davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-27
KENYON RIDDLE, HERINGTON,
is APPOINTED CITY ENGINEER

The city commissioners this morn
ing appointed Kenyon Riddle of Her
lngton to the position Of city engi-
neer.
Although Mr.. Riddles home has
been in Herington, he has spent
much time here and has made many
friends here and his his appoint
ment is sure to meet with the APP
prevail Of all who know him. Mr..
Riddles knowledge of engineering
was gained in the University Of Kan
sas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-27
Ynnler Propertr sod.

James R. Tober Of Cook, Neb., has
purchased the half section Of farm
land known as the o. vanier proper
~, and situated about two miles
northeast Of Abilene. Mr.. Tober, with
his wife and five children, expecti
to move here about the first Of Aug
ust.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-27
HOLLAND.

Mr. Brown has started up thresh-
ing sgain after laying off a week.
Harvey Hartman is helping the
blacksmith this week.
sllas Hauskins has rented the
creamery house and moved In Tues-
day.
Pearl eump Is visiting relatives
IN Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-27

An Excelsior doub1s bar bicycle
was stolen from in front OF Baker
q wanerstsdts bakery. Abilene. on
Monday night Nearly new. painted
red. IS reward for wheel and IS
for apprehension Of thisrf. c. v.
wilcox, At Baker 3 WaiIsrutedt's
s.ksry. vitfsdat
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-27
Lincoln Principal Resigns.

Herbert Rohrer has resigned from
the principalship Of the Lincoln
schools for the coming year The
board will elect his successor next
week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-27
PorItry Wanted.

10000 lbs. of poultry wanted BY
Aug. 9Th. wnl pay the following
prices: Hens INC, springs 12hc, J.
W. Elwick Poultry House. 27wltdt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-27

ways-but / said no politics. Kansas
is looking well since the rains and
there will be good crop year after
IL is all cleaned up next autumn"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-27

Lott, Anssolbox kodak. Post card
sIzs. Reward for return to Ma
o. W. Brown. iid2tvlt'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-27

/ can Apple Butter lSf
/ can Van Camps Pork and Beans Zoe, 1Sf and zoe
can Roast or Corn Beef. .zOf
3 cans Dried Beef .25f
The delicious flavor of our celebrated brand Of Kar
AVIAN Coffee is winning many coffee customers
If you have not tried it you missing the best Prices
range per pound 20, ~, rs 80 80, and 4Of.
When you buy canned vegetables from us you can
rest assured of getting the very best quality the mar
ket We do not handle cheap grades.
can full Standard Tomatoes. .1Of
2 cans Royal w Solid Packed Tomatoes. ..... ,25f
! can Summer Girl High Grade Tomatoes. .15f
can good Peas Observation-Disclosures t
2 cans Fame Early June Peas use
cans Royal w Early June Sweet Peas. ....... Poe
/ can Mistletoe Sifted Peas, high grade 16f
can Lee or Monogram Sifted Peas. ........... 16f
2 cans Summer Girl Wax Beans. Poe
can full Standard Corn.
cans Summer Girl Corn Observation-Disclosures Poo
/ can Lee Maine Sweet Corn. 1Sf
can Mistletoe Sweet Kernel Corn high grade 10f
can Salmon Observation-Disclosures f
can ROYAL w Red Salmon. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G
/ can Monogram Red Salmon. ..,..........!.... Zoe
We will make special low prices on Groceries in
case lots or quantities and you money Bring in
your list and let us figure with you.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-27

