davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-30

At meeting OF the district attor-
neys Of the State, held In Alexandria
two weeks ago, 1t was decided to
contest the opinion Of Attorney Gen.
eral Guion, holding that district at
torneys are not entitled to commits
sions on fines imposed in criminal
cases.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-30
Marriage Licenses Issued.


Clerk O'Qninn has done a lively
business in marriage licenses for thu
holidays, the list being as follows:
T. g. Lincecum to Miss Belle Maxwell.
G. H. Bryant to Miss Minnie Z. Durham.
Jae. w. Sandifer to Miss Carrie White.
E. NJ. Barton to Mise Tennie Thompson.
jas. A. Green to Mrs. A. Braggs.
JEFF gilbert to Miss Aserine MORGAN.
August Antoine to Miss Whey Jeffrey.
Albert Jones to Miss Clara Hymes.
Ben Taylor to Mrs. Marian Miles.
NJ. Brian TO Miss Z. Fits
Pinkney Bains to Sarah Williams.
Edgar Robinson TO Sallie Wells.
VIM. McCully tn Elizabeth Anderson.
VIM. Houston to Fannie Scenshaw.
Stephen Williams to Lee Anna Berry.
Fed l. we to Aurelia London.
Lonnie Hall to Rebecca Sykes.
Joe Watkins to Minerva Harrell.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-30

Both Governor Blanchard and Supt.
Aswell deny that there is any CON-
pact to make the latter the next Gov
ernor. But Mr.. Aswell does dot deny
that he Is a candidate for Governor.
and we rather think that he expects
to be a candidate Guardian Journal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-30

Buggies and Wagons.
l John Deere Buggy, longi-
tude and end springs, Bal

l John Deere Buggy. longi-
tude and end springs, Bal
ly loops, / leather top,
spring cushion and back.
"a in. seat Complete in
every respect and in first
class condition. Will be
sold at Great Bargain.
Four Farm Wagons at q
Great Reduction.
Wagon Furnishings below
factory prices.
GUNS.
L. q. Smith SIS guns now. IL so
Single Barrel Guns, Daven-
port ejector, worth 3d.. 3 90
Single Barrel Guns, full
choke bore, worth 7.50... 5 Is
MEDICINES.
Tichnor's Antiseptic at 49,. Is
Simmons Liver Regulator,
Is cent size now going at. 10
Csc size Black Draught now 10
p. & w. Quinine. l OF. -. IS
p. 4 w. Quinine, OF. IL
Csc Chamberlain Cough Med II
Kings Soc New Discovery. 80
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09
First published in Abilene Weekly Re-
fector. Nov. ., 1861
Publication Notice.

To ali persons interested:
Notice Is hereby given that on Monday,
the 3Oth day OF November, A ID. 1905, George
n. Winters' Perry PIobasco and o. Q, Wick.
Amounted By the Probate Court OF Dickinson
County, State OF Kansas, Is commissioners
n the matter Of the estate Of John n. Marts,
tieceasrd, will meet at the dwelling house on
ire following described premises, situated In
Dickinson County, state Of Kansas, to-Wtt:
ire northeast quarter 20 Of section number
eleven tfI, in township twelve %, south Of
range three 90 east Of the sixth principal
mer dian, 1t ten o'clock 9. nj and make
allotment and set "a % sarah I. marta,
widow OF said John n. Marta. deceased, her
share Of all the following described real
esiafe. situated In Dickinson County. State
~ Ksnsas- to-Wft: the south west quarter 40
81 section number one u), the north west
nnsrter al Of section number twelve (lz and
fhat portion Of the south east quarter 90 Of
Section number eighteen l0 bounded and
described as follows; beginning At the north
and south One-half section line where inter-
secting the north bank Of Chapman Oreek,
tbenee north on said one.half section line
tEelVe ard ~ 100 az 20 chains 70 the bank Of
ne crpek, thence down the creek 70 inter
- IRE samo line aad placa Of beginning,
haine two n acres and slxty-four 90 rods,
morf or les. an 10 township twelve az south
~ renrp four 10 east Of the sixth principal
nsrfdIan and the uerth east quarter Of
action number eleven On In township
fuaiVe m south. Of ranro thrue 81 oaft Of
~ rirtk principal meridinn.
CANTON MAKEA
AdmInistratoF q he estate Of loh1 -.
Hurt 4 Hurd, etior1eTA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09
RINEHART.

