davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01
DUQUESNE SHIPMENTS

From the Duquesne mine 3 miles west of Miami there has just been shipped another carload of gold-lead ore to the shelter at Fl Paso. The shipment of 39 tons a few weeks ago netted about SIS per ton and this shipment is expected to go even bet ter. The ore is somewhat peculiar in that it contains gold and lead but virtually no silver
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01

MORALES, Ariz. Feb. 24.-The heaviest snowstorm ever known with in the memory of the oldest pioneer prevails along the Arizona-Mexican border. During the early morning the snow descended at the rate of inches an hour. It was a foot deep on level stretches at noon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01

FOR SALE-At bargain 5000 it 1-2 inch pipe. In good condition, only having been~used a short time. One
 15 h. p. Fairbanks & Morse Gaso- line Engine and Hoist, complete and
 in good condition. One 4 h. D. up- right Fairbanks & Morse Gasoline
 Engine. Two ore buckets, cars etc. l.. J. Turney, Box IS, Duncan, Ariz.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01
CALUMET & HECLA

BOSTON-The regular quarterly dividend of the Calumet & Hecla Min ing company was increased today from S6 paid three months ago to $S.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01
APACHE BOX CANYON ID BE THOROUGHLY
 PROSPECTED
Engineering Crew Now on the Ground to Outline Opera
 tiOns on a Large Scale
EIGHTY TON CYANIDE PLANT
Now in Operation on Property of the American Exploration and
 Mining Company

The Fl Paso Times of Feby 24th, has the following to say about the Apache Box mining strike recently reported:
 The wonderful discovery of the inn mense gold bearing rhyolite dike on one wall of Apache Box canyon in the Clear Lake mining district of western Grant county, New Mexico is reported to be creating great ex- Monday over fifty men rushed into that camp to SCOUT the neighboring hills. The way to get there is by way of Lordsburg, New Mexico, on the Southern Pacific and thence over the Arizona & New Mexico railroad to stage to Clear Lake, New Mexico a distance of IS miles.
 John A. Rice consulting engineer, left Fl Paso Monday with a corps of 20 assistants for Apache Box to lay out the beginning of elaborate opera the new discovery. MT Rice states he will have two hundred men at work on the property within the next ten days.
 'NThe latest showing on the new dis covery is an opening on the face, 60 feet wide and 20 feet high, all free gold bearing, some specimens being full of coarse gold. Eight hundred feet behind this, but 125 feet higher they have altered rhyolite bearing flour gold.
 (New s0-Ton Gold Mill Started)
 Within two and a half miles from the Apache Box discovery, the SO-ton gold mill started Monday last, run ming on the ore of the American Ex- ploration & Mining company. It is modern cyanide mill.
 "On the Hinckley mine of the same there is exposed a 14-foot face of black sulphide ore on the 200 foot level.
 "On the Carlyle aud Nugget claims Jose Padilla has over 200 tons of free gold ore taken out within 20 feet of the surface.
 Tn the Twin Peaks, a neighboring. mine, the owners have cut adike of good ore l5O feet below the surface that runs we'll in free gold and are getting ready to haul the ore to the Clear Lake mill of the American Elk ploration & Mining company"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
81. @obiteI

Gin fIarer eiiigfalter 8intermor<
gen iiber ser ruifiiden 5teppe.
Nidts lidtbar, als bas 9Ieidprtd.
Bige Nie0erfanen GROCER Sdneefl6-
den uro cine en6loie meiBe 6Idde,
ole iib fdurf obbebt bonn 6unflen
9oriaont. -.
SIN raienoem Galopp iprengten
3tpei &eiter iber Sen g~lihernoet
Sdnee - ORLANDO unb fem &ater.
5eit mebreren Sogen id}on ffin6 Tie
a1nterpegs, auf Ser 5abrte Ser nad
5ibirien naroernoen @aratpa1e. Sic
balte11 in ibrern pabnftnntgen 8itt
MIR iin1re, TIM ON sen etn8elnen Sta-
tionen bie notbigfte Mnbrung at iid)
an nebmen 1n6 6ie Bfer6e a1t med-
ieln. 9arm gebt es-nie6er meiter
a1nermii6et rubeIos.
Son 3eit 5u 3eit paiiieren tie long
geitredtte, rie6rige Bnraden, 1eren
Ndbe iid idon borber 6urd oi6e per-
6orbere 2uft berfnnoet. Mit @dou-
bern betradtd Orln1r6o 6iee INT
mirtbIiden 8al1ten. st neiB n,ir III
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
Grflart arieg ben Grtdltnnsen.

