davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16
First published In Abilene Weekly Re-
fector, Nov. ., 1851
Road Notice.


In pursuance Of an order made by the
Board Of County U mmIssiO eFs OF the
county # Dickin on, In the Stat OF Kansas,
In regular session on the 9Th day of Novenl.s
Der, A. D., 1907, notice is heFeby given that
Lhrit Zumbrumn, Frank Schwab, Elmer
ClemOns, N. 5. Hill. r.. s. EAglen, c. N. Kohl
ing, Dr. |. E Davis, W. Ii. OsnOrn, B. s Grey,
T.. W. steele, Daniel Jones, r. W. FLANAGAN,
hous holders of said county, residing In the
vicinity where II Il pr posed to lay out and
establish the road below men Toned, have
presenie' TO said board their certain petit
ton, pFAy ing To- vacation Of u pub ic road
In sain county rs follows:
Beglnnlng ut the souih' asst corner of the
southeast quarter of section 20 in township
II, south Of range East, running thence
Westerly the section line one half mile
terminating ut the south west corner Of the
20 ,th-eAst quarter Of section % In township
II, south OF range rHtt Of the 9th prlncipal
meridian AID that VIM Karl, J. j. Mara
and Gus Byrne. viewers duly appointed, will
meet a. the place OF beginning OF said road
~ II O'Clock N. on the 9th d y Of Novem-
beI 4. D, 1858. and proceed TO view said
road. ard give all parties a hearing.
Witness my hand, and the seal Of said
county, HfBxed my Office In said county.
this sth day Of November A, D 1906.
q. W. JAcoBs
.sEAL ounty Clerk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16

To whom 10 may COnCefns
In pur.uAnce Of an order made BY the
BOARD Of County Commissioners OF the
County Of Dickinson, In the Stale Of kansaS,
IN rerfilnr session On the eth day OF NOvem-
har x. ID. 1904 notice IL hereby given that
Trank Hud, n. McDon aid, Henrk. Aygood,
&. j. Gfelier, Tho !. Wilson, ID. NJ Garrison,
ii n Sampson, o. 3. Bunemeyer, Z. Gag
lin w. b Wi on, K. 2. Moore, J. y. Ferris.
bouseholdets Of said county, residing 10 The
virinItV Wbere 10 IL proposed 70 lay out and
esfabiish the road belou mentioned. have
nresenied 10 said board their ceFtsin petit
ton, praying the laying out and ests olian'
ment Of public road in said unty as foi-
aeetpnlne on shs section line between
serfions a andG6 township II. range ksst,
Vbere county road No. 157 interests With the
lefI bant OF chapman Creek, thence 10
north and nOrthwesternly direction aro0no
ne left bank Of said bapman Greek on the
rns,st practicable route 10 intefsect vi \ the
serfian line between sections and 3 In
~ townehip II. ranges East and that John
Rngier "a, sanhorn and Ted Ryan, viewers
deiv anpointed, viii meet ~ the place o.
hsg1nninr OF said road On the Asth Gay o.
S1vrrhtr. A D., iqot - 70 O'Clock = n. and
nroceed 70 VieW said road, ard 70 give All
Sria-... nv hsnd. and The sal Of sAid
r,--1r aFrrd a. ny once n SAID county,
tfis 81 day Of November. a; d, - -.
lsnkrl CouuiI Cara.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16
rhsir oul1 Daughter Taken.

Died, at the home Of her parents,
Nj. aud Mrs Wilson Whitley Of Gar
field township, November 9th, their
only daughter, Elizabeth Whitley, %
years Of age. Funeral services were
at the home on Friday conducted BY
W. A. Cain OF Abilene. Alargs NUM-
Der Of relatives and friends were pres
ant, She was laid to rest 10 Mount
Pleasant cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16
1Firrs VuOllshed in the Abilene Weekly Re-
Hector Oct. II. 1901
Sherif's Sale.
Case no. htia.
hannah E. Hayes. Plaintiff,
~ - =.