s. P. Blackwelder was o business
visitor In Chapman Friday.
Ben Murphy Of Abilene was in our
neigh borhood the latter part Of last
week.
Miss Clara Korn visited relatives In
Abilene Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Murphy were
shopping in Chapman Monday.
W. H. Hollinger was in Kansas City
last week and brought back with him
two carload Of cattle.
Miss Lulu Bsughey was q Chapman
visitor Sunday.
P. G. WeiSsenfuh Of Pearl drove
through our vicinity Friday.
Harry Diehl hauled lumber several
days from Chapman last week for biz
new barn.
Leslie BAughey visited home fOlki
over Sunday, returning to his school
work in Chapman Monday.
The rain that fell Saturday wal
foe for the wheat which WAS In need
OF IL.
Miss Mabelle Earle Of Pearl visited
her parents Sunday, returning Sunday
evening.
Rev. A. L. Young, former pastor
here, but now Of LeAvenworth will de-
liver q lecture In the Rhinehart M. E.
church Thursday evening.
Mrs. J. Bonebrake visited hsl
daughter, Mrs. Schrader, near Lyons
dale Tuesday.
Most every one is busy husking
corn now days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09
First published in Abilene Weekly Re-
fector, Nov. 0, 1SO6.1
Road Notice.



in pursuance of an order made by the
Board Of County Commissioners OF the
County Of Dickinson, In the State Of Kansas,
In regular session on the 18th day of Novem-
Der, A. D., 1906, notice is hereby given that
Chritt Zumbrumn, Frank echwab, Elmer
Clemens, N. s. Hill, d. 9. Eaglen, c. N. Kohl
ing, DF. l. z. Davis, W, q. Osborn, b. 8 Grey,
&. w. Steele Daniel Jones, y. W, Flanagan,
householders Of said county, residing In the
vicinity where It is proposed to lay out and
establish the road below mentioned, have
presented to said board their certain petit
ton, praying for vacation Of q public road
In said county as follows:
Beginning at the southeast corner of the
southeast quarter of section 20 In township
ii, south Of range East running thence
Westerly on the section line one half mile
terminating ct the southwest corner Of the
southeast quarter Of section 20 IN township
H. south OF range East of the 9th principal
meridian and that VIM Karl, J. ]. Marts
and Gus Byrne, viewers duly appointed, will
meet ct the place Of beginning Of said road
at II O'Clock q. m. on the 18th day OF Novem-
beI A. D., 1905, and proceed to view said
road, and give all parties a hearing.
Witness my hand, and the seal Of said
county, afiKed It my ONCE In said county,
this eth day Of November A, D., 1905.
b. ". JACOBS,
lsnALl County CLERK.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09

republican, has defeated J. Howard
Pattee, democrat, for congress to I'LL
the vacancy caused by the death OF
B F. Marsh, by 4.5OO plurality. Less
than half the normal vote was cast.
Thompson Elected at salt Lake.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. S-The
American party, Of which former
United States Senator Thomas Kearns
is a leader, Tuesday elected Ezra
Thompson mayor after a bitter cam
paign in which opposition to the MOI
mon church was the sole issue.
SAN FraneIsco Elects schmItz.
San Francisco, Nov. S.-For the
third consecutive time Eugene f..
schmltz, the union labor candidate.
was reelected mayor by a>majorlty Of
at least 1900 over John 8. Partridge
the joint nominee Of the republican
and democratic parties.
Republican Gains in New Jersey.
Trenton. N. J., Nov. S.-The election
in New Jersey Tuesday increased the
republican hold upon the state legisla-
ture and makes It impossible that a
democrat should succeed United States
Senator John F. Dryden in 1907
democratic Governor for virginia.
Richmond, Va. Nov. S.-claude e.
Swanson, democrat. was Tuesday elect
ed governor Of Virginia by about 10000
plurality over Judge L. l. Lewis. the
republican candidate.
chtsagO Goes Republican.
Chicago. Nov. She republicans
msae a clean sweep Of the election In
Chicago and Cook eounty Tuesday
rlecfiRs an Of their candidates with
the exception Of one man.
saokwsltsr Mayor Of indianapolis
Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. S-Ths cleo
don Of Former Mayor Charles A.
Brookvaltsr as mayor Of Indianapolis
ls conceded
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09

John and Lizzie Fielder spent Sun
day with Misses Edna and Lydia Linde'
Miss Dora Broman accompanied her
sister. Mrs. Harvey HolliDger, 10 Nc
Pberson last week where she will visit
!, with friends for few weeks.
Miss Mabel Early spent Sunday In
Geary county visiting with home
folks.
Emery Dlehl and wife, Clarence
Diehl and sister Eva visited with O.
E. Diehl Sunday.
The hour OF Sunday school has beer
changed from 8 O'Clock to 2:SO. Don't
forget the hour.
Remember young peoples meeting
Sunday evening. Ralph Johnson
leader. Topic, Dangerous Indul'
geuces. This is good subject and
we predict . good meeting. Bring
your Bibles and help US.
Prof. sempsrOte took bis pupils to
the depot Tuesday to hear the lecture
The students 90 well 90 the farmers
enjoyed it.
Edger Taylor went to Enterprise
Monday evening on special business
Mrs. Harry Heller is confined to her
home by severe attack Of sore throat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09
REOENT REFLECTIONS.