Gin gr3iebungs -@reu33ug, tpelder
oarnah ftrebt, nooB gemobnlide CT
faltungen ungepobnli9 meroen In
terbaIb ser 1aditen Generation, bat
bon p%rominenten @emgorfer Mer3ten
.begortter. &ier vt cine 2iite 6es
Jog. rG5but's nidbt," bon tpelden Ole
Doftoren bebaupten, SAB fie SEM idibr-
:liden geiude ser grfdItltrg borbe,1-
gen:
nsett @u9 1tidt in cine gar nit
Durdblg."
r5aIaft nidt in beiBen 3u1unern."
rgerbinoert Ole frif@e 2uf nid5t..
rl1eberfiiM @u4 1i9t lei Den
Mobl3eiten. gu bel Glen bermi,poert
Cure OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Sem mir nod beifigett m6dben-
tpenrt Sbr cine grtdtluug babt, be-
freit gud oapon 10 RAID aIs nlogIi9.
linn sizes fertig at bringen, tperoet
Sbr @bomberIoins &ultem1itteI gong
poraiigIm fnpoen. 81 fn,1fen Bel oI-
len Sanolern. ~ Mnaeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
@eib un6 ponnig spebt 6ie

itrom. 8eib ur6 tponnig tpebt sic
Suit.
@or leinem &dusden nebe1r 5em
8lumenbiigel iibt Orlaroo umo
lauiht Dem tiefiummenoen @loden=
ton, Ser melt btnausflingt IN 6ie
blau0uftige @ampogna.
2ei6te S9ritte brauben oor Ser
@artentbiir me6en ibr a11s 1einem
itilen 8rutben.
@ra5ienas 5ierlidp Gigur baldt
our6 oos &bor.
n@rten Sag, ORLANDO! Mor1a
ldBt bitten, 5oB @u beute an Siter=
ionntag bei uns in Ser gi1a 5ortuna
Sos Mittogeiien -"
Sic itodt. @Iube1p1es @otb fteigt
IN ibr ber5iges @efidt. @orum blidt
Srlon6o Tie 10 ieltiam an! go gang
an5ers mie lonft?.. =.
8efangen mer1et fie fi9 ob.
90 faBt cine @o1o Die lire nit
feitem Drud. l1nD cine Iiebe @tim-
me %fliiitert pon tiefer Snnigfeit:
r@ra5tella! Siblft 9u nidt bas
SiterfIingen in Dei1em Ser3en?
soa Sic bimmIiide Meuiif rt1geb0rt
perballen?"
Nidf ent5iebt }e tbm lire 1eife Be-
benoen Singer. San1 in @an6 fte=
fen sic bet6en Dor Sem ~5uftenoen
8lumenbeet, u1 ibnen iit, als bli&e
Ser perflGrte @eiit ser ornnet Sonias
berob aaf fte ur1 iegne ibren @rmo.
Sic Sitergloden Baben sic Ser5en
Ser bei6en Slgenogeipielen, 6te 6as
Muftauden iener 1tnglidIiden ~Eo%
ter 6es &%erbannten" fir Sabre tre1tr-
te, chamber mie6er 5l1gefibrt.
sonias lebtes @ort Fat fid er-
fiiut:
Sic lit opieoer o11fgegongen uber
Sem fleinen blumem1mranften 9aul e
in SSrascati - sic Come 1es @lmds.
Cube!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
n@ibt sic ganse @ddidlte an"

