been brought to bear upon
president Taft this week by differ
ant members Of the Kansas delega-
zion in congress for him to give an
additional day to his trip in that
state. Senator Curtis and Represen-
4atlyes Young, Rees and Campbell
called at the white house to talk
with the president about the trip.
REPRESENTATIVES Young and Rees
see, that the president should give
aome time to the northern part Of
the state. They pointed out to him
that he had never visited that section
al the state, although he had been
In the eastern and southern parts.
Mr.. Young urged the president to
make a speech at the Mitchell coun-
~ fair In Beloit while Mr. Rees
wanted the president to include Abb
lane in his itinerary, as the Dickin-
aon county fair is to be In progress
NJ that time The president is to
he In Atchison the afternoon of Sep
tember 27 and goes from there to
I,eavenworth. II he has an additional
dav for Kansas, Mr.. Young and Mr..
REEFS are very anxious for him to
10 west from Atchison the night OF
the 9th over the Central Branch
and sneak at Beloit In the morning
and at Abilene where fair will be
In progress in the afternoon. The
president frankly told Mr.. Young and
Mr.. Rees that he would be very glad
70 70 to these places but that all
would depend upon whether or not
congress adjourns soon. II the ses-
sion is protracted, the president feels
chat he will not have time to give
Kansas an additional day. II 1t should
adjourn soon, he thought the extra
dav could be arranged. Mr.. Young
and Mr.. Rees are very hopeful as
the result of their talk with the pres
Ident who informed them that they
would be consulted when the timer
airy is to be definitely arranged,
which will be as soon as 1t is known
just when congress will adjourn
While Mr. Young and Mr.. Rees were
at the white house, Representative
Compbell also called, his mission be-
ing to urge the president to make
a stop at Baldwin, Kan, on his way
from Kansas City to Hutchinson
where he speaks on the 26th. At
Baldwin 1t is the desire to have the
I DEHklUGuI uldhO 0uuACpo ~ AS@AhSA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
Was An Old Timer.

w. H. Idol returned from Hia-
watha where he went to attend the
funeral of his father, B. B. Idol.
Mr.. Idol was a pioneer of Kansas,
coming to Doniphan county in 1856
from North Carolina, where he was
born in 1898. With his father he
lived in Washington territory seven
years. Returning here in 1858 he
got the farm at Irving township
Brown county, which he owned at
his death. Mr.. Idol moved his fam
lily to Hiawatha in 1907, built q fine
home where he since lived and where
he died July rs, 1911. Outside his
business as a freighter while on the
coast he has always followed the oc-
lcupatIon of a farmer. Besides his
irving township farm he owned one
lin Dickinson. Following the TRADITIONAL
of his ancestors, reared in the old
pine tar state Of North Carolina, OF
course he voted the Democratic tick
ct on all election occasions. He was
a Mason for a long series Of years
and around his grave his brethren
of that order gathered Friday to
perform the last sad rites over the
departure of brother in the lodge.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
Advertised Man

For week ending July s1st. 1911.
Letters. Rev. Mr.. BOlney, Geo,
W. Brown, Mrs. Harry L. cheanery,
Miss Elizabeth cheansy, Raymond
Crawford, Frank Lostsr. Hiram Nc
Curly. R. B. McGiIliray, N. c. Par
her. Harvey Turk, chas- S. Warner.
Miss Lura B. warren, Carl Wells,
Mira Annie wathen.
cardG Miss Selma BaismieE, Mrs,
Arthur chIld. Joe Denoon ca. h. 2.
EnEIe. Psster Fesler. Miss Clare Gil
ungham, Haas & Kbhl, ". =. How
ard, Mist Kitty ivss, Sarah virEiniA
Mlles, nra Frank !. Myers I. P,
Rains r. al setul1, " c, scott
3mcs s. Wenssr
= 4kRng0. p. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
PAVING NEARLY COMPLETED.
Repairs About Ready for Final Ap'
proval Of City.

The work on repairing the holes
IN the pavement is nearly completed.
p. 4. fainter, the contractor, thought
It was finished and wanted his
money. s2740, this morning. he
did not get 1t and the commission
ers making q thorough inspection
to see II anything has been over
looked. After the money is paid
the company is under bond for $4,000
to keep the pavement repaired fol
five years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03

The bali games on Log Rolling day
win be for blood. On the first day
Industry plays Holland: the second
day Chapman VIII play solomon and
then the two winners play for the
championship and $50 prize. The
contest will be interesting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03

Cards have been received announc-
ing the wedding Of Miss Edith Mar
guerIte Gentry and Frank Ernul
balm Of Aberdeen. idaho. on Thurs
day. july 90. The bride is . sister
o. Miss Alice Gentry and vel known
81 mang Abilene people, NJ. and
fia Hahn win Be At home ID Absr-
Der sssr he rn, Of september
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
Asks Divorce For Cruelty.

