davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-26

Secretary Morton of the navy
department has asked to be re-
lieved July the LIST. Mr.. Morton
will probably be succeeded by
Secretary Morton of the depart
ment of Commerce and Labor.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-26

The forty-second anniversary
of the great conflict between the
northern and southern soldiers
on the historic field Of Vicksburg
May the 22nd, was commemorate
ed by the dedication Of monu-
ments to the memory of the Ohio
regiments who took part in the
battle. Thirty-nine monuments
and markers were erected in the
National Park and dedicated in
the presence Of the Governor of
Ohio and the Governor Of Miss
issippi and many other visitors.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-26

The Greek Letter fraterdaties al
the University of Mississippi hav
again got mixed up with the faulty
and as a result a number of the
seniors will fail to get diplomas.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-26

Gen. Oyma will again 60 after
the Russians. Without Gen. Kuro-
patkin to manage their retreat it
will be a hard matter for the Cars
troops to make their escape.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-26

The government report of the
cotton acreage Of 1905 will be turn-
ed loose on the End day Of June.
1t may be a good guess and it may
NOT.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-26
The weather, the crops and the
sweet girl graduate are the all
absorbing topic of the day.

Nan Patterson is going on the
stage at $1,000 per week. The
notoriety of the Nan Patterson
kind plays well.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-26

A cloudburst in Texas on the
10th inst. flooded twenty thousand
acres of cotton and destroyed a
number of work animals.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-26

Forty per cent Of the low lands
in this country that were intended
to be planted in cotton will be plant
ed in corn il the rains stop.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-26
The PRESS.

4
es to give away his money to re-
purposes. Reference ex-
Life.
Grover Cleveland refuses to
believe q great deal Of what he
hears about the Presidents
Western rip.-Washington Star.
Admiral Rojestvensky is said
to be on the verge Of a nervous
collapse. Maybe you would be,
too, if you were in the admiral's
fix. Constitution.
The man who wrote that a wo-
man thinks only about her clothes
is ignorant. A woman generally
finds time to think about other
Nomen's clothes. - Houston Post.
Whatever decision may be
reached about fixing the rates,
it is not expected that the rail
roads will cease their efforts to
fix the rate fixers. Washington
Post.
General Linevitch, having an
nounced that he is ready for an
other battle, it is presumed that
he has his route and destination
carefully arranged fol-. -India-
nolia News.
A friend is one whose acquain-
lance has been cultivated. To OBJ
tain the most perfect friendship,
his faults should be plowed under
and his feelings never narrowed.
Life.
Scientists have discovered that
the Chicago river is too unhealthy
even for microbes. Might turn
the river on the town as a santa
ry measure. Florida Times
Union.
Life must be cheap in Chicago
when a thug consents to COM
NIT several murders at SIS each.
Probably thought his victims
might be killed in a riot, anyhow.
Florida Times-Union
A man charged with murder
in New Jersey claims to have a
dual personality. The law will
probably be satisfied if one of his
personalities is electrocuted. -
Washington Post.
Professor Oscar Lowell Trigg,
of the Chicago University, will
please retire to the corner while
the primary class in Shakespeare
is reciting and assume the Ounce
cap. Richmond News Leader.
The people are long-suffering
and very patient, but they would
like to see somebody in Jail as
a result of the many and various
investigations into violations of
law. Baltimore American.
Records are being broken on
the Importation Of diamonds and
automobiles. Rev. Charles Wag-
ner may conclude that his simple
life incubation did not take very
we'll. Washington Post.
Meanness reached its climax in
the Chicago newspaper that in
clude J.. Ham Lewis in the de-
scription Of the decorations at
the Iroquois Club banquet to the
President. Washington Post.
A farmer in Western Kansas
has discovered that artichokes
will crowd out Canadian thistles.
Now it is up to some other farmer
to find something that will crowd
out the artichoke, Kansas City
Journal.
There is a "house mover" in
Meridian who signs himself "Pri-
vate John Allen. The world
will never recognize but one gen
uine house mover. by that
cognomen. Aberdeen Ex-
aminer.
It seems oneof the odd
things in life that nobody but a
multi-millionaire is convinced
of the real blessings of poverty
and the beneficent influence on
the character of simple fare and
hard work. Baltimore American
Commencement time is now
on, and sure enough pretty is the
sweet girl graduate. It would
not do to say she is prettier than
she will ever be again, but with
ont danger of bodily harm one
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-26
RATES OF ADvERTISING

DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
Sl.O0 per running inch per month OF
four weeks. Liberal discounts made on
yearly contracts.
Notice of meetings of strictly charl-
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all other notices must be paid
for.
All local notices will be charged to
he rate of s cents per line each insertion
No local taken for less than Is cents.
There will be no deviation from this
rule.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-26