The Santa Fe medical and surgi'
&Dai socisty meets ct Topeka Nov, 10
eAnd II.
Special sale at the Racket Saturday.
"A. I. Witwer has sold his 8S acre
EEact Of land southwest Of town fol
1s6 per acre.
-. P. Kline has sued the ABILENE
milling Co. on q -four contract fol
1862. s. s. Smith.his attorney.
Candy 1870 per pound at the Racket
The First National bank Of Bur
iingame has sued @. =. Filley fol
VSbs on q note.=::The case lie FLIED
shDre.
Miss kMinnie Lay, daughter o
Tom Lay oi.IRidge township, wal
operated on yesterday for append
Citis.
Mrs. w. H. Anderson will leav'
next week for Denver to reside for th'
present. She will DO greatly missed
by her host Of Abilene friends.
Have you visited the Racket lately
II mot you should and see their dis
play Of china
Mrs. H. E.DEllison who was II
with throat trouble, diphtheris being
feared, 10 better and the sign taker
down, much to the;joy Of the family
The nine.year.old son Of g. H
Reed, living northwest, was kicked
by horse last evening1and bis righI
leg broken. DR.. 0Cish reports hin
doing well.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09
ARox slpper.

The box supper given Friday eve
nlng, Nov. Srd, BY the Vest Buckeye
school, district No. "a. Of which Mist
Ethel Halbert Is teacher, was attend
Cd BY a large crowd. A short pro
gram was given by the school. Misl
Sadie Hertzcg was voted the most
popular young lady present and re-
celved a cake,
About thirty boxes we're sold. The
proceeds Of the evening were sS4.6C
aud will be used to purchase an organ
for the school.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09
pie Granite Ware Sale.

Saturday, Nov. IL, we will sell l6C
pieces Of granite ware, consisting Of
coffee pots, tea pots, stew Kettles,
wing kettles with lid, ten quart
dish pans, large Ipuddingssp pans. milk
pans, Cuspidores, etc., at 26C each.
Every piece a bargain. Sale begins
at o. m. 6l.2t&c THE RACKET.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09

Poland ChinaGP igS.fOr Sale.
A few well bred spring bears for
sale. Ga L. D. ARNOLD
81 miles east Of Abilene
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09

Chicago, Nov. S.-Owners Of soft
coal mines have decided to hold ma,
tional convention in Chicago and 4;
is expected to result in the formation
u national federation Of coal mine
operators. Tho meeting will he held
November %. Mt the call of the com,
,nissioners and secretaries Of The mine
operators associations which are
scattered THROUGHOUT the United States
This follows announcement by officials
Of the coal mine workers union that
demand for wage increase will be
made in January,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09
M. M. ROvnOlduIDs Dead.

HoPE, Nov. 9.-InfOrmation has
been received here that M. M. Rey-
nolds who shot and killed Bert Dug.
gan here in the fall of 1887, died In
che penitentiary at Lansing Monday.
He was sentenced for life and efforts
70 secure communication Of sentence OF
pardon were unAvailing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09
First published in Abilene Weekly Reflector
Nov Q, 1861
Road Notice.

To whom II may concern;
In pursuance Of an order made by the
RaaFd IL County Commissioners OF the
County OF Dickinson, In the state OF Kansas,
In regular session on the 7th day OF Novem.
Der, A. d., 1906, notice u hereby given that
Frank HUFF, M. Mcdonald, Henry. Haywood,
e, ], Gfeller, Thos. Wilson, d. NJ Garrison,
n. II. Sampson, o. Il. Buifemeyer, d. y. Eag-
lin. W. b. Wilson, R. r.. Moore, ]. o. Ferris,
householders OF said county, residing In the
Vicinity where IL is proposed TO lay out and
establish the road below mentioned, have
preeented 10 said board their certain petit
ton, praying the laying out and establinh-
ment Of public road in said county % fol-
lows; -, x..
aacti,ns d and IS township II, range 3 East,
where county road No. lbI intersects with the
left bank OF Chapman Creek, thence In
north and northwesternly direction around
the left bank Of said chapman Greek on the
most practicable route 10 intersect with the
section line between sections % and u In
said township II, range . East and that John
Kueler. Ed, 9anborn and Ted Ryan, viewers
dulv appointed will meet 81 the place Of
beRinninR OF said road on the 18th day o.
November, A. D., 1905 At 10 O'Clock, q. m, and
proceed 70 view said road, and 70 give all
Witness my hand, and the seal Of said
county, aiixrd az my office In said county
this sch day OF November, A.; D., 1905:
IsRAIl County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09
Local Markets.