3m lagen, ouB 5oleD's 9oreD 4
Snr COMPOUND oos Bette 1T fir &tn<
Ser u11o ermodfene 8erionen un1 tel
ne 0piaten entbdH, i'll muir Elm She'll
ser @ei9id&. 9ie gor13e @ei@idte
III, CAB eg Ole bette Meoi3in 1T fit
9uiten, gnfdItingen, Stidbuiten,
Brond1itB uno an6ene Mffeftionet
seq 9aIfes, Der Brlft arpb Ser Gun.
gen. 5tint go Grippe, 9uitem 11n6
fad. ei1er beiIenbe1p nrpo nobltbnen6en
.Gffeft. 8ebnId sen Maane1, GJoleb's
9oneb & Gnr COMPOUND, uro nebm
ffeil1e Sai6iftitnte an. Molitor Drug
Store Mnaeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETcHER'S
Gas SIC r IA
@iniiterimm Ser Mrbeit.

Yrinceton, g. g., Is. Mop.
Ser nadite Hr6iioent @uion gab
Ser Soffnlng Gusorud, SoB er in
ieinem &abirett einen Sefretdr fir
Elm abgefon6ertes Mrbeitsbepartement
6aben 1per5e. Die noitbfgen Sdyritte
babe natirlib ser 8lu11esfongreB at
ergreifen. l1eber sic ginberuf1mg
elmer grtraieiiion oes @ongrefies CUR
Gorna6me elmer 3oIltorifrepiiion
moQte er iih nod ni9t aubern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

g. q. Gropton, 8eBpine, Mo.,
idreibt iber ToIep Meren.Einem uno
ingt: sd ttm lebten @inter allf
meiner Midter nit Mierert, u11o Bln.
ienpBeidper6en uu1o for1tte fnaln
mebr alsffftornn1en. Sd bebam cine
|6Ialde GoIeD Mieren-Hinm uno
nobm tie, 1no oieielber brndten mid
mieoer gang IN 0oronl1ng. Sd ert-
5pfebe fie anen, meIde MierenidA1per-
gen baben.~ Meolitor Drug So.
Mn3eige
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
New Process
5team Laundry,
9eutt Sbr Ghuas pom Cure Baf&e?

9enft Sbr GtpaS BON Gure S1a'Wes
aseuu 10, oann miro es iid @ud LOB,
ueu, uibt ouber Adt gu lal1en, oaR mt1
guer Gigcntbum bebanneln, ole more es
oas ulerige. 8ir baben bic uolltn!=
eia1te @aidan]tnlt I'M Norofpelten UNI
liefern ritter ataHe Nrbett. W1r gez
brauheu feine gheurifalen; mir neroerDer
oaber Cure Saben nibt. Wenn S1r
RENE Nrbeit uuo bette 8~ebdnolnne
pplt, baum ocntt on un5. un1ere Erets
le lino nienriger als lpnltlpe, n m,1
oe1oraeu Cure Bamilienmdlbe btl1ger,
nls 81, es ielblt thun t1nnt; grtnnotgf
Iro abcr5eugt gud, &ir baben age1e
.en in Den umliegen0en StdoteH.
* I Wcpcr Gampf,palhanitsh
@igentbumer.
s. Mpe. g., ct. @1ouo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