Under And " virtue Of 90 order o. so, ~ h s.
sued by the clerk Of the alslfict Nv. , N.
~ - 1870 .tate al Kansas, 10 the above eg-
49, 49, ard 70 ne d,rected anc dellyeff a
IN y, Ho5Gav. he Ssh day Of Nov A. y.
iHS A. 10 O'Clock =. m, q sala esy ct,s ~
front door Of the court noI -. ~ Esrsss
aai.,Rss...eS .n1raiS-ment sell % the hlehes,
b,dder FOR cash IN hand the fohoWios re-i
estate, to-uit; ~, -, l., ,ur,far thrre
a, n block number ~, ~. ~ Ibiiens IN
49, 49, Corntg, STATE o. kanfaA ~ 9e
~ -.ei cS1ste WI Be sold p1r.gaat y
~ fnirwenf Of The court n ~ 49,
recllsf n aaid order q 80 - - o.toh.r
VIC NJ A--N ]. B. fAvOR.
q shsria Of Dsskinson County. Kan's'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16
SAUNA EASILY BEATEN.


The football game yester lay ended
with elk minutes left to play and q
score Of II to Din favor OF the Abb
lsue high school. The game was
called then because the St. Johns
team ran out Of substitutes, two OF
their men leaving the game on &C.
count OF injuries. The Salina team
played a hard pllcky game and de-
serve much credit for coming There
being two other games in salina aOd
their team was therefore 10 a crippled
condition. they thought the game had
b .en called OF, but finding It was not
picked up The osst team they could
and came.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16

Christiania, Nov. 11.-Fridtjof Nam
sen, the Arctic explorer. has been ap'
pointed Norwegian minister to Great
Britain. II. C. Hauge, at present
charge fstfeirrs at Washington, has
been appointed minister at that cap
ital. The municipal authorities are
discussing arrangements for the trl-
pmphal entrance to the capital Of
King Haakon VII prince Charles Of
Oermarl,).
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16
MIRA. Jas. MClVaspy Dead.

The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
jas. MCNasPy, formerly Of Herington'
will be sorry to learn Of MrS. Nc
Na,py's death which occurred ct their
home In Welch, Louisiona, after q
brief illness. The family went from
Harrington to-'Welch three years ago,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16
Hu,baud DoUerted Them.

Mrs. Ida B,der who lived near
Aida left this week with her six
ANAL children for Fort Wayne, Iud.,
where the children will have home
In an orphans asylum Mr.. Bader de-
serted the family about three months
ago and left them destitute.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16

Er. and Mrs. Ramsey Celebrate Col
den Wedding Anniversary.

$3.50
den Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ramsey csle'
brated their golden wedding last. even
Ing at their farm south Of Solomon
1t was o family gathering. the chill
dren all being home. ". J. Ramsey
and family attended; also y. B. Ram
sey, brother Of VIM. Ramsey, who
wss q witness Of the wedding,
was also present. Mr.. and Mrs, Ram
sey were remembered BY some rich
presents and hearty congratulations
we'll deserved, were Showsrsd upon
them, together with good wishes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16

one the principles this do everything as ngns b failure
hroo fault fail and when such ~
occurs we are always the suggestions Of our trends ABOUT working
% better this business and better for we are ever h
with the idea and want make as you wo M mind
At any time to suggest anything your nu
how can add to the stores efficiency add comfort and convenience
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16
First published in Abilene Weekly Re-
fiector Nov, ., 1861
Legal Notice,

In the District Court OF Dickinson county
State VI Kansas
Blanche I. Bergstrum, plaintiff,
W.
Theodore Bergstrum. defendant.
To The above nHmed defendant. Theodora
berga,ruu, es Wyandotte Street. Kansas
lity, No,
You are hereby no ICED that he .hovs
named plainiiG, BlAnohe Z. Bergstrnul. 10
brought suit against you IN the District
Court OF Dickinson County. State OF Kanfas
" Sling therein her certain pqtlti0n nraVinc
for divorce from you on the grounl ~
Froas neRlect Of duty, and that unless vc-
ansMer on qemnr 10 said petition On or
aid petition VII be taken a. true and fnde.
neat ,enoefed asprayed for therein rrsn4-
Ing aaid plaintiff, Blanche L BarrIlru- !.
el,orce upon ne ground Of gross nsrleci 81
BLsEcsE I. R.aosrluE plaintiff, syEa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16