10. Good DRIED ApTlcOJS Ley
1 h. Fancy Dried Apricots.. ..............,,.1Of
/ h. Our Leader Japan Tea.
lb. Pure Pepper. ,...........:'S Sf
boxes Matches ..',. :1Oy
We are agents for the H. J. Heinz Co. line OF fancy
bottled goods and carry very large assortment. ~
gallon can Apples. avg
can Imported Sardines in Olive OIL. 15f
cans Imported Norway Sardines ............. egg
/ quart Mason Jar large Queen Olives .,.... aye
lar. is o. Stuffed Olives. ..................5Sf
quart Mason Jar Sweet Pickles. ...........5 vr
quart Mason Jar Small Sour Pickles ....,.. 6Ss0f
pint bottle Wech Grape Juice ................zO f
Quart bottle WEIGH Grape Juice .............Sy f
20 OF. Jar Pure Fruit Preserves ,...,.1Of
jar Peanut Butter. anu SvV
We are agents for the celebrated Beech-Nut Packing
Co.'s high grade Conserves and Sliced Bacon and Beer
in glass. f r
Our stock Of Canned Fruits and Vegetables is very
large and we are still selling atast seasons low prices
We carry nothing but reliable goods and stand back OF
the quality.
/ can Lee or Monogram Pineapple. .......,... zoe
can Lee or Monogram White California Cherries zoe
can Lee Fancy Peaches.
1 can Lee Egg Pums. ................,..,.....1 zoe
can Monogram Aprcots. Observation-Disclosures f
can Royal w California White Cherries. Zoe
can Royal w Peeled Peaches ................1SG
can Red Pitted Cherries -. .......,......,.Z0c
i can Nistletoe Red Raspberries, very fine. S8f
/ can Mistletoe Pears, very fine.
/ can Fancy California Pears .................10 c
2 cans Backberres ..,,...........,.1.. .AOr
! can Apples ..........,.......'..'.:
/ can Hominy. ..-...,...............'..'ay
2 cans Kraut .H0C
/ can Boiled Cabbage.
| can Lee Spinach. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LOG
l can Royal W Pumpkin. ..E...............s...1 Zoe
/ can Mistetoe Pumpkin. ..:................,.15
can Mistletoe Strawberry Beets. ,............15f
Campbell's assorted Soups per can Toe
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-27

/ lb Good Dried Apricots. .................:. 1Sf
/ h. Fancy Dried Apricots. ................,.1O f
! III 6nr eader Japan Tea 4. .25G
lb Pure Pepper ~. ..,............6 0f
& hoxes Matches Observation-Disclosures. zoe
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29
Hotel for Working Women.

Father Timothy Dempsey Of S..
Louis who is already widely known for
his establishment of a workingmen's
hotel, has completed arrangements by
which another venture along the same
line has become possible. Father
Dempsey's latest work is the opening
up OF a hotel for working women
which formally took place July "a.
The new hotel has Al rooms. The in
tention primarily is to supply a place
for working women who are tempo
rarily in need Of help. Father Demp-
sey finds scarcely a day in which
some woman does not apply to him
for assistance.
Father Dempsey has arranged 50
women may obtain meals at 5, 10 and
Is cents in the restaurant attached to
his building. For lodging they will be
charged from 81 to $1.50 a week.
A competent matron, who will take
motherly interest in the girls and
help them solve the high cost of liv-
ing will be in charge.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29
OFFICIAL WELCOME
OF Dublin to the king-Which Was
Not Given

The following is the address which
Lord Mayor Farrell proposed to read
before the King ana Queen in behalf
Of the people of Dublin. but which he
was not permitted to read owing to
the adverse action of the city coun-
Gil:
We, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and
Councillors of the City Of Dublin, beg,
on behalf of our fellow citizens and
ourselves, to extend to your Maicstics
Il hearty welcome to our city.
We sincerely congratulate your
Maiestics upon your Coronation. and
we regard it as the highest honor, fol-
lowing upon that happy event, that
your majestics made so early an op-
porlunity OF coming amongst us.
We unh1statingly recognize that in
your exalted station your Mnjcsties
are raised far above all political qucs-
tions and parties; and, therefore, the
citizens Of Dublin have profound
BIEdSuic q III SIlpWluH lIlc respect WIN
which they regard your Majestics
May we be permitted to state that
our citizens. greet your Majesties the
more cordially, because we regard as
largely due to your Mnjestics influence,
sympathy and Kindness, concessions
which have given the greatest sHtis-
| faction to n large majority of the pco-
pie in Ireland.
We are sorry that your Majcsties'
visit upon this occasion is not to be a
prolonged one, but we sincerely trust
that your Mnjestics will enjoy your
stay amongst us, and bring away with
| you such happy rccollections of our
dear old city as will induce you to
spend n longer time with us on the
| occasion Of your next visit.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29
ARCHBISHOP RETIRED
Most Rev. John j. keane to Remain at
Mercy Hospital, Dubuque.

