davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-21

lIn-IrrlalI r.. (,nIIIIleFIand.


The salem Herald has the follow
ing:
aIr. Harlln B. Hall and Miss Yep
pan williams. two @ salem's most
popular young peop1ec hied them
selves away to Cumberland sunday
where they were. happily married.
Following the ceremony they pro-
.ceeded TO Washington and after q
BRIEF stay at the capital city win re-
turn home. Their many friends are
eagerly awaiting their return. as their
marriage was quite surprise
Mrs. Han is the accomplished
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jehut VIII
1iams, while Mr.. Hall Is one of tho
city.s well known young business men.
being engaged in the cleaning. press
ing and dyeing business.
They will occupy rooms at the home
OF F. NJ. DAVIDSON for the present.
The Herald joins in the well wishes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-21
FOREST FIRES.

KEYsER, oct. 21.-In the neigh
borhood OF scheH, Mineral county,
the past week, forest fires did much
damage. At mine No. l the coal
,chutes ana the tipple have been dess
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-21
11DRICH RECEIVERS.

,,1Gw YORK. oct. Ex-senator
,AIdrtch has recovered from slight
bruises received last night when
knocked down by Madison avenue
car.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-21
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to. az per 3na
having claims or demands OF any isld
against the estate Of Charles p. canes
deceased. to present the same IL meat
my residence at 221 iMechanlc street
clarksburg, West Virginia.
Mrs. FRANCES A, CRANE
Administrators Of Charles Crafle
Deceased.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12
MORE GOOD ROADS LECTURERS
Three Have been Appointed BY State
Board of Agriculture.

Three Have been Appointed BY State
Board of Agriculture.
Three lecturers on good roads have
been recommended to the State Board
of Agriculture to make addresses at
the farmers Institutes managed by the
board. T. C.. Wilson, secretary of the
board, has received many requests for
speakers on good roads at these insti-
|tutes and has been unable to sup
ply men in most instances.
Curtis Hill, state highway engineer
has been practically the only man
available to the board as a lecturer
and so much of his time is occupied
by other work that he can attend only
few of the institutes. He has rec
commended to the board three men
who are we'll informed on road build
ing, he says.
The new men are ]. F. Mermoud
of Monet; Dennis NJ. Scivilly, of Cape
Girardeau, and Capt Samuel w. Raw
anel. The men will be appointed b!
Secretary Wilson, and if they accep
the positions they will be assigned t.
Institutes at once.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12
TANDY-D ENNING
Furniture and Undertaking Co
Pis.eADay q Nish-423 Black.
One Way to Save.


Some of the best results OF t'irii'
MANS carried out with the idea Oh pro-
vidine income are attained by TAX
ing steps to assure the safety Oh 'he
income in the event of the bread"in-
ner's death.
Not long ago salaried man VINO
had $4,000 insurance on the t~en's
payment plan bought another pony.
Of a sort now being sold by Insurance.
companies. His wife is not q soou
business woman, and he had seen one 0s
or two sad cases where widows iei'
with a lump sum of insurance money
were victimized by worthless invest
ment sharpers. So his ne" poi.'
was of a kind that, as the agent VIZ
sold It said, gave two dollars q ua'
income for q dollar a day premiums
Briefly, the salaried man pays aDo =.
5000 a year in premiums-he is .
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12
KANSAS CITY is POLITE, TOO
The please Order to Telephone Girl
Issued by Bell Company.

The please Order to Telephone Girls
Issued by Bell Company.
Columbia is a week ahead OF Kan
sas City on politeness. The telephone
operators here have said Number
please''-note carefully the please
for nearly three weeks, while the or,
der to be polite on the Bell system
in Kansas City became effective only
last week. y
Herman F. Long, secretary of the
Bell company, says it doesn't cost any
thing to be polite and that by polite
ness good humor is preserved. which
makes the work on the exchange go
much smoother. The subscriber gets
better and quicker service, too, he
says.
Miss Ida Potter, chief operator OF
the exchange in Columbia, upon her
return from her vacation about three
weeks ago, gave an order for the use
of please" here.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12
TOO MANY RULES
FOR THE STUDENT
Are Greatest Hindrance to
College Discipline Says
Illinois U. Man.
HABITS SHOULD BE KNOWN
Successful Officer Who Con-
trolls Students Must be
Young.
HABITS SHOULD BE KNOWN