Anna C. AsIing has filed a petit
ton for divorce from Ell F. Asling
of Woodbine. The cause stated is
extreme cruelty.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-23

Mic ma svet9 TAX nemile Sc
dotkne nekterych lidi, jake upo-
minka neoo 1cet cd obcholnfku je
muz dluhuji. Jedinou doposud
pficinu proc Sc rozurdi mnozi Tide
pro tn pficinu jak sami Sc prohla-
ST je: "Coz nejsem dobry "a to-"
Ano; jest tfeba dobry "a obnos sto
krdt tax velky, jenze k placeni Sc
takovy nema, duh Mocha beet tfe
has pet sest let n6hoz neplatf Fad
nf interest pax kdyz obcho4nik,
ktery musi pravidelne platit "a
zbozi interest 2 dluhi mu posle
upomfnku je dilemma stfese. To
jsme v pine mffe zakusili pc vys
LAM vykazn jak 81 nekteri odbera-
tele stoji spfedplatnym. ''Zastavte
noviny," mnozi psali.
Dobra, noyiDy zastavfme ra-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-23

kanI.
Vstupne Dude ieden dollar osoba.
Sedad!a 2 dobrych pficin nebudou
vyhrazena Kdo Sc dffv dostavi
Dude mfti tn vyhodu Vibrant PIT
hodneho mfsta. ZaGatek presne
v osm Eodin vecer a prosili by
chom kazdeho by v cas- Sc dostavil
nebot jest nepffjemno kdyz mezi
hrou Sc tropf hluk vchazejfcfmi
navstevniky coz rusf nezbytne IT,
cho. Dftky pod IL rokI staff ne
mali pffstup a tez kazdy je zadan
by ssebou nebral mensi deti nebo
dokonce kojence.
Phi koncertech tohoto druhu je
tfeba absolutnf ticho a pofadek
coz jest nemozno vezme-li matka
ssebou male dftko. Koho hudba
zajfma, tomu Sc pffstf ctvrtek sky
ia vzacna pfilezitost vyslechnouti
umelce prvnfho fadu, a doufame
Re Cesi obzvlaste Sc hojnem poe
tn dostavi.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-23

CSnlIy lie ueclueu 10 make similar reg
ulations with regard to the medic IL
prescribed for him by his medical at
tendalts.
The result was that the women OF
the harem were called upon to swallow
nauseous drugs and potions, a regim en-
which soon told upon their health. In
order to save themselves further ex.
periences of the kind they decided to
desert the eX-Commander Of the Faith
full, which they did at the dead of
night, so as to avoid painful parting
scenes with the prisoner"
From an incident at Frankfort-on.
Main, Germany, it would appear that
after the dispersal of the ex-Sultans
harem some of the women were fas.
cinated by the foe lights Of the va le-
vile stage. The chief attraction al
Frankfort music hall has been eight
genuine odalisQues from Abdul
Hamids harem," who appeared under
the charge Of two eunuchs.
A member Of the audience discovered
that one of the women spoke German
with a pure Berlin accent He co n
planned to the police, who proceeded to
the hotel where the party stayed to in.
vestigate the supposed fraud. The
Turkish consul, being called, declared
that the passports proved that seven
of the m~nbers Of the troupe were
actually women of the harem. The
eighth alleged odalisque, who hailed
from Berlin, fell on her knees and i'm.
plored the consul's protection, declar.
ing that she had been kidnapped by the
two Turks in ,charge of the troupe.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-23
Bailey Has Changed,

Senator Joseph w. Bailey, the fa
nous Texas Democrat, has changed a
lot recently. For ten years after he
went to Washington he always wore
broad.brimmed black hat, a Prince
Albert" coat and displayed broad
expanse of white shirt front. He
boosted that he never owned silk hat
or a dress suit.
Now, however, he wears a black
derby, gray sack coat and fancy neck.
tie and looks more like prosperous
merchant than southern politician.
He even wears silk hat OH occasions
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-23

Nasleduiicf CeSi bsli vybrani co
porotci pro bfeznovy termin V
Yankton okresu: Jas. Kotalili,
M. Merkvan, Emil Papik a Vac
law Simon.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-23
Looking Up Enther.

May see my fathers record 81
asked the new student. "He was in
the class of 1877"
Certainly, my boy. What for?"
HE told me when | left home mot
70 disgrace him, and I wish to SEQ
Just how far can go.".-Buffalo 'Er.
press.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-23

900 akrova farma k pronajmnti
81 mile seyern6 n ! mill vjch. cd
Lestervile. Dobre siavby,, dobra
voda a vsc V neiIepSim pofadku.
Haste Sc A. O. Wagner, Les
tervillp, S ID.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-23
DOMAC( zPRAvY.