Archbishop Keanc has formally re-
tired to Mercy Hospital. Dubuque,
where he will be under the care Of
the Sisters of Mercy. The Archhsh-
ops health still remains poor but it is
hoped that under proper care and be-
ing relieved of the burdens of his Of
fee he will he able to continue to say
his daily Mass. During the hot wea-
ther he was so weakened that he was
compelled to forego Offering up the
Holy Sacrifice.
Last week Archbishop ireland, re-
turning from an eastern trip, stopped
off at Dubuque for a short visit with
his old time friend and brother
churchmHn, Archbishop keane. The
two spent few pleasant hours to-
scther after which Archbishop Ire
land visited Mt. ST. .Joseph's college
before leaving for st. Paul
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29
Archbishop MacHaIe's Rina.

In tho current issue Of the "Tuam
Herald" 1t Is mentioned that the beau
tiful emerald episcopal ring now worn
by the Bishop of Ross was once that
worn by the great John MacHale
Archbishop of Tuam---the "Lion of the
Fold of Judah" as Daniel OConnell
called him. How it came to DR.. Kelly
is told by the writer 1t was on Dr.
MacHalc's death left by will to his
rCphcw. whom he had hoped to be his
successor. DR.. Thomas MacEale, He
was Professor at the Irish College
Paris, where DR.. Kelly was a student
On DR.. Thomas MacHale's death In
Paris he left the ring to a Professor
in the College. who gave it to DR..
Kelly, the most brilliant of it's many
brilliant students, on the occasion of
his ordination as Bishop of Ross. AS
the "Hcrald' says, the ring has come
into the possession Of one who in ev-
cry sense Is worthy successor to the
illustrious prelate who SO long wore II
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29
IRISH WOMEN
Present Address to Her Majesty tho
Queen

''SSS's 'NoA' COS 10 T7SF mdJeSIy tn6
Queen.
On the occasion of the Royal visit
the Women of Ireland presented the
following address to Queen Mary:
May it please your Majesty-We,
daughters Of Ireland, desire to offer to
your Majesty the expression Of our
most dutiful and affectionate cead mile
failte on this the occasion of your first
visit to Ireland as our Queen. We
pray that Heavens richest blessings
may be vouchsafed to the King, your
self, and Your children.-We are, mad
am. with heartfelt respect and devo-
tion-Your Majesty's faithful SER
wants."
Replying to the address the Queen
expressed her gratitude for the re-
spect shown to her and assured the
women who had thus honored her that
she would prize the beautiful volume
containing the address and the hand
some stand on which it was placed all
the more because she knew that they
were the product of Irish brains and
Irish hands.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29
OPPOSED HOME RULE
Duchess Who Fought Gladstone Meas
ure Dead.

The Dowagcr Duchess Of Devon
shire who was stricken with apoplexy
July IA while she was discussing a
bet she had made on the races died
the following day. She was 80 years
old and had a mania for gambling.
The Marquis of Harrington fell in
love with her and married her after
the death of her first husband when
she was so years old. When he be-
came Duke of Dcvonshire she inhu-
enced him to oppose Gladstone's Home
Rule measure. Gladstone frequently
said he could have carried Harrington,
and, with Harrington, the country for
home rule, but for her.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29
COME BACK TO ERIN
Come in the springtime With Homo
Rule, Mavourneen.

At kingstown where King George
and Queen Mary embarked from Ire
land on the completion of the Royal
visit an appropriate program was rem
dered in their honor. But one feature
of particular significance was that
contributed by the Carriglea boys
who were especially invited to place
on the stand vat the yietot4a Wharf
The boys rendered, several, popular
pieces after which the naval band
struck up God Save the King" AS
a parting salute to King George and
his Queen the boys sang Come Back
to Erin," adding the following verse
written for the occasion
Come back to Erin, Mavourneen,
Mavourneen,
Come back again to the Isle of tha
blest;
Come in the springtime with Home
Rule Mavourneen,
And Erin will clasp thee with love
to her breast"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29

Probably Il week will eapse before
the veto bill is brought up again in
the house of commons. Mr.. .Asuuith,
in the meantime. will negotiate With
the unionist leaders for guarantees
that the lords will accept the bill.
Unless he obtains these the bill may
not be sent back to the house of lords
until the last resort the creation of
peers, has been invoked to insure its
acceptance. One thing is certain, the
government will not send the bill back
to the house Of lords until positive of
it's passage.
The King, who has postponed his
visit to Goodwood. sent for Viscount
st. Aldwyn. an influential moderate
tJntonist who has the confidence OF
both parties to large measure 1t
is expected that the viscount hereaft-
er will take q prominent part in the
negotiations between the leaders of the
two parties.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29
Jap to Become jesuit.