1 uOllldS .. al nit Vial uSoh ~ $1,000
at the University of Illinois, recently
prepared, among other things ne
wrote, a paper on college Discipline"
"The greatest hindrance to college dis
cipline today is the great number OF
rules. People have thought that
whenever wrong was committed it
was necessary to draw up rule for
bidding it, whereas the fewer rules we
have the better. A young person
entering the college is different from
one entering the high school. They
must be given more freedom, but at
the same time it is essential that
there should be someone who has
close watch over them, someone who
knows what they are doing at all
times. The best way to discipline
college students is to know. their &C
tons SO thoroughly that they can be
unprecedented before they commit the
wrong.
1.-The young people in college are
impulsive and are at times liable to
do something that they should not,
and when they have done so, the next
question is how to discipline them. A
common way is to bring them before
the faculty for trial. This is bad
and should be done away with,
for although the assembled body may
consist of Phi. DIS, great scientists
and good teachers, yet they are not
always good judges. The best method
is to allow such cases to be handled
by a small committee of three or five
members. The members of this
should be persons interested in the
activities of the students, we'll known
to them, and above all they must be
young, or else have a good remem-
brance of their youth, so that they
can truly appreciate the action of the
student. "--
successful with the Students. first es-
Itablish themselves as ready to act
|square. A student will always be square
when he knows that the instructor will
There should be different considera'
ton for men and women. Men will
usually tell outright the account of an
escapade, taking upon themselves all
of the blame and diligently shielding
their fellows, whereas woman, be.
cause of nervousness of terror. will
usually tell the most fragrant un-
truths.
"To be successful as an officer of
discipline one must be acquainted
with the men, must know their doings,
be ready to praise their good deeds,
and, above all, must always be young"
In the general discussion Of this pa
Der, Dean Smith of the University Of
Texas defended the young women
from the charge of tattling when they
are called to account for their esca-
pades. He cited an incident in his
work where young woman bravely
stood for a misdeed rather than tell
who committed it. He expressed his
approval of Dean Clark's paper. which
he pronounced safe and sane"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12
CROSS STATE LINE PRoeREssE
Farmers Buy Stock for Road in Ca
~ laway County.


Iaway County.
A. L. Roberts, of Kansas City, rep
resenting the Kansas City-St. Louis
Electric Railway Company was In
Galloway county last week selling
stock of the company. He sold stock
to a number of farmers in the north
|ern part of the county along the line
of the proposed route.
The money derived from the sale
!, Of bonds in London recently is to be
used only for construction purposes.
This stipulation was made by the per-
sons financing the deal. The contract
for the building of two bridges over
the Missouri river has been let to a
Toledo company. Five railroad con-
tractors have been going over the line
of the proposed route in the last sew
eral weeks, preparatory to making
bids for the construction of the road.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12
years old-and whenever he dies his

years old-and whenever he dies Ms
widow will begin receiving $50
month. This income will continue
as long as she lives, and she cannot
change the form of payment. If she
dies before the income has been PAID
20 wears, her children or her heirs
will receive it until the 20-year per
iod is ended.
As the insurance money, by this
nlau. remains partly on deposit with
the company, such policy yields
more in the long run than one under
which a lump sum is paid down at
death. Among the many new insur'
ance companies organized the past
few wears is one in which policies are
based wholly upon the income prln'
cinle A man of 80, by paying $50
q year as long as he lives. or $5E on
the Repayment plan, can provide
an income of 500 year for his widow
for 20 years, with $500 additional to
he paid in lump sum when he dies
Saturday Evening Post.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12
The Funeral of J. p. Lewis.

The funeral of ]. Pierre Lewis, who
died Saturday at the home of his
father. DR., NJ. D. Lewis, at II Allen
place, was held at 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon at the Christian church
The service was conducted by the
Rev. w. S. st. Clair. The pallbearers
we're: John Holloway, Roy Weir
Basil Lipscomb Slater Bouchelle, Por
ter Mitchell and Robert Hill. Bur
| ial was in the Columbia cemetery.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12
VAUGHN NOT POISONED?
St. Louis Doctor Says kirksviIIe Man
Died Of Briaht's Disease.