Don't you think the acreage has
been reduced?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
STRUCK ON PIXIES PEAK
Woman and Children Complete AS
cent, Though Knocked Unconscious

Woman and Children Complete AS
cent, Though Knocked Unconscious
By Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug
12.-Mrs. L. M. Cadwall and two sons,
Roy and Ray, aged Is and 10 years, of
Des Moines. Iowa, went through the
thrilling experience of being struck by
lightning on the side of Pixies Peak
and living to complete the trip to the
summit and back.
They started to walk to the summit
and at Windy they were overtaken by
an electric storm. A sudden flash OF
lightning sent them to the ground un-
conscious. They were found by a man
walking down the cog road and taken
to a nearby house, where they re-
mained for the night.
The woman was burned about the
lower limbs but was able to complete
the walk to the summit and returned
here by train.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13

tentiaries go. are far from satisfactory
and IN any accurate reflection Of events
here It is impossible not to take notice
Of the complaints heard on oil sides.
The fact that foreigners do not live
as Americans do has not been taken
into account by the hotel management
and little effort has been made to pro-
vide for their personal comfort. For
instance, the Russians, who are In the
habit Of drinking tea at odd times,
cannot obtain their customary beverage
except during the regular hours.
A group of foreigners was sitting on
the veranda last night indulging in
cooling drinks, when one Of the hotel
employees appeared and without the
slightest warning turned out all the
lights. An immediate protest was
made, but the only reply was Lights
must be out at 1880" It was one min
ute past that hour. indignant at this
treatment one Of the party after some
difficulty found the key and turned on
the lights.
II one of the envoys, after working
in his rooms until midnight. wishes
something to eat Il is impossible to get
1t. The Russian mission was forced to
leave the dining room because Mr.
witte could not smoke while drinking
his coffee. They are now crowded into
small room on the second floor
where two tables are arranged close
together. The Japanese preferred to
forfeit the luxury Of a cigarette with
their coffee rather than swelter in a
warm room. +" t
One of the most important members
Of the Russian mission has been forced
to occupy a room without bath, and
he is not hesitating to let his dissatis-
faction be known. Mr.. Takahira, the
Japanese minister, has been far from
we'll and Mr.. witte suffers from the
heat and the mosquitoes. Great welts
were noticed on the forehead of one
of the ENJOYS yesterday, the bite of
mosquitoes having poisoned him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
DR0UIN'S DEATH BRINGS
CURIOUS REVELATIONS
Wife Spent Hours Daily Warning teo-
pie of Coming determination
by Means of Electric Fluid
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Aug. 12.-There were
unusual developments at the inquest
over the death of Edward Drouin. Mrs.
Drouin is incarcerated in the county
Jail, seemingly deranged. The interior
of their home is filled with furniture
of the strangest character, and the
walls are covered with facsimile repro
ductions of the "coat of arms" adopted
by Drouin and his wife as Empress of
the Universe" With an energy almost
inconceivable, Mrs. Drouin spent hours
of each day writing letters to prominent
people in this city, warning them of at
tempts upon their lives and asserting
that band of people were threatening
the determination of the populace by
turning on the electric fluid"
Their apartments were found to con-
tain vast quantities of mineral AMI
medicinal waters, designed to destroy
the efforts of the people with the cleo
trio fluid.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
TWELVE HUNDRED SUITS
AGAINST WESTERN ROADS
Law Providing for Humane Shipment
Of Cattle ls to Be
Enforced
~ AasocInted Press.


BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.-Twelve
hundred suits involving a penalty of
from 500 to $500 in each case, or a
total maximum OF fines Of 100000, are
to be brought against the Southern
Pacific, Santa Fe, Union Pacific and
other western roads for violations of
the so-called twenty-eight hour law
providing for the humane shipment of
cattle. 1t is at the instance of the
secretary Of agriculture that this It'll
cation has been taken up by the attor-
ney general, and the suits will soon
be commenced by the various United
States district attorneys.
The law under which this wholesale
suing is to be done has been on the
statute books since 1878, but the rail-
roads have never given 1t much
thought and still less observance. 1t
requires railroad companies transport
ing cattle from one state to another to
unload the animals after they have
been in the cars for twenty -eight
hours, feed and water them and give
them rest for at least FIVE hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
SEARCH FOR DIAMONDS
IN DEBRIS OF FIRE
IN Assoclated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. ia diamond
hunt is going on in the ruins of the
Lackawanna railroad terminal at Ho-
boken. There was vast quantity of
baggage in the building at the time OF
the fire and none of it was saved.
Among other things consumed was a
trunk. said to have contained $4,000
worth of diamonds owned by wealthy
New York woman. Private detectives
are watching the laborers engaged in
clearing away the debris, but no trace
of the diamonds has yet been dis
covered and the railway ofiicials refuse
to confirm the story OF their loss.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
C. M. ScHWAB TO STUDY
SHIPBUILDlNG IN EUROPE
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Charles NJ
Schwab is preparig to go to Europe
for a three months study of continen-
tai shipbuilding industries with a view
on his return to America of putting
into operation a system of shipbuilding
plants along the entire Atlantic coast.
Each plant is to have such an iden-
tical mechanical equipment so that a
vessel built in any one of the wards
and in need of repairs to regular type
of machinery can put in at the nearest
yard and there be refitted as promptly
as would be possible at the yard which
built the vessel. Mr.. Schwab's study
will be made in the interests Of the
Bethlehem Steel company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
TRANSPORTS STORES
ARE UNFIT FOR FOOD

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.-The
naval transport Sloane arrived today
from Manila via the Orient and island
ports. In her cabins were 105 passen-
gers, nearly all Of whom were naval
officers who have been relieved from
duty with the ships of the Asiatic fleet
In the steerage were nearly 600 blue
Jackets and marines whose terms OF
enlistment have expired or are soon to
expire. Soon after leaving the Orient
O large part of the provisions on board
were found to be unfit for food and
until Honolulu was reached the men in
the steerage were on short rations.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
coBBAN ACQUITTED OF
SUBORNATlON OF PERJURY

HELENA, Aug, 12.-After deliberat-
ing about three hours the jury in the
case of the United States VS.. r. M.
Cobban, charged with subornation of
perjury in the United States court,
this afternoon returned verdict Of not
guilty and Judge Hunt discharged the
case against him. There are still nine
other charges against Cobban and Spe-
cial United States Attorney Maynard
told the court he was ready to at once
begin trial. Judge Hunt will consider
the matter Monday or Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
LOSES $4,000 FROM
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX
Chicago Widow Accuses Bosom Friend
Whom She Entrusted With Key
OF Being Thief
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Mrs. Mary Cen
ders, a widow, II years old, has lost
$4,000 from her safety deposit box in the
Illinois Trust and Savings bank, and
yesterday she swore to a warrant
charging Charles C. Hammit with the
theft. The money was paid her by a
life insurance company after the death
OF her husband.
Hammit. who had been friendly with
the Genders. advised Mrs. Genders to
put her money in the safety deposit
vault until a good opportunity for in
yestment was offered. and told her that
he had better keep one OF the keys as
Ahe might lose the one she had. When
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY LIMITED
TO SUGGESTIONS
MANIFESTO IS SENT TO czAR
ofhclai Messenger Publishes, on Gar
eviteh's First Birthday, Text Of
Long Expected Decree Gre
atins Representation
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated ffesst
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 12.-The
first anniversary Of the birth of the
Grand Duke Alexis, heir to the Russian
throne, was celebrated In festive man
ner throughout Russia today. Banners
are flying in all the streets and the
capital is brilliantly illuminated to-
night. All the government offices with
the exception of the foreign office were
closed today and the ministers of state.
the heads of departments and all per-
sons whose rank entities them to ad-
mission to the court went to Peterhof
to offer their Fluctuations to the empe-
ror and empress and to participate in
a special national mass.
A statement Is published in the Of
fetal Messenger today announcing that
the project for q national assembly
had been laid before the emperor for
signature. The statement outlines the
province Of the new body, Quoting the
words of the project that Delegates
of the people shall be summoned to
participate in the preliminary study
and discussion of progressive prepara-
tions which go UP through the council
Of the empire to the supreme auto
cratic authority"
The committee has been engaged in
celebrating the manifesto, of which
Constantine Petrovich Pobiedonostzeff,
chief procurator of the holy synod, is
chairman, approved the draft ut this
afternoons session. 1t may be puN-
lished tonight, but this has not been
determined.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13

Mrs. Gender went to the safety deposit
vault yesterday her money was gone.
'He is the last man in the world I
would think would do such a thing"
said Mrs. Genders last night why,
he actually kneit down and prayed at
my husbands coffin"
The police have traced Hammit to
Cincinnati.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
THEODORE p. SHoNTS'
YACHT REPORTED SAFE

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 12.-Advices from
Carabelle, Fla, today are to the effect
that the yacht Marguedora, the prop
erty of Theodore P. Shonts, has put
in there for repairs, her steering gear
having become disabled. Some concern
had been felt for her safety.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
over a Thousand Arrested

BY Associated Press.
WARSAW, Russian Poland, Aug. H.
During a meeting of 1000 Socialists In
the woods at Dlutowo today Cossacks
infantry appeared. The Socialists
opened fire on the troops with revolvers
and the troops replied, killing two OF
the Socialists, wounding eighteen and
arresting 45S.
During the past forty-eight hours
over thousand revolutionists have
been arrested in Warsaw.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
One SOLITARY vesse! Returns.