Manufacturers F.r"~rNe Rate Flan'
Washington. No THE Amerl-
can Hardware Manu-, turers' assoc.a-
tion At Fridays session endorsed Pres
ident Roosevelt's plan for rate legis-
lation by a vote Of 40 to I. F. s. Krrt-
singer. q Cleveland. was elected pres
.dent and ]. c. Birge. Of St Louis.
memher If the advisory hoard. The
association decided TO meet At Hot
Springs. Va, six months hence.
Iiuurihee Wen Must Pay License.
jefferson City. No.. Nov. ll.-Stat'
superintendent Of Insurance Vandivei
win up,!ertak9 the prosecution Of In
surance brokers In the state who arr
lolng buginess without a license, ant
~ the preliminary step IN The matter
he Filaay sent J A. Mevoy. Of the IN.
slranee department. 70 St Louis q
confer with ]. l. Carlisle. the lsttei
havine ben appointed To represent ~
department IN the prosecution Of thes'
unlicensed brokers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16

81 Petersburg, Nov. 11,-Rear Nd
mlral Nebago.off who has arrived here
from japan is posing as martyr in
the claim that ne deliberately sacri-
Hced his name and honor by surrender
irg at the battle Of the Sea Of Japan in
order to save the lives OF the 2. 000 sail
nrs II his division. The admiral sayt
be has been forced by the derision Of
MS COMPANIONS at the naval academy
10 leave that Institution.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16
7. a. ENGLE,
Abilene Steam Laundry
Perfeot WORK. Reasonable PriOe.

Patronige home Industry. Pure saD'
sprInes water used and ell work guarantee
Agencies IN all Dickinson county towns
JR GOODWIN Proprietor
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16

N Don't fail Corduroy and Pants Best grade of these goods
be had Also Duck 35 800 rubber lined made well all through
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-26

fit place man who is CAPABLE OF
passing a creditable examination noW
can easily secure much more iucra
tive position than teaching. The
standard hs been materillv increased
in advance of the salary, and there II
no doubt bat what the time is here
when the is prosperous state could
easily pay fifty dollars uer month for
good teachers. The future generation
will soon he made up Of the boys ana
girls who are now pupils in cur publie
schools. hence, no expense should be
spared in supplying them with able
teachers who are capable Of LAYING for
them good foundtion upon which
they can build their future destiny.
Such tsacheiscan only be secured BY
payiny good remuneratiye salaries.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-26
FAIRBANKS AT oeDENsRuRe.
Vice President Speaks at Dedication
of Soldiers Monument.

OGDENSBURG, N Y, Aug "a
A great audience gathered here to
greet Vice President Charles w. Fair
banks and other distinguished men at
the dedication of the soldiers monu-
ment. The chief address was deliv-
cred by the vice president He said
in part:
II brisg you the cordial greetings
of President Roosevelt, who greatly
regrets his inability to join with you
in the dedication of this monument to
its exalted purpose.
This monuments had its inception
in noble, patriotic Impulse 1t will
stand as the symbol of the gratitude of
great people for the services and
than a generation ago weEt down to
the battlefield to preserve the integri-
ty of the great republic.
ut proclaims the everlasting truth
that the rights of men upon the Amer
lean continent cannot be trampled in
the dust that the rights of the ham
blest are as sacred as the rights of lie
most exalted
1--WE hear much Of defalcation,.
breaches of trust, malfeasance in Of
fee, and there are pessimists who de-
clare that we have fallen upon cor
rupt times, that we are decadent, that
the public conscience is dulled. On
the contrary, there never was an hour
in all of our splendid history when
there was a more acute moral sense
among the great masses Of the people
and more uprightness in their relations
of life than there is today. The stand
ard of civic duty was never higher
than it is now. There was never more
respect for high grade of CONNER
cial and professional ethics than at
present. There is a widespread de-
termination among the people that
those who pollute the law shall be- COM
PEELED to answer for it; that the laws
shall not be set at naGght by evil
doors, by the enemies of established
ORDER
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-26
70 GUIDO HIS FATHER.
Kermit Roosevelt Expects Big Bag
of Came.

of Game.
HELENA, Mont, Aug. 24.--Kermit
Roosevelt son of the president, who is
starting out to hunt big game, writes
to friends in this city that he is con-
fident OF making record for boys of
his age.
The youngster is under the guidance
and personal protection of Captain Seth
Bullock, the famous hunter of the
Rockies and the intimate friend of
President Roosevelt, whose visit to
Washington at the Inauguration last
year constituted so picturesque fea-
ture of the ceremonies.
Mr.. Roosevelt'S admiration for Cap
tain Bullock's prowess and personal
character is unbounded. He never
hunts in the west until he is sure of
the captains company, and he refused
to consent to his sons present venture
unless his western friend would con-
sent to personally conduct tie af-
fair.
Kermit has announced his ambition
to Guido his father in the amount of
game bagged within certain time
and evinces confidence that he will be
able to give the president 1.-THE laugh
on his return to his eastern home.
Captain Bullock has predicted good
work by the youngster, who, ne says
is an excellent shoe and inherfcs much
of his fathers tenacity of purpose.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-26
BERKELEY SPRINGS NOTES.
MIR. MILLER MEETS WITH SERIOUS
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Valuable Cottage at the Resort Changes
Hands-Other News of the