St. Louis Doctor Says kirksvilIe Man
Died of Brisht's Disease.
DR.. Guthrie Mcconnell, of st. Louis,
|pathologist and former state bacter-
iologist, who made microscopic exam
|inations of part of Prof. ]. T. Vaughn's
viscera recently, says that it is his
opinion Vaughn died from Brights
disease and not strichnine poisoning.
DR.. Mcconnell said he had examined
parts of the liver and kidneys OF
Vaughn and that the condition of the
cells denoted that the professor was
"a sufferer from chronic Bright's dis
ease.
Prof. Vaughn was teacher in the
State Normal school at Kirksville, Mo.
He died last year under conditions
that led to an Investigation and the
arrest of his wife and physician, DR..
]. B. Hull.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12

CAN IS Double 81 to get the Mis-
sourian's business ONCE BY telephone.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12

Private razors put in order at The
Tiger Barber Shop, $40 Broadway.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12

Homegrown Watermelons' He'd's
Grocery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
BURTON BANQUETs
TEXAS FRIENDS
Had Farewell Dinner at San AM
tonic Hotel.

San Antonio, Texas, Express: In
the nature Of a temporary farewell,
J. r. Burton, former United Slater
senator from Kansas, had as his
guests on the root garden Of the 81.
Anthony Hotel last night few Of
the many close friends he has made
since his interests have identified
him with Texas.
The affair was informal, the menu
an excellent and substantial one and
the wines Of the best. Inspired by
the spontaneous good humor Of the
host, merriment reigned supreme
and the evening proved exceptionally
pleasant.
Those present took advantage OF
the occasion to express their sincere
appreciation Of Mr.. Burton as a
friend, as a progressive citizen and
as an empire builder. Identified
with the upbuilding of Southwest
Texas for little more than twelve
months, in that time he has stamped
his personality on many enterprises
of note. There has been no man
more active or more successful In
his endeavors than he during the past
year. Where the magic Of his gem
ius has wrought, cactus-covered
plains have been turned into smiling
farms, villages have grown into cities
and great stretches Of apparent des-
ert land where the call Of the coyote
was the only evening music, have
sprung into fIourishing and pros
porous communities.
Aside from his gift which created
commercial enterprises, Mr.. Burton
possesses even the greater one Of
making true friends of those with
whom he is associated, and In turn
of returning that same friendship In
even greater measure, and those
things which were said last night,
although the speakers were not gift
ed as orators, rang true Of the spirit
of genuine feeling.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
EVERGLADES ARE BOOMING.
G. H. slifer Says Settlers Are Nov
ing There Rapidly.

G. H. Slifer returned yesterday
from a business tour through North
west Kansas. In an interview he said'
"a heavy rain fell on Monday even
ing and crops are looking fine. Wheat
harvest is the order Of the day. J.
N. Fike west Of Colby has 40 head
ers at work cutting his 10000 acres
and will SOW $4,000 this season.
Corn is fine except in the extreme
western. part of the state. Work on
the Gulf and Northwestern railway
is progressing nicely. 9. G. Wick OF
Buckeye, who graduated from Uni
versity Of Kansas is one Of the sur
veyors."
When asked about the Florida
Everglades, he replied, Everything
is progressing nicely and no one VIII
be disappointed when they go down
to the drawing this fall. The
dredges are working night and day
and handle over $4,000 tons per day.
wireless telegraph and telephone
connections will be installed with
each dredge and the settlers will con-
meet with their homes. Every mod
ern improvement is employed to
hasten the work and all main canals
will no doubt be completed in less
than two years. Several hundred
thousand acres will be ready this
fall, The state Is removing the dams
and installing locks in their places.
The climate there is delightful and
the temperature ranges from 70 to
80 degrees with pleasant sea breezes'
New settlers are pouring in now and
by fall they will arrive by train
loads. / consider 1t an honor to
have even a small part in develop
ing this agricultural paradise, l ex-
pect to spend few weeks in north.
west Kansas but will maintain my
headquarters here. Everglades are
now worth from $50 to $3.50 per acre
and constantly advancing"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. H. 8. Mauchley Of
si2 East Fifth street were pleasant
ly surprised Saturday, 1t being Mrs.
Mauchley's 62d birthday. Their chill
dren came in from the country bring
ing a basket dinner with them. The
afternoon was spent in an old fash
Toned visit. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. R. 3. stark and two chill
dren; W. c. Ainsworth and two chill
dren; Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Mourer and
four children; Miss Minnie Mauch-
ley, all Of south Dickinson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
/ Union Central Life InSCO.
&C. Wyandt, Gen. Agt.
!. ABILENE, KANSAS.
ELECTRICITY OVER PRAIRIEs'
iHerington Plant to Furnish Light to
Hope, Nine Miles Away.