The first Japanese in America to en-
ter the Jesuit order is Francis Masui
of Spokane, Wash. He left Spokane
last week for Los Gatos, CAL, where
he will affiliate himself with the order
as a brother.
six years ago. He is "a years of age
and his home is in Japan, where his
parents still reside. Of recent years
several Japanese have become Cath
olic converts, but Masui is the first in
this country to enter the order.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29

DR.. Murphy's personal interest in it's
development. In 1902 Dr. Murphy was
honored by Notre Dame University
with the Laetare medal, which is dis
tinction awarded to Catholic laymen
who have attained high honor in
letters and science. In 1908 he was
named first lieutenant in the U. S. A.
ICedical corps. He holds fellowship
i membership in nearly all promi-
sociations in Berlin, Paris and
th>. ountry.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29
Cornerstone Laid.

Browns Valley, Mimi, July 21.-The
cornerstone of the new Catholic
church, which is to cost 100000 WheI
completed. was laid here yesterday.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Edward Jones of Morris, who
also delivered a sermon. Lieutenant
Governor Gordon delivered an address,
and there was music by the Browne
Valley band. @a
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-07-29
Gives $1,000 to Poor.

The King has been graciously pleas
ed to give a thousand pounds to be
distributed for the benefit Of the poor
Of Dublin. and, at his Majestys re-
quest, a Committee has been formed
to give effect in the best possible way
to his wishes.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

pervIsion Tataroff tried TO save himself
by accusing his eminent colleague, though
he had no personal knowledge OF Azeff's
police position. revolutionary tribunal
tried Tataroff condemned him TO death and
had him shot I'm 1906 Before he was killed,
However, Tataroff denounced Azeff to the
police as being disloyal and engaged In
torroristic work. Azeff was arrested by
General Grasslmoff, chief Of police. and
threatened with exposure of his double
role, whereupon he made a wholesale be-
trayal of revoutionists whom he had per-
haps not intended 10 betray Several hun
dred were arrested, eXiled, shot or hanged.
The confirmation Of Azeff's character as
spy was given to Vladimir Bourtseff his
torian Of the revolution, on a railroad train
in Germany by Lopoukin, Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Interior and Chief Of Police,
for which act the official was eXied to
Siberia in 1909. A8eff was tried by revolu-
tionary court al Paris in his absence, and
condemned to death He IS in hiding. II
the revolutionists ever find him
Gould not the treachery Of Azeff be ball
anced with his revolutionary work IN help
ing to kill a grand duke and minister of
state?" was asked.
NO" replied Mr. Menschikoff. "Azef
was a beast"
The anonymous denunciation Of Azeff was
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
PERs1z TORTURED BY rERRoRIsrs TO MAKE HIM CONFESS

saw him offer money to her husband,
which the latter refused. All this she testi-
Fed at the trial, thinking to clear her hus-
band. Batushansky himself testified that
he had refused an offer Of betrayal money
from his visitor. who was General Harting.
"The judges were still unconyinced OF
the guilt Of the accused. They held there
was a lack of motive as we'll as lack or
evidence Why should Batushansky, a
yell-to-do Russian who had left all for the
revolution, stoop TO treachery? One point
caused hesitation. A photograph OF the
accused shown to the official who claimed
to have seen him at st. Petersburg would
quickly settle the case. ! asked Batushan-
sky for his photograph. He demuTed and
made excuses. Finally he agreed to give
me group photograph I'm which he ap-
peared among other students in dental
college II was taken years ago.
I'VE Judges went 10 the city OF Orleans,
whore Menschikoff was staying. So as TO
avoid Influencing Menschikoff's judgment
by any expression in my face or eyes. l
approached him from behind and held the
photograph before his face. He ran his
finger over the faces Of the students in the
picture and said, Either this one or that.
There were two faces close together. Then
he exclaimed, But it's this one Which
was Batushansky.
I'VE returned to Paris I saw Batu-
shansky and his wife. After hours Of argu-
ment and persuasion Batushansky said:
Yes, I was there at police headquarters,
and OF January 2. But I went there to OBJ
tain permission from the secret police to
travel abroad
"This did not satisfy me. / urged the
wife 10 persuade the husband to make an
absolutely clean breast She worked with
him, she threatened TO leave him II he did
not tell all. He was much attached 10 her.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