Berkeley Springs, Aug. 24.-Mr.
Joseph Miller, of this county, was tie
victim of serious accident while
driving home yesterday. He met a
tandem motorcycle on the road, and his
horse became unmanageable, throwing
him out of the buggy. His left arm
was broken and he suffered several
ugly cuts ON the head. The cyclists
refused to stop their machine before
the accident. and hurried away from
the scene without Offering to render
any assistance to the injured man.
Word was received here last night
that Baker who works In Mckee
sport with telegraph outfit, fell from
pole and was fatally injured. His
father and two sisters were summoned
to his bedside.
Mr.. David Unger, of Martinsburg.
has begun the work of manufacturing
bricks for Mr.. Hovermale. He ex.
poets to make about 500, 900, The clay
is pronounced of first-class quality.
Miss Alice Swan. of Washington,
has purchased the Dole COTTAGE owned
by MIR. G. P. Jack, and will make her
home here. The price paid
for this handsome cottage, together
with the furniture, was $1,000. Miss
Swan is a neice of the late Lieut..
Johnson Orrick. This property. which
she has purchased, is historical
ground, having been owned at Que
time by George Washington, who ID
the early days was frequent visitor
to Berkeley.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-26
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING.
NUPTIALs OF MISS wELsHANs AND
mn. sPEcK ar cREEssBuRG.
Very Largely Attended Reception Fol-
lowed the ceremoBy-Trip TO
North and West.

one Of the prettist wedding of the
season took place Wednesday afternoon
Mt the United Brethren church at
Greensburg. this county. when Miss
Sarah s. Welshans. daughter of Mr.
aud &ra. J. w. Welsbans, and Mr.
Calvin NJ. Speek. prominent young
farmer and school teacher, OF Berke-
ley county, we're married in the pres.
ence Of large number Of guests. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. A.
b. Wilson. pastor of the United
Brethren church in this place.
The ushers were Mr. George Whit
ing, Mr. Calvin Percy and Mr.. Arm
strong Jones. The finwer girls were
little Misses Catherine Williams and
Pauline Specks. Miss Bessie Fnlk was
maid of honor, and Mr.. Joseph Elem
ing WAS best man The bride was
Rowned in pretty costume of white
silk, an the maid of honor also wore
white.
The bridal procession advanced TO
the front Of the church by the right
aisle. aud the ceremoney was per.
formed at the ohancel rail. In leav-
ing the church the procession moved
down the left aisle.
After the wedding a reception was
held at the home of the brides pa
rents. aud about 400 guests assembled
to offer congratulations. Mr.. and
Mrs. Speck took the Cumberland Val.
lev evening train at BedinRton for
Harrisburg and from that point will
go to Fremont and Chicago. returning
by wav of Niagara Falls. They will
reside IA Greensburg upon their re.
turn.
The bride was the recipient of many
costly and beautiful presents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-26
EIGHTY DEAD.
Twelve bodies Recovered From the.
Wreck at Bruce Station. Va.

NORFOLK, VA. Aug 19.-Twelve
bodies have been taken from the wreck
of the Atlantic Coast Line railways
Kinston and Greenwille (N. CD excur-
sion train at Bruce Station, Va. There
are some eighty of the colored excur-
sionists yet missing, and it is believed
that large majority of these are at
the bottom of the river.
The Merritt 4 Chapman derrick and
wrecking company raised the two sub
merged cars, but as they did 80 tue
ends fell oat and what dead were
therein went to the bottom of the river
with debris from the interior of the
coaches.
Divers Went to the bottom and found
a carload OF dead men, women and
children, these being the victims in the
first car behind the engine, whose bod
les fell out when the, end of the car
dropped out
The only white persons known to be
dead up to this time are w. Il. Jolly,
the promoter of the excursion, and his
nephew, Edward Forbes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-26
Wood visits the President.