Herington, July 1S.-A commit.
tee consisting Of the mayorl council
and other citizens from Hope came
to Harrington for the purpose Of con-
FIRING with the city council and look
ing into the plans for lighting their
city with lights furnished by the
Harrington plant.
After q thorough investigation OF
the plant and the plans Of using the
services they were convinced that 1t
was greatly to their advantage In
many respects. Chiefly because It
would lessen the cost to them ana
give them a much better service. The
construction Of the wiring from Her
cost to the city would be chiefly the
first cost of a line from Her
spgton to Hope, a distance Of nine
miles, which is In the neighborhood
OF $4,000. r, nut in a plant that
would give them satisfaction end a
"a hour service would cost from
$4,000 to $4,000. Harrington Is con-
ceded to be the best lighted city Of It's
size In the stare and the plan; ha"
sufficient power to furnish light for
several of the neighboring towns at
a nominal cost.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
AbiIene's Fashionable CIothier and Halter

Mr.. Johnson's compliments on the
point Of the jaw and his business
career closed.
Advertising business is the train
ing Of that business.
Advertising keeps a business
healthy.
II tones up its liver, strengthens
It's blceps, s9padies its heart and
keeps its nerves in order.
Once IN q while a man decides thst
he is doing so much business that he
can stop advertising for a while AMI
run on momentum.
Momentr m Is the gradual process
toward full stop.
The momentum business is usually
prematurely full-stoDped by the
straight left 5ab Of the well-traIned
competitor who finds his opening
IN the fifteenth round.
II you want to stay in business
stay 10 the advertising tell.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
sAL1NA MINISTER FOUND GUILTY
Free Methodist Pastor Seems to Have
Dlsobeyed.

Rev. ]. T. Biylns, pastor OF the
free Methodist church Of Salina was
convicted on six counts and suspend
ed from pastorate of the salina
church and from the ministry, A
church trial was conducted Friday
and Saturday in salina by Rev. J. A.
CLANCY, presiding elder Of the dis
trlct. The members Of the church
refused to discuss the charges until
the trial was over when a statement
was made for publication. The gen.
eral nature Of the charge on which he
was convicted was Islander while the
charge Of Standardization were
beyond the investigation Of the COM
mittee. Mr.. Bivlns says fifteen OF
the eighteen members of the church
will leave when he does. Rev. ], 5.
ogg Of Marion will take the pulpit IN
salIna until another minister has
been appointed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21

No matter how much business you
are ,dolpg. keep up the energy that
makes 1t.
You Ialsht as well cut Oft your legS
because you are running wen in a
foot race as to cut off your advertis-
ing because your business is too
good.
You might as well tell the insur-
ance man that you are so healthy
you will drop the policy for q few
years as to stop advertising because
the orders are piling up.
Don't need to-" is the eventual
preliminary to Cant do It."
The only man who doesn't need to
advertise is the man who has retired
from business.
The only policy holder who doesn't
need to pay his premiums is dead.
Mr.. Jeffries doesn't need to train
any more. He is licked. wichita
Beacon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
FIRST STAKES FOR PAVING SET.
City Put in Underground Conduit For
Light Wires.

The city council met last night to
clean up some details Of paving
which have been adjusted. The ordin-
ance Is signed and stakes were set to-
day al Fifth and Broadway for the
beginning Of work. North Broadway
viii be excavated first and paving
will begin at the city hall.
The city may put in conduits for
Hight and telephone wires where
there e paving. This will put all wires
underground and the city viii charge
the ussrs rent which viii pay inter
est on the bonds necessary to build
the underground system.
The West Side sewer was formally
accepted last night, the pumping sta
tion at Mud Greek having finally
been made to work properly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
win Hold outdoor Services.