to the public. The accused was dentist
Batushansky charged with being an agent
rrovocateur. The charge was made by
Bourtsen I'm behalf Of Mr.. Menschlkon,
who did not care 10 have his name pub
lished I'm connection with the affair at that
time. / had personally known the accused
for six years as a coworker I'm Russia and
Switzerland. I met him first at Geneva.
He was highly recommended, and seemed
n good comrade. He lived with his wite
and year-old child. Meetings were often
held at his house. He and his wife both
came from well-to-do families. They had
sacrificed wealth anl comfort for the cause.
The charge was that in 1909 Menschikof
UNNAMED at the triaD had seen Batu-
shansky at Police Headquarters in st.
Petersburg. and he had been pointed out
as leading provocateur Batushansy
asked that the exact date Of the incident
he specified. Menschilof supplied date
January .. 1903 The accused thereupon
produced a letter from his brother-in-law.
an attorney Of Kharkov, three days ride
from St Petersburg which showed that he
was I'm the office Of his brother-in-law on
December 81 previous. and could not have
been in ST. Petersburg on January ?. The
accused seemed 10 have cleared himself
The Judges were favorable to him. I was
especially inclined 10 think him innocent
However, Bourtseff had other evidence.
which connected Batushsnsky with Gen
eral Harting. head OF the Russian police
in Paris and provocateur under another
name. A letter in which the writer asked
secret appointment with Batushansky
fell into the hands Of his wife, who In
nocently read II aloud in the presence OF
a comrade Apparently she was honest
herself had no doubt OF her husbands IN
tegrity and only feared an attempt on his
life She insisted on accompanying him to
the rendezvous, saw the man who came
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
HOW THESE AGENTS WORK.

The Russian agent provocateur is gov
ernment spy who encourages or commits
crime for the sake of making arrests. But
any SPY or detective is likely 10 condone
a degree Of crime i'm order to succeed IN
his work. Between direct provocation and
condonation the difference is not always
nercentible. The terrorist operating against
the government must needs use to a great
or or less degree the same methods. Ee must
betray somewhat iniure his party a niue
I'm order to iniure the enemy more. In
game Of desperate intrigue, where the
stakes are life and death, only the stanch-
est characters preserve their moral ana
mental balance So great is the peril Oh
losing integrity that many leaders or the
revolutionary movement disapprove of any
revolutionist entering the service OF the
police.
Some new light on the spy problem III
general and the Azeff case in particular
was given to the writer last week by
TDonid Mcnschikoff. late senior assistant
10 the chief OF the Third Section at 81
Petersburg. now engaged in writing several
books of exposure. Mr.. Menschlkof had
been in New York but a few days and was
ANNOYED at the newspaper reports that his
mission 10 this country was TO expose
prominent spies I'm America. lie wished to
make II clear that ne had never been spy
himself.
Mr.. Menschikoff is the original exposer OF
the terrific Azoff and has supplied evidence
against lesser stars Of the inferno or provo
cation. lie Is a smallish, quiet and modest
man, with a blond pointed beard and sparse
light hair. brushed pompadour lie has an
air of gentle courtesy. There IS a sparkle
in his eyes at moments, but he has neither
the intensity Of Bourtseff. the Sherlock
Holmes Of the revolution, nor the brassy
nonchaance Of the typical bureaucrats. The
interview was conducted in the Russian
language, the interpreter being Simon ..
Pollock. counsel for the Russian Refugees
Defence League and author Of The Rus
sian PagtilC.'