.0DEI OeS ylQqI5 DIE NerDQttt1Ien Wte
cine Scribe Ebiere 5uiammengepferdt
merben.
Gnolid-enolih rebmen feline ipd-
6enoen idarfen Mugen in meiter Ser
ne eine idpmar5e 2inie pabr, Ole iih
idarf oboeidpnet pom ollnflen Sort
CONT.
Sos fanr MIR ser 3ug Ser Ser
bannten iein.-
Nod menige Minuten - un1 er 1T
etngebolt.
Orlanoos @er5 flopft gum Ger
ipringen. @ou Go0esangit itreift iein
iuden6es Muge ie6es Ser bleiden, ber=
grdmten @eiidter, ipdbt ct in 6ie
!@ol5farre, tpade oie 5dmadet1 uno
&ranfen birgt.
COMO lit nidt inter ibnen.
Ser Mardeie Silpio lat iid Sem
&ommon5onten meloen utrb iiber-
reidt ibm SEN nit 1em Sieeel 6es
:3aren ~beriebenen @iidnabmebefeb1.
sd fiirdte fait, sic fommen gu
ipat. Mefiieurs-" iagt ser olte
&omman6ant bof1id in fran3oiti&er
Spmde. rgorgeitern muBten mir
Ole Mardeia G4mpane1i I'M 2a5arett
Mo. 13 5uriidlaiien. sic tpor 10
idtpad, oaB mir iie 11iht metter
tronsportieren fonnter. @iemet6t
treffen sic sic Game 1ro6 leberr6 an;
mie geiagt, i6 fiirbte-"
nn6 be0ouern6 5udt ct nit Sen
Sour einen 8lif pedieln @uter
un0 Sobn. Dam merfen iie lire
berum un5 iprengen 5uriid-
6enielben @eg, SEN tie gefommer.
Sc lit iebr ipdt om Mbeno, ols fie
Sos acknowledgement go. 13 errei=
den.
grnit un5 idppeigiam itebt Ole
9eadt binter 6em 6iitern @ebal16e -
sic unbormber5tge Nabt, nit lauern=
Sen Ma1gen III al Ole fleinen 6eniter=
bineinglobeno, einem mntbier
gleid, ieSe Sefun6e berett, berpor-
sic 3uolen un5 @artern
Ser Mrnen sort 6ri11pen ins fait Tin
ertr6gli@e 5u iteigern un6 ald Sen
&offnl1ngsi@imnper gu ber=
Gin @roue,1 Mberfddt ORLANDO bel
Bent @e6anfen, oaB iein @eib 1ort
orinnen liegt.
@ie miro er fte ftn6en?.... l1nb
er Tie lberbnrpt nod leben6
Mo9 8oraeigen ibrer &apiere tper=
BEN ser Mardele Silpto uno iein
fofort BON Sem Sberar5t 6ur6
einen langen, bon muffiger 2nft er<
@orrtoor geleitet, in Sen bon
Seiten nie6rige, tpa1rmitt9ige
Gbiren fiibrerr.
u@oebem bnt Ser &rieiter 6te
berInffen", bemerfte Ser
Mr5t erfldreno. r@ie bat tarm nod
Stun6e git leben. SIR 8etpubtz
iein lit bereits getriibt, lire @e6on=
ten monoer1t. sic glal1M in Stta-
lier 5lt fem uno ipridt MIR nod ito
1ienii9. &ier iin5 mir. 8itte, tre-
ten sic nGber! Mber bebutiam!"
Mrf einem idmaIen e%iferner 8ett-
geiteu liegt cine in side monene
9eden- gepidelte meiblide @eftalt.
Sie Ideint SOS @intreten Ser BEL
Sen &erren nidt 51 bemerfen. SIRE
iibergroBen, fieberbaft g~ldn3enoen
Mugen itarren ins 2eere.
ugonia! Meine Sonia!" Belt es
iiber Srlnn6os 2ippen.
Ct 1inft neben 6en1 Eager in Sic
@nie unb preBt feline Stirn un lire
@nnge.
2angiom, gort5 langiam itreiden
sic 6iinnet,, ourdAidtigen Singer
iiber fem @eiiM Big at ser fGefnen
2o6e Mber Dem DIR.
n@er - mer lit 6os?"
@ie Elm @oth, fa11m oernebmbar,
iff tire Stimme. l1n6 bod 5ittert
etpos mie leiie @offm1rg lit br nod.
@etpoltiom befdmpft er sen f11rdt-
barren Sdmer5, Ser lin BEL brem
MnbIid bef6M.
sd - id! Dein 0rIanoo, mein
2ieb!!""
Orlando! 0rIon6oll" ia1beIt iiie
auf.
@ie tpin sen Oberforper ettpos er-
finH ieoo6 iofort fraftIos
.e - &C. G.ee-. ...x
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