Solomon, July 1.-THE Method
ists, United Brethren and Presby-
terians will hold union meetings IN
the city park each Sunday evening
this summer, weather permitting.
The first meeting Of the series was
held last Sunday evening, conducted
by Rev. smith, pastor Of the Method
list church. Rev. McMillen will
preach next Sunday evening. These
services will commence at Z o'clock.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
SHIFTING SON.
Real Estate Transfers Reported b
J. q. Keel, Abstracter.

George A. Frey to Ernest F. Karr,
$3.50, lot 16, block 4, Enterprise.
A. J. welty to Liggett and Martin,
$4,000, Nh, lots 8, ., 10, II, ~,
block 81. Harrington townsite COM
pany addition, Herington.
Hattie A. warins and husband to
city Of Abilene. 800, part of loi
70, North Fifth street, s. and A,
addition, Abilene.
George G. Huffman and wife to city
Of Abilene, $3.50, land so feet wide
lying between U. P. Ry. and Cot
tage avenue, and connecting North
and South Olive streets.
Edward Gibson and wife to Edward
s. Harvey, $4,000. lot 11S. on
North Third street, st. Lebold's
second addition, Abilene. !.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
DIVORCE FOR 6. B. HOFFMAN.
Granted at Kansas City, Kansas With
No Contest.

Kansas City Times: Christian B.
Hoffman, miller and Socialist leader,
was granted divorce by Judge
True in the Wyandotte county dis
trlct court yesterday from Catherine
A. Hoffman, to whom he was married
in 1872. She was not present at the
trial, but was represented by an at
torney. In the petition Mr.. Hoffman
alleges that his wife refuses to live
with him and that they had been sep
arated for more than year. Friends
in Kansas City, Kan, said that his
Socialist views caused the separa-
ton.
Mr.. Hoffman gave Kansas City,
Kas., as his residence when he filed
the suit for divorce Saturday. The
divorce proceedings were kept quiet,
the case being heard between the
regular sessions of the court, Mr..
Hoffman and two witnesses were the
only persons examined. All proper
ty rights and other matters pertain
ing to the divorce were arranged OUT
side of the case and the record of the
court merely shows that the divorce
was granted at Mr. Hoffman's cost.
T. A. Milton, attorney for Mr.. Hoff-
man, declined to say what the prop
erty divisions were.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
AnnRNE wILI VAN a Willie.
No Postal Savings Bank to be Opened
II Here July 4.

The Topeka Capital Of today states
that a postal savings bank will be
opened there January /, 1911.
There will be no savings bank
opened in Abilene at this time, at
least Postmaster Warning says that he
has received word to the effect that
one will not be opened here at that
time.
They will first be established In
the larger cities, and Of course 1t Is
difficult to tell when postal savings
bank will be opened in Abilene, but
1 suppose eventually there will be
one said Mr.. Warlng this afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21

Now the Insurgents are roaring be-
cause Congressman calderhead did
not put the tariff on pottery. The
other day they were roaring be-
cause he did not reduce the tariff
more 1t Is mighty hard to please a
chronic grumbler.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
THE. DON'T NEED Tor THEORY.

In recent debate at Reno, MI
James Jeffrles failed TO convince
Mr. John johnson,
Some seven or eight years ago
Mr.. Jeffries was the leading man In
his line of work. Business was good
and his profits were big.
Having all the money he could
handle at the time, he concluded "a
take 8 rest.
To be sure, be planned to get the
field again at the proper time.
But everything was rosy and there
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
Married at Court House.

Francis W. Warner and Miss Min
ME q. Malcolm, both of Oak Hill,
were married today by Judge An
Sierson at the court house.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
SOLDIERS WE'RE IN TOWN.
Twelve Hundred Of Them Marched
Through the City.

Twelve hundred soldiers, artillery
and cavalry. marched through town
this morning. They are on a hike
from It. Riley and win camp at Solo
mon tonight. No band was with ths
troops, much to the disappointment
Of the population.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
Gorden Has Withdrawn.

d. r. Gordon, whose nomination
papers for committeeman in the Sec
ond Ward are filed, has withdrawn
from the race.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
wheat Coming IN Slowly.

Wheat Is selling today for 90 and
81 cents It is not coming In very
fast although all the threshing ma
chimes in the country are busy.