Grain markets corrected every Thursday
mOrning BY W, B, Giles, grain and coall
BUTTRR MARkHT.
tPrIces for creamery butter a. pcints
nHmed for week ending today. Dickinson
county price ~ cents leaa than New YoTh
* cents less than ohicago.l
Kansas orrT-Fancy separator -
fancy 100.
Creamery lIk sMe, dairy II
o 800,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09
lFirst Published In Abilene Weekly Re-
Hector Nov. 3. 1861
Legal Notice.

In the District Court Of Dickinson county
State Of Kansas.
Blanche L. Bersstrum. plaintiff.
vs.
Theodore BsrEsirum. defendant
To the shove named defendant, Theodore
BeFgstEum, eos Wyandotte Street. kansas
You are hereby notiaed that ne above
named plaintiff, Blanche I. Bergstrum, has
brought suit against you IN the District
Court Of picklnsqn County. state Of kAnEas
for q divorce non you on TIE ground al
gross nelleci Of duty, and that unless ma
anawef or demur 70 SAID petition on a.
before the list DAY Of uecomtcE, A. d. ln6f
aid petitinr vfll Be taken as trHe and i5dSs
mont rendered a. prayed for therain Fra6i-
lur sid plaintiff. Blanche Z. BarrTfrunl :
eivOrcs upon Ne ground o. gross nsglecf al
BiiHwE Z. BnnolEHrn. plAluHH. ~ as
emlih. Der Att1rnay.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09

1t one of the principles this do everything right as we Know
~ through fault we fail and when such mue
occurs always the suggestions Of our friends about now we
for we are ever working
with the and want make you would k 70 nave
anything that IN your nina
about how we can efficiency add and convenience
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
THE DAYS HISTORY
Rev. G. s. Rollins at Park Avenue Con.
gregational Traces Development.

The. development of the day was re.
cited in an interesting manner by Rev.
G. s. Rollins at the Park Avenue Con-
gregational church. He emphasized the
significance Of the fact that the nation
early in history had set apart a day
for blessing. providence. The moral de-
generacy Of a nation was due to it's
ingratitude toward. God and as long as
the people did not forget this duty their
strength would remain. "a .s->.- i
Thanksgiving day was first made a
national holiday in l777, when the con-
t1nental congress set apart Dec. 18 as
q day of. national rejoicing over the
defeat of General Burgoyne. A SINH
but the day did not become a regular
holiday until in 1888, after the close Of
the revolutionary war. This was not
the origin Of the day by any means,
for q thanksgiving day. was observed
in the Plymouth colony as early as
1921. So blessed had been their first
harvest that the Plymouth colonists
had day of rejoicing The next year
the governor proclaimed day OF
Thanksgiving for the rains, which sue.
ceeded six weeks Of drouth. From the
Plymouth colony the observance of a
day Of giving thanks spread to the
other colonies. and naturally grew into
national holiday. =, O.. ., -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
ElLKS ENJOY FROLIC ... =. .
ON THANKSGIVING EVE

Elks and their friends to the number
of 500 last night had an advance cele-
bration of Thanksgiving that was very
enjoyable. A program of vaudeville
that tn 1t!a lasted four hours, which included
th1rty-odd spec1altles, contributed by
members of the different theatrical
companies and some local talent, NOV
ing pictures and several addresses; en-
tertained an audience in the lodgeroom
until long after midnight, while a con
tinuous lunch in the c1ubrooms also
had its devotees. -,
One of the features that made great
hit was the singing of the sEBaking
Powder italian QuaTtet,O composed Of
Signors Rendellerio, >Guyhutchiniski,
Iuckerninni and Lambetto. They rem
dered ballad composed for the occa-
sion entitled, "No Booze Today, No
Booze Today-You Can't Get Booze
Till Monday which had an encore for
each OF its fourteen verses. ~-~-
,. . A wrestling bout between Jimmy
Potts and Erne Selbe, refereed.byE Or.
L. j. Cooke, proved to be an exciting
event, and Potts afterward= boxed: five
lively rounds with young Jack Moore.
There was big attendance Of old
time members, a number Of whom were
charter members when: the. lodge was
instituted twenty years ago.. = The first
exalted ruler of. the lodge, DR.. A. A,
Ames, madeira short address in "a remi-
niscent vein. Former Governor s. r.
Van SAINT responded to the IL 'clock
toast. ~ .. -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30