ORLANDO 1T es, alg erbolte er eiren
|5dlng out Sen &opf, Der i'm mo-
Hentan oes flaren Denfens beranbt.
Sn bebenber Mneft remit er nnd)
bem 5dlnf5immer.
Sonios Eager lit u1rberiibrt.
Mit einem leiien @ebruf iinft er
oarouf nieoer uno preBt 0ie belize
Stirn in Sic &iiien, auf oenen lonit
Ser BLONDE &opf ieines @eibes ge-
rubt.
souia fort! Sort! Inns er -
er olein lit idltl0 0aran!!!
Midt mogt Oberit Morgano Ben
per5meifelten sdmer5 6es Mrmert 5u
it0ren. 3artfiibleno balt er iid 3u-
rid, in ser 51periidtliden. grtpar-
tung. oaB irgem6 cine @adri9t bon
Ser gntidtnlnoenen eintriffen peroe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-10
STAND UP.

From every quarter of the nation
come reports of abundant crops
James Wilson, secretary of agricul
ture, returning from tour of sew
eral weeks through the West says
the crops are the finest he has
known in fifty-seven years exper-
fence.
The foundations of prosperity are
assured by abundant crops bringing
good prices to the farmers. That
means busy factories and employ
nnent for labor all along the line.
There is only one cloud on the
splendid prospects Of the American
people.
That is the question whether the
majority of the voters on Nov. s
will have the political common sense
to let well enough alone. Nothing
can prevent us from prospecting all
around and abundantly but incom-
petent meddling or revolutionary
disturbance in our laws and instl-
buttons by the government at Wash
ington.
Mr.. Roosevelt is promising mill
leniums II he Is given license to
remodel our national government
according to his peculiar ideas. Do
we want the Roosevelt panic of
1907 again, and worse and more of
It?
Let all who do stand up.
Professor Wilson says we shall
be better off II we let him and
the Democratic party run the gov
eminent for while. Well, there
are lots Of good and honest men
in the Democratic party. but some-
how we get adversely instead of |
prosperity when we let the Demo-
cratic party try to run our govern
ment. How was It. from 1898 to
1897?
Let those who want q return to
1897 stand up.
MI. Tai and the Republican par-s
~ stand for the idea Of letting well
enough alone-for enforcing the
laws without persecution for keep
ing governmental power In hands
Of proved skill in running the gov
eminent steadily along the prosper
ity track.
What have we to gain By changes? |
Why not prefer the certainty of
continued prosperity that Republi-
nan principles and Republican ex-
perience give usg
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-10
FREE BOOK ON HOGS-HOW
TO DEAL WITH CHOLERA.

This book contains As pages and
is a complete and valuable treatise
on management and feeding.
The chapter on Suggestions for
Successful Hog Raising" is full Of
the results of practical experience.
The book also tells how to avoid
cholera, and how to save the ma
jority of the herd even after sick
ness has attacked the herd.
Gleissner & Son, Abilene. have q
few of these books which while they
last will be given to any hog raisers
who will call or write for one.
DIV
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-10
ObitnarY--M. j. Barber.