OYSTER BAY, y. Y, Aug. 24.-Gen-
eral and Mrs. Leonard Wood are
guests at SagaIuore Hin of the presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt. The presi-
dent had not seen General Wood since
his arrival in this country from the
Philippines, where he is tue command
err of the American forces in the Moro
archipelago. His return was induced
by the necessity of undergoing u sur
gical operation. That operation was
performed in Boston, and General
Wood now practically has recovered
from it's effects. He expects TO return
to the Philippines as soon as he shall
have recovered fully
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-26
NOTES FROM MARLowE.
Personal News and Gossip From
the Village Near the River.

Marlowe, Aug. "a. Rev. Mr. Beck
and Rev. Mr.. Casey will bold an all
day service at Harmony Church Sun.
dav August q.
Mrs G. Fl. Brown of Marlowe who
has been very sick, is getting better.
Ms. George Emmerson, of Falling
Waters, is spending few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. j ID. Nelson,
Carlisle. Pa.
Mr.. Edward Ward. of HaRerstown,
aud Miss Jennie Warl, of Martins.
burg, spert Sunday Mt their home
here.
Mr.. John ID. Smaltz, who has been
sick for several weeks is slowly inn
proving,
Mrs. Emma Houck, and daughter
Of Palmyra, Pa. are spending a few
weeks with friends at Marlowe.
Oar schools have all been supplied
with teachers and will open on Tues
day September 5.
Mr., Edward Snyder, who is taking
treatment at Mt. Alto for Consump.
ton, his many friends will be glad
to hear is rapidly improving.
The society of willing Workers will
meet at the home of J. w. Emerson
Saturday Evening. September 2.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-26
Tagged rrain witch His shirt.

KINGSTON. Mass, Aug. ia pos
sible wreck on the plymouth division
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad was averted by the
prompt action of IA boy. Joseph CAT
ney, who, discovering ties stretched
across the tracks, pulled off his shirt.
and, runnf8g down the railroad, flag
ged the train. The engineer brought
the train to. a stop as quickly as posi-
bic, resulting in Il severe shaking up Of
the passengers. So near was the train
to the sleepers. however, that the cow
catcher of the locomotive struck; one Of
them before the momentum was over
cama
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-26

1t is reported that Governor Dawson
should have said OIL his return from
Canada that if he were compelled to
sight the insurgents again that the
next time he would not use gloves.
This sounds like the Governor, ano
there is no question but what lie
meant il. The small coterie of poll
ticians who arr opposing tax reform,
kicking against the reelection OF
Senator Elkius to the senate, ETC., are
either trying to hold their own posi-
tions by so doing or to force their ap-
pointment TO some position by threats
and boycotts. Such politics are not
she kind of which an honest man
boasts. The Governor will still con-
tinue to indicate the tax laws; they
are proving themselves TO be good
measures a republican LEI ID allure
will be elected, and Senator Stephen
r. Elkins will succeed himself in the
senate in spite of opposition, trickery.
or any other connivance calculated tc
defeat him. Say what You Will, the
great majority of the leaders of thu
Republican party in this state are loya
IN the state administrator the tai
laws, and Senator Elk1ns.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-26

COLUMBIA, S. G., Aug. 24.-At
meeting OF the legislative committee
which is investigating the. affairs OF
the South Carolina dispensary sensa-
tional evidence was given by L. Nj.
Mixson, who was commissioner IN
1895, two years after the law went
into effect. He testified that he de-
manded 3 per cent rebates from ev-
cry whisky concern from which he
purchased liquor, During his eleven
months incumbency he said these re-
bates amounted TO $4,000, which was
turned over to the state treasurer.
When asked what inducements, if any.
had ever been offered him to buy GER
tain brands of whisky the witness said
several houses had offered him brides
to favor certain goods. Witness swore
that s. j. Lanahan of the firm OF WI
liam Lanahan \ Sons Of Baltimor,
had offered him $4,000 for a portion
of the dispensary business for his
nrm.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-26

At the next session Of the county
court it would be we'll for that body
TO inquire into the condition OF our
county roads. There seems to be but
one complaint coming from the people
who are forced to travel over our
roads, and that is. they are in bad
condition, and nothing is being done
to improve them In every district.
with one or two exceptions, the road
funds were largely overdrawn, and
still the roads are no bstter. This
is a matter for the court to study in
serious manner, aud find wherein
the blame lies and apply the remedy.
Good roads 60 farther towards the
Improvement of county than almost
any other thing that can be mention
ed.