Vaclav Kulis byl v Tyndall
pondelf.
Frank Kloutek byl navstevou u
syna u Dante tento tfden.
20 pro cent srazlSy ma kohsk5ch
pfikryvkach. Jos. Hubal.
Tabule do oxen vsech merach
lie dostati V Quealove skladu.
Pr. Roberta Vauka byla navyte-
YOU pfatel We Wagner tento IT,
den.
Josef RezaG Ed Olsen byli v
Dante v pondeli zajmu sveho "a
| vodu.
| ri. Nader cd Geddes byla zde
navstevou bratra Jana jinych
pfatel.
Josef Svanda cd Lake Andes
byl zde navstevcu otce bratrd
pres ned6li.
u Armour Sc oznamuje Re zem-
Eel DR.. Won Waldau ktery bydlel
V Tabofe pred Lefty.
Semeno vojt9skove ma prodej.
Dejte nam obiednavky pfedem Ia
Dor Mercantile Co.
Zamyslfte- Ii stavet male neb
velke, dejte vypotet j. H. Queal,
usetfime YAM penfze.
Frank Hakl Cd Dante byl zde
a v Yankton navstevou u rodici a
bratru ma zacatku tydne.
Karel Frank Stibral sem prize
Ii minulS patek re svtch klejmG v
Trip okresu by Sc sGcastnili swat
by sve sestry.
X pronajmuti, 100 akri poem
ku, Z mil vSchodne cd Tabora, so
akrG zorano. Haste Sc u John
Janda v Tabofe.
". S. Petfik odjel v pondelf do
Lake Andes pc obdrzenf zvesti Re
decko jeho syna Josefa je nebez
pecne nemocno ma zapal Pile.
Tomas Limpo Dude odbyvati
drazbu ma sve farm6 5 mil ma W.
chod l mill ma severne cd Tabo-
ra, pondelf 81 1nora kde. proda
6 konf, 2 mezky, dobytek, prasata
a stroje.
KazdS je uctive Evan by Sc do
stavil ma taneGni zabavu kterou u
spofada taborsk6 kapela V SIM
Michlove v pondeli vecer 81 1no-
ra. 0 obcerstvenf vzdfny pofa-
dek Dude postarano.
V pondeli vstopili do stavu man
zelskeho We zdejsfm kat kostele
Josef Vavra Sc slecnou Vlastou
Stibralovou. Obfady vykonal
velp. Bouska. Oba jsou zde INA.
mi cd ketstvi a test Sc dobre po-
vesti. Usadf Sc ma farme zenicha
blize Utica.
Mile pobavenf pfipravili zaci
zdejsf skoly svym rodicGm pfiz-
nivcim We spolkove SIM 1terf.
Sin byla naplnena do pos.ednfho
mfsta a vystupy, deklamanky
pod zaci zdafile pfednesIy "a cez
slouzf dix sestram ucitelkam 20
vycerpani programu nasledovmla
taneGnf zabava phi hudbe Vinatieri
orkestry Yankton.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-23

Jiz pfisti ctvrtek, 2 hfczna hu-
dem mfti to pot6seni vyslechnouti
krajana Bohumira Kryia, neislav-
nejsiho zijicfho kornetistu V iii
TONNE dobe. Mimo p. Kryla bu-
de tez ucnkovati jeho l3 rokG sta
IA dceruska, Josefina, ktera vzbu-
zuje obdiv v kruzich hudebnfch
svou mistrnou lrou ma housle.
Zname dobfe obtizna houslova Gis-
la, ma ktere Sc odvazi jenom hu-
debnik prvnfho fadu, ktera jsou
v jejfm repertoire a to jiz neco
znamena. Pianova sofa dopro-
vod obstra 81. Marie Edwardsova
ktera je znamenitou pianistkou.
Cisla solova ma trombon phi kon-
certu sehraje p. Jaroslav Cimera.
Uvadfme ma jinem mfste program
jenz Dude druzinou sehran a smele
tvrdime Re veskera Gisla jsou cd
nejslavnejsich skladatelu; tedy ty
nejskvostnejsi prace techto veil.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-23
Tabor State Bank.
Wcu-1@ lid TO. -.