I
|, Martin L. Barber was born May
IL, 1S41 at New Thenton. Franklin
county, Ind. He was II years,
months and 10 days Of age at the
time of his death. In 1857, Dec.
"a, he was married to Elizabeth
Richards. To them were born 15
children, ii of whom are still liv-
ing. Mrs. Barber died March II,
1900. Mr.. Barber Joined the UnioE
army early in the Civil war. He
was a member of Co. H, SIND Ind.
Infantry and served the full time of
enlistment. Soon after the close Of
the war, when Kansas was yet in
her pioneer days. he came with his
brother, to join the rest of his
family, to Kansas, settling at abb
Iene.
Mr.. Barber had been In failing
health for about nine years, the eff
feet Of stroke of paralysis which
came while he was working at his
trade. that Of carpenter. His life
Is Familiarity known to you all here
and in your memory are the recent
years, whose history it is needless
to repeat. Three brothers. two sis
ters. besides his own family sus-
tain the loss of a brother and faith
err.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-10
1 Am Willing To Prove
ICan Cure You
To That End Am Giving Away $4,000
Worth of Medicine

In order to show beyond all doubt
that am in possession of a medicine
that will cure kidney trouble, bladder
trouble or rheumatism, will this year
give away ten thousand dollars worth
q TINS medicine, and anyone suffering
from these diseases can get a box of II
absolutely free. All that Is necessary q
70 send me your address.
don't mean THAI you are to use a
part OF Il or all Of It and pay me If
cured. mean that will send you a
box of this medicine absolutely free of
charge, gift from me to the Uric Acid
sufferers of the world so can show
them where and how they may be cured
medicine. nor would accept 1t now or
later If you sent II. 1t Is free In the real
meaning Of the word.
For twenty-five years-a quarter Of a
the public that / have something eerlu
me something better than others have
for the cure of stubborn, chronic rheu-
matism, for torturlng kidney backache,
Tor annoying calls to urinate. But 1t Is
hard to convince people--they try q few
tnlngs UNNECESSARILY and give UP all
nope and refuse to listen to anyone
snereaIter. Happily, I am IN a position
now to demonstrate to sufferers at my
own expense that have q medicine that
cures these diseases. | don't ask them
70 spend any money to find out don't
ask them 20 believe me; nor even to take
ask Is that they allow me 70 send them
surely fair.
TO this end have set aside ten thou
sand dollars, which will be used to cons
pound my medicine. Much Of Il Is ready
now 20 be sent out, all Of Il fresh and
standard. There win be enough for ali
eunererse though there be thousands Of |
them. And anyone who needs Il can |
get some OF L free. But IN order that /
shall know that you have a disease |
FOR which this medicine Is intended. / /
ask you to send me some Of your leading /
symptoms. II you have any OF the svfnp-
toms in the HIST printed here YOU need +
my medicine and II you win write me
Will gladly send you a box OF Il free L
with full directions for yeur use Look I
the symptoms over, see which symptoms II
you have. then write me about as fol- /
lows. Dear Dr., notice symptoms
number here put down the IN 1hers II
give your age. Fun address and &e. Z Z II
90 me. by address Is DR. ~ FRANK y
lsyuoft. 9A1S Deagan Bldg, Chic 1. k
The ten thousand dollars i miN
ing for the compromising Of my ~
cine - only q Part 81 the n1oner i sa F
deroting g this cause, for the nAciz41z
81 medicine send you Wil Be fully pre-
polo at nv expense from any sl11ide
point yon view n, YOU incur no expense
% obligation. Just t4ll others who yon
know are suffering who sent you the 4
medicine THAI curod yon.
am pronfs.ng % give away t1u thGu-
lend ao1af4 worth g nedlcine. and I s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-10

1.-THE production of steel Is ex.
ceeding all records; the output OF
coal is running ahead of ANY for
mer experience and the movement
of general merchandise is at high
level. III" Car shortage never occur
In times of dull business. 1t is one
OF the evidences of the wide spread
prosperity Of the country" says the
Kansas City Star. Then why advo-
cate return to the conditions OF
1885 or Of 1907?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-10
ExPERr oPINIoN on TAFT.
"Mr. TAFT can be trusted.'