square deal for everybody; that it
stands for laws that will prevent the
issuing HN OF passes to public officials;
the property of the state; for fequal
rights for all citizens; for. tile enforce
ment OF law without fear. or favor
against all lawbreakers, big and little,
nigh and low, rich and poor; for econ.
construction and equipment Of all pub.
of ali public institutions; @ for s'naeme com,
prehensive system of drainage for the
swamp lands Of the state; for pood
roads and for laws that will bring
them about; for the constitutional tax
amendment to be. voted upon at the
Raxe eaaae ahd he end hat
laws; for laws that will prevent un.
just discrimination by, railway com
panles in furnishing cars and other
necessary facilities to shippers; for the
election of delegates to states conven-
ttions at primary elections; for laws
that will give us more effective bank
supervision, and for the further ad-
yancement and upbuilding of the pub
nc school system Of the state. In short,
that it stands for progress, Justice, edu-
catlon, economy, civic virtue and a
~ Selected @ in the way have indi-
Gated and standing upon platform
such as [ have outlined, the republic
can nominee for governor will win,
and what is infinitely better, will de-.
serve to win. a:.7.G. :. .-s.a- :.
-, Would Be etGreatly P1eased',
ESQ far as I am personally con
cerned | am more anxious for the
success of the party than I am ambi-
tlous to be governor. If acceptable to
republicans thruout the state I would
be very glad to receive the nomination !;
but believing as I do that the welfare
of the party will be best subserved by
having the candidate for governor Sc
lected in the way I have suggested, I
have not solicited, directly or indi.
rectly, the support Of any man for the
place. IF selected I shall be greatly
pleased; if someone else is chosen, I
shall be content, and in any event will
cheerfully support the nominee. - '...'. ....
The Lord supporters over the state,
who have not had much to, say up to
the present, will take the interview as
a signaltfor action. While the. Kasson
man himself will be permitted TO- re-
main receptive, his friends will be busy
hereafter stirring up sentiment for his
nomination on the platform he has out
lined. ,~' -. -, ea ,, ..-.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
STAGE FOLK MEET
G. L. Morrill, Conducts Service for Act
ors' Alliance and People s Church.

oIS Alliance ana People s Church. J
A crowd that packed the. Unique the
ater gathered this morning to enjoy the
program prepared by G. III, Morrill,, pas
tor of the People 's church and chaplain
of the Actors Church alliance. - :
S The stage was tastefnHy decorated d
with the cross and the crown and the
American flag. Following the opening.
music, the. reading Of the Lord IS prayer,
and President Roosevelt 9 Thanksgiving.
proclamation, 81 The Harmonious Trio. 81
on this week s bill at the Unique, rem re-
dered acceptably two numbers, sfLadyS
Moon and America. There was a!
cornet solo by W. 6. Marlow, violin
solo by Charles Fl. Herms, and bass
solo by Charles Laird Of the Lyceum.i /
in addition to the hymn America =
and . postlude by the Unique orchestra
Frederick Warren of the ssMaid and
the Mummy company humorously dis
cussed the troubles of the actors who
make Gone night stands,'' and Ed
wards Davis, at the ,Orpheum theater
this week, spoke most entertaining glY on
HThe Ministry Of, the Stage Mr..
Davis was formerly a minister. He left
the ministry, as he quantity expressed
it, because he had wife to support
and clothes to buy, aid because he
couldn t spend all his time and energy
ard money in getting benzine to clean
his preaching coat. His observations
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
. INTERESTS ENGINEERS
500 Lines Experiment with Super.
= Heater on Locomotive a Novelty.

The leading article in the current Engineering
News of New York concerns the 500 lines ex-
pertinent with compound consolidation freight
locomotive with superheater. According to the
News. in the application of the superheatins
system to locomotives it is usually considered in
competition with the compounding system, and
Is considered by some engineers to be superior
The combination, as in the Soo's experiment, is
unusual.
The engine, a two-cylnder compound, was:
built at the Schenectady shops of the American
Locomotive company, under design which was
supervised by T. A. Foque of Minneapolis. me-
chanical superintendent. 1t is one Of several
two-cylinder freight compounds with which the
road has had extensive and satisfactory service
a mogul freight locomotive with the same COM
binat1on the consolidated has also been put
service In North Dakota, where the water is
alkaline, for comparison with the work Of the
regular twocylinder compound moguls. The tube
arrangement is different from that in the consoli-
dated superheater compound The experimental
mogul weights about two tons more than the
regular mogul.