---@-
When II Came 4p,.ing TIE SAL
vans -eaieiRe, tren Rc5eiied.
ABDUL lAlmia, .-auA.r OF Turkey,
is certainly miserable CID man. To
cap the climaG CT ali his woes it is
stated that lie Les been deserted by his
beloved and, up 10 recently, devoted
harem. wouldn't that make any Turk
just !ittle bit Disguised with life in
general, especially a man no has al
ways been famed for the ~ of the
ladies who reigned over I'D neart and
home? According to La Turque. the
eX-Sultan was in such fear OF b, lg
poisoned that all God or drink when
he took hid previously to be tasted oy
some member of his encourage. lie
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-23

dosti nebot Sc to nevy.placi je zasi-
lat nekomu zadarmo, ale Re tito
mali Sc napfed vyrovnat pax je
zastavit Ctovek ktery j poctiv5,
plati fadne sve dIuhy nikdy SO nez
lobi kdyz dostane upominku. jest
to ciste obchodni vec, "a jest to po-
fadek. Mhohdy Sc takova vec o.
pomene v Gas zapraviti a kdo ne.
ma v hlave fezanku take Sc nezlo-
bj kdyz uponinku dostane. Jen
neplata nepoctivy clovek 81 hra-
je ma urazeneho kdyz je upomcnut
by zapravil co jia davno mel dati
do pofadku q "a co by Sc viastne
mel slydet misto Sc stavet la hla
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-23

Name dplnf seaman taxi pro
Tabor okoli V obou okresech.
Platte taxv mn nasl bance; usetfi-
tie cas- a vylohy.
Tabor State Bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
Fruit Hay and Pleasing Scenery Are Features Bridges
Washed Out by High Water, but Fields Profited by
I-Many New Homes prospects For Railroad
on the West Side Are Good-Teephone Sys
tenn Reaches All Valley Farms
By G. A. Martin.

have confidence that 1t will not be long
until the dam at Elephant Butte will be
SO far completed that a never ceasing
supply of water will be guaranteed
and-what is just as important to
many-the river will be absolutely un-
der control Much land, but little Of 1t
under cultivation now, Is subject to
flood when the river is high. AS soon
as the river is under control, this land
will be cleared of the bosque or will
low growth and put into cultivation,
and its richness is not questioned. This
alone will add thousands of acres to
the valley Land 10 miles from An
thony, unimproved and across the river
from the railroad, sold q year ago at
500 an acre and 1t Is hard to find any
SlUO land any more, prices are going
up all the time. Where land could be
taken up on the homestead plan nine
or ten years ago, the owners are now
dmeanding $50 an acre. IL miles from
the railroad by the route that must be
trayersed to get to market. The rich
ness of the soil and the beauty OF the
crops warrant the price. however, one
Is led to believe, after a visit to the
section. 1t is a great and rich piece
or country which Ell Paso has at its
door
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
MISSIONARIES SAY
MEXICO IS VERY
UNSETTLED
Visit to Interior Discloses a
Threatening Safe
of Affairs

Colonfa Dublan, Mex, Sept. 7.-Wil-
lie Smith and four other missionaries
returned from the City OF Mexico last
evening They say president Rey Pratt
will be in this week Everything is
prospecting down in the interior as far
as the mission is concerned, but the
Mexican people as whole are In a
very unsettled condition.
Smith says the other day crowds
went I'D and down the street in Ozum-
ba and further down the line calling,
..Muere Madero" Down in Cuautla the
feeling was most bitter and the demon
STATIONS were strongest Madero pro-
posed to go down and quiet affairs. but
his friends tried to dissuade him from
so perilous a journey, but he said 1t
was his duty, that he did not fear and
that he must go, and he did 60 He
had things pretty well Quoted down
when a fresh supply OF dlscontents
came up and the fight reported In the
papers followed. He says when Maoero
appeared. the people went up and hug
xed him. and instead OF yelling Muere
Madero," they shouted Vlve Madero.
and in~erery way possible showed their
pleasure at his presence Smith THINKS
political affairs are in a very critical
condition in the interior and that II is
hardly possible for peace to be estab-
lished without more bloodshed- People
here feel the same way The feeling
against foreigners is so strong that
something radical must be done TO
cause the Mexicans to realize that
Mexico is not entirely for Mexicans.
and that all Mexicans are not in Mex
leo.
Mrs. Anna Taylor. of Colonia Juarez,
is just recovering from typhoid fever.
1t is feared that Katie Taylor's little
baby boy has spinal meningitis.
Grandma johnson died Sunday even
ing. She had been I'll for several weeks,
but only the other day she said she
was willing to die II have had my
prayers answered. she said. i want
ed to live to see my ninety third birth
day; the Lord has granted my desires.
so / am willing to go at any time" AS
soon as she gave up the fight she failed
rapidly and death soon relieved her Of
all pain
Mrs. Yorgensen underwent an opera
ton and is very i'll, but they think she
will recover.
Mrs Porter has typhoid fever.
Smallpox is abating in Casas Grandes
but it and several other diseases are
prevailing in other Mexican villages
near.