KEEL, Aug 1.-THE. Russian trans
port Anadyr, which escaped capture
by the Japanese after the battle Of the
Sea of Japan, has passed the Great
Belt Zone of the straits of the Baltic
seal on it's home voyage to Libau. This
is the only vessel Of Admiral Rojestven-
skys fleet that has returned.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
PROMINENT LAWYER KILLS
HIMSELF AT McCLOuD
BY Associated Press.


REDDING, Aug. 12.--Walter Ferral,
prominent lawyer and brother OF
Robert Ferral. assistant district attor-
ney OF San Francisco. committed sui
side at Mccloud last night. He was
found this morning In vacant lot
with a bottle that had contained car
bolic acid in his hand. He died soon
afterward. Despondency was the cause,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
LOS ANGELES PEOPLE
VISITING SAN FRANCISCO

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. III. S.
Terrence of the Home Telephone COM
pany of Los Angeles is at the st.
Francis. C. Henry Thompson, min
ing man of Los Angeles, is registered
at the Palace.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
WOMAN KILLS HERSELF
WITH BUTCHER KNIFE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 12.-Mrs. Ellen
Cinicovich of Sausalito committed sui
eide at Fairfax last night by cutting
herself in various places with butcher
knife which finally she drove into her
head.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
CRACK AUTOMOBlLlST
INJURED WHILE RACING
Earl Kiser Loses Control Of His Ma
chine and Is Thrown Violently,
Striking on Post

Striking on Post
BY Associated Press.
GLENVILLE RACE TRACK, Cleve-
land, O., Aug. 12.-In warming up
for todays races Earl Kiser, one of
the most famous auto racers in the
country, ran into the fence. He was
hurled from his machine, striking on a
post. His left leg was reduced to pulp
and will have to be amputated. He was
otherwise bruised and cut. The car
took fire and was partially destroyed.
This accident spoiled the free-for-all
races. Kiser was Webb jays chief
rival. He had just completed mile
in one minute and three seconds, and
was trying to pocket another car when
he lost control of his machine and it
dashed into the fence.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
Iron Works Manager Shot Down

BY Associated Press
WARSAW, Russian Poland, Aug. IL
The long list of murders resulting
from the strike was increased by the
assassination of the manager of the
Lilipropau iron works, who was shot
down at his residence by strikers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
Chief Of Police Wounded

BY Associated Press. "a.
RADON, Russian Poland, Aug. H.
The chief of police of this city re-
ceived many wounds from fragments of
a bomb thrown at him today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
COMPLAIN OF TREATMENT
Hotel Restrictions Prove Annoying to
the Forelqn Envoys

PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. Aug. Econ
ditions here. SO FAR as the arrange
ments for the comfort OF the plenipo-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13

sert that Mr.. witte would never have
consented to the discussion Of the
terms had he not been prepared to
yield on the question Of sakhalin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24

SOLOMON.
Its 90 90 o. list st Its 90 "a o6 % 100 1Oa l0l 1906
1903 ITO III ia 110 LIST st. Its 96 % less n Main
ct Its ISL 1853 1856 27 200 3 S37 230 Main st Its "a
50 N 90 and W 10 n % Main 81, Its 90 254 2b6
80 Srd st. II 125 ord st. Its ~ "A 100 i0l 1906 Bird ct
It's II 43 1O1 1903 105 107 100 Ill 113 lis lth st. Its
III 119 80 81 lth st. Its Ill 11S 116 III 119 9Th st
lts 50 % 90 100 9Th st. lts 81 % 96 o. 90 M 1903 1906
y s IL r. X al = re 81 s. x o
HALL 4 wHITLEY's ADD 10 SOLOMON
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24
ABILENE.

Lt7bk q Its 80 II Il 1s1l15bk9 8, " g II Il
BIZ 8, It's Il IS Blk 4, it, 50 10 Il Blk .. lts 1857
3 XII bk Is ii bf Il, it's bE II, inS5sbF
1S, Its BIZ 81, Its 1xlOxl40f n vacated ct bk %.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24

San FfanclsoO. Aug. i6-burfnE a
erin ct the Preside Tueaday private
Afed Farmer on the Flint battery, ield
ardilerI came to his death under The
Nneeia q bis gun oarriaga The con.
necune bar between the parts Of he
eun carriage broks ana ths homes
ga away.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24
" * * p 3 y /. y 81 n, p -
bk 10. It's ID is "a BIZ 10, It's b H. all blkS
"a "a aX u. 2. RR.