"Mr. Taft can be trusted"
II believe with all my heart that
nowhere within the borders OF ouI
great country can there be found
another man who win as vigilantiy
and efficiently as Mr.. Taft support
the rights Of the workingman."
Mr.. Taft Is "the true friend OF
reform, the foe OF abuses"
"He will be the president Of no
class, but OF the people 80 q whole"
"He mas incurred the bitter hos
tilIty Of the bigoted."
During the ten years Of my inti-
mate acquaintance with him he has
been one OF the men upon whose
Judgment and aid I could always
rely in doing everything possible
for the cause OF the workingman."
"There is in him not the slightest
tinge of weakness"
"The honest man OF means can
feel safe in his hands. Theodore
Roosevelt, September Q. 1908.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-10
Adrertlsad MaiI.

For week ending Oct. z. 1919:
Letters: Mgr. Elite Theatre, Har-
vey king. Mrs. Catharine Hoffman,
f. W. Karl. Leo P. Lauer. ]. N.
Light. Miss Ella Matthews. v. B.
MUS, John Pankner w. A. Hickey.
Cards Eddie Altwegg. Miss May
Bradlie, Fred Camerong Lin Danlis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ranzy Graham. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Heise. Brown Kidd.
Chester McCarty. Frank McCarty,
Geo. Morrison. Powers Bros. Frank
stanton, Miss Nellie Taylor.2. ". G.
webb. G. NJ HARGER, P. II.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-10

VIII do that; I am promising to send
any sufferer who writes me box OF
this medicine and full directions free OF
charge, and will do that. can say
further that this medicine has been
vouched for according to law as comply
ing In every detail with all requirements
1t Will stop rheumatism. 1t Will stop pain
and backache, It will stop too frequent
desire to urfnate: II win heal, soothe
and strengthen. You win be better Ia
every way for having taken 1T There
IS not an ingredient that can infure:
not enc but win beneft. All that i ask
Is that You use Il yourself 50 that you
may be personally convinced
owing to the large number Of re-
quests, have had ten thousand more
copies Of my medical book printed This
book - new and mp to date and contains
complete descriptions symptoms, causes,
enects and cures OF kidney, bladder and
rneumatlc diseases. All who write for
the free medicine win be sent q copy OF
THIS grand Illustrated medical boolk--the
.Ar8est ever written on these diseases
Tor free and general distribution.
II you need medicine such as have
u you are anxious TO be cured ana donf
want 20 spend any money LOOKING for
cures, write me Read the evmpfon1u
over and let me hear from you today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-10

Hunters Have Seen But Few Of
Them Past Few Weeks

The reports OF the scarcity Of
quail and rabbits continue to come
in, and the farmers and hunters
unite IN their reports that few of
che birds or Dummies are to be seen.
One Of the farmers over in the east
ern part Of the county was In the
city today and stated that he had
seen only few rabbits. and that the
quail were almost as scarce. There
win be little huntiag this fan II the
reports concerning the scarcity Of
game are true.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-10

people who have worked for the
library ten years five cents TO read
any book in It many seem very
willing TO pay, because they deem
IL for the ultimate good OF the In
stituticn; and the test Of the last
three months has almost converted
the writer from strong opposition
to support Of the system.
The paramount aim Of every
library Of course is 70 meet the
needs Of the community in the most
satisfactory way.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-10

bin white "A some prophet. He
wrote Till in October. 1911. when
the Colonel, Jealous Of Ia Follette's
rising prominence, was planning 10
crush him by running himself.
"Taft's attack on big business In hia
Chicago speech means his eIlmina-
tinn as : presidential possibility.
It seems to fear that TAFT cannot
win. II seems to fear tina. Taft's
weakness means the success OF La
Follettee unless something Is done
to outplay the La Toilette senti-
ment. Perhaps a new candidate
WIN appear. Big business could
steal the south from TAFT and
Hitchcock. with the South gone.
Taft's nomination viii be impossi-
Bile, La Toilette WIN carry the West.
Wall street knows that. That's why
It Is dumping Taft and preparing
for some new political maneuver.
Something must be done to prevent
Ia FOllette's rise. Something viii
Re done.