Its 1870 bk /, II Is BIZ 8 It 10 Blk Q. 1t 20 BIZ 10
Its 4667 II is 10 20 "a IS 20 81 % BIZ H. Its II
blk 10. Its "A is q Blk 10, Its 23Sbk II. all blkB
20 "a ex q. p. X. 3.
Fairview.
Its 2Oa2s2S Abk II. Its 7 8 Is 10 bk q. Its n
2s2s BIZ %. Its 1ss4SeTss1 Il 70 bk 80. Its Il
is 1888 bk31
East Abilene Town Co. Add.
IL 10 Il y BIZ g. lts7s ? BIZ "a ltsl2s!E6T
bk e. its z q 1917 e % bk %. it, 10 Il u u
wahls Add.
ltsl 10 blk .. Its128A5bkS.
~ smalley'a Sub. DIV.
All biz 2, Its 10 bk&.
ArkansAs Valley Town and Land Co.'S Add.
All blk !.
Bonebrake's lth Add.
List 50 10 II II Cedar ct. bk A Cedar 81. biz B
Cedar st. y
University Heights Add.
All bka4 and5.
Lots in 6ls2.
Beg at . pit 30 It n a 500 n " Of 20 cor 10 II
200 ~ soft o. 200 y Q 80 II TO beg, begin
ming Ct . Pt 70 y Y and 70 y " Of % cor 1871
q . ana ~ 90 x q = &c Sse SO siSinn1nS
100 NV 80 n . 100 n Q 50 n TO beg, beginning
beginning ct ept 90 Y and 600 NV ofS0
cor 10 ID 100 It " 90 II 100 II 90 n TO beg,
S SSF1Ssn1bspgg 4 90 a 90 . e g.. e
ooF ID Is zoo Il 10 Il 200 II so Mo beS,
beginning at pit $50 u n and $40 IT W OF 20
beg. beginning az pit $50 q n and $50 II wof
90 cor 10 10 " 100 " 81 n 70 U. P. r. r. ne
along r. R. too pit $50 n W ofseC line SIS
II 10 beg.
Chicago Add.
Lts to "a inc bk 7, Its Is 20 bk.7.
BrAdy's Addition vacated.
All bks 1234b67e91 O11 IL
KirbyNs Add Vacated.
1t 10 blk 20. Its 20 bk %, Its IA 16bk 30.
Part Of East Abilene Town Co.'S add Vacated
21OxsO IT in ia 10 1873.
Part Of Chicago Add. vacated.
Its 12bk9.
Part Of Arkansas Valley T. & L. Co.'S Add.
10 S6-lOO as in ne Ia nel1-4 q 182,1 06-1OO a.
in ne IA ne IA aba.
Riohland Park Add. Vacated.
LtS 10 II u 1S147 80 bk 3, all bk 4.
STATE OF KANSAS
DICKINSON COUNTY Ss'
], J. ]. Schneider, Treasurer OF Dickinson
County, Kansas, do solemnly swear that the
the above statement ID true and correct to
tho best ofmy knowledge and belief
.gtAf. J. ]. SCHNEIDER,
County Treasurer.
BYE. W. Morse. Deputy.
hereby certify, that the foregoing state
ment was subscribed and sworn to before me
and in my presence by the above named
this 21st day Of July, 1906.
II. W. JACOBS
SEAL County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24

GRANT TOWNSHIP.

oo@@s.cihSi y !, \ /; + : .nd ii, y
A stTip i6oziS h OUT Of . cor shf
eoxito Il Of hf 81 nv Q nWq nuq.M u !
All that part Of NJ lying east of
hnq creek apd vest 81 lots Z, q IL
Commencina y n n Of quarter stone
on linz % ie-l1-8 \ - ~ 10 ~
M ~ ' - \ - boEinning .-.4....n II =
49, n % slqe - Q.................L u
~. = N ~ ~ =. s,s' :; ............h n
cor n 3 Nv 9 rdl ' = rfl ne q
faa y 70 y uoIlnninl .,...........n y =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24
Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1906,

and the next succeeding days thereafter be sold by the
county easurers office in Abilene Dickinson county, Kan
to the county, for the delinquent taxes and charges there
on for the year 1901 unless shall be paid before said
day of sale: