davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
GAMES LAST EVENING INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

The Singers had all kinds of luck with them last evening taking three games from the A. W. Burritt Go. team. When team wins the first by four pins, the second by three pins, and also pulls out the third string it can be said that they are flirting with fortune. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
BIG RAGE TONIGHT
 AT PARK CITY RINK.

The girls three mile relay race will City skating rink, at 10 o'clock. The Bridgeport girls are in the best of condition and expect to make the Elm City girls do some hustling. Blue Park City girls, while the Elm Cit, girls will race in black. There will be one mile preliminary race by local amateurs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14
FILED INJUNCTION PAPERS TO
SETTLE COMMISSION VOTE.
businessmen Want the Election
Legality Tested.

Injunction proceedings in the
name Of the state were begun this
afternoon before Probate Judge An
derson. County Attorney Rugh and
Moore & Humphrey appeared repre-
senting large number of business
men who believe that the legality
Of the commission election should
be settled now. The injunction is
against the council to prevent the
canvass of the vote and to restrain
them from giving up their seats ur1-
til the commissioners are declared
legally elected.
The proceedings we're brought in
district court but the probate judge
acts in the district judges absence.
IA temporary Injunction was asked.
The decision Of Judge Anderson
had not been rendered at 4 p. m.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14
NE1oHBoRs IN FIGHT.
Police Called to Settle Quarrel Which
Ended in Fight.

Sunday evening the people on East
Fifth street were aroused by q quar-
rel between VIM. r. Dunlap and L.
]. Tyler, in which blood flowed free
".
AS near as could be learned the
Quarrel started over the action Of
Royal Tyler, son Of Mr.. Tyler, abus-
ing Mr.. Dunlap's grandson. Mr.. Dun
lap interfered, hitting Royal over the
head ana cutting a cash which took
several stitches to close. Mr.. Tyler
got into the game, knocked Dunlap
down, causing him to lose some teeth
and lots Of blood. Both were ar
rested By Marshal Engle and Under
sheriff Jeffcoat, and gave bond, trial
being set for tomorrow in police
court.
II To-day Mr.. Tyler swore out q state
warrant for Mr.. Dunlap, charging
him with assault with deadly wea-
pom on his SON. He says q steel
pinchbar about two feet long was
used by Dunlap. The case will be
called in Justice Quinn's court We'd
nesday. Dunlap Is under $1,000
bond.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14
CAN'T CUT TREES.
City Has No Right to Destroy Trees
in Parlings.

In the decisions handed down Set
urday the supreme court gave judy
ment for cutting trees to owner.
Major J. B. Remington won his
tree suit against the city authorities
Of osawatomie. The major had four
teen fine shade trees in front Of his
home. One night the council decided
to put the majors sidewalk on grade.
This meant that the trees would
have to be cut down because they
we're above grade. The major pro-
tested. During his absence from the
city one day the city authorities went
down there and chopped all of his
trees down. He sued for damages.
The district court decided that the
city had the right to cut the trees.
The major appealed, and the supreme
court reversed the decision of the
district court. The court held, in its
decision: "That there was no reason
or public necessity for cutting the
trees down, therefore there is no
protection or defense to the officer
who cut them down in an action
brought against him to recover Tor
their injury and loss"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14
old Time Religion.

sunday was a great day at the
United Brethren church where the
revival meeting is being conducted by
Evangelists M. F. and NJ. A. Durham.
Good crowds were out at the morning
and evening services and six souls
were saved, We are expecting good
work and grand things to be ac-
complished this week and again IN
vite all pastors and Christians 70
rally to the battle and let US win
out for the Lord. Good music, good
singing. Song service at 1880 led by
Evangelist NJ. F. Durham. Preaching
at s o'clock every night. Rev Lucas
pastor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14
Ali,.IOuaries n South Africa.

Miss Lizzie Hershey, daughter Of
Noah Hershey Of Donegal writes
from western China, Miss Nesland
and / are still at Hsu Wan and expect
10 make this our home for some time.
Our mail comes to Tong Hsiang Ki IS
before. Our itinerary work q being
pushed with all the vigor Of our ~
turning health. The common mode
Of travelling here is TO ride IN 3 Wheel
barrow pushed By q cooIie who has .
strap over his shoulders 70 uphold
Il While he balances Il with bis hands
This e not a. pleasant - riding IN
secan chairs but costs only han e
much and Is equally fast, It isa trial
b me not 70 b able to rougAt y
more" .i-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14
Ianey school Closed.

Miss Phoebe Hartzell closed a sue
cessful term Of school at the Laney
school, district No. se, Friday, April
Sth. The pupils and teacher gave
a program which was appropriate for
the occasion. After the closing OF
the program the patrons and other
visitors very pleasantly surprised the
teacher and pupils by serving ice
cream and cake. Three pupils re-
ceived prizes for being neither absent
nor tardy during the term: Wesley
Romberger, Eva Grice and Loren Fos-
ter. Those receiving certificates for
five months perfect attendance we're;
Willie Romberger. John Luker, Wes-
ley Romberger, Loren Foster, Luth-
err Romberger, Eva Grice.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14
MISSIONARIES RETURN.
Three volunteer Workers Start Home
From Foreign Lands.

ON March Sth. there sailed from
Yokahoma. Japan, for San Francisco,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira G. Engle Of Japan,
and Miss Anna Kraybill Of India.
Miss KraybllI is a sister Of Mrs. En-
gle and had spent six weeks in Japan
with them. Miss Kraybill will visit
numerous places in California and
then 60 directly to Thomas. Okla
homa, her former home. where she
will rest for some weeks before be-
ginning her speaking tour Of the
states. MIR. and MIRA. Engle will also
70 to Oklahoma and will remain
there Indefinitely on account Of .
serious breakdown in Mr.. Engles
health, A
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14
ENCIE AND White
ABrIENEITBs REELEeTED no
THEIR POSITIONS.
state sunday School Association Had
. Great Meeting M, F.
Gable President.

Kansas City. Kan, April THE
state Sunday school association re-
elected r. M. White of Abilene treas
urer. ]. H. Engle Of Abilene general
secretary. NJ. F. Gable Of Holton is
the new president; M. @. Settle Of
Topeka, G. D. Wood Of Elmdale, A.
F. Heck of Atchison, vice presidents;
G. T. Franks Of Winfield, Mrs. Laura
B. Keve Of Peabody, Prof. s. ]. Mill
er Of Mcpherson, G. q. Buckley Of
saiina, members of executive COM
mittee.
The attendance was the largest in
the associations history and a great
success.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14
HindIe school Report.

Report of Hindle school, district
No. 1872 for the term 19Os-1O. Total
number Of pupils enrolled 81. Those
neither absent nor tardy are Irene
tanning and Grace Longnecker'
Those absent but not tardy, Paul
Foltz, Edgar tanning, Caroline FoltE,
Everett French. Edward Foltz. Ell
zabeth Longnecker, Carl Foltz, Hazel
Price. Number Of days taught 49,
Total number days all pupils at
tended S54O. Average daily attend
ance. Is. No. Of visitors rs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14
Low Shoe lomtoIl

Do your feet ache and burn
these warm spring days for
the wantof a pair Of easy COM
Portable Oxfords7
The above illustrates one q
our most popular low cuts and
when your feet are tired you
will appreciate what lasting
relief will come to you by
wearing these famous slippers.
No buttons or laces to bother
with. Just slip them on or off.
1 se;gIal 5ls y DAVIS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14

Prof. L. L. Dythe, state flsh and
game warden, declared today that i
the farmers Of Kansas will follow hil
advice be win establish enough ponds
to give each family In the state one
sood meal Of fish once each week
which would be at least 100000
worth Of fish each year. He wants
the farmers 70 build fish ponds, ana
win issue & bulletin in . short time
on how to build the ponds, ana how
70 select fIah for stocking them ana
how to tsed he fab. He e nov
Waiting ponds which are being ouili.
ana snyS most Of them are not prop
srly constructed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14
,lemorinl AIIaalon BulIdlng.

Il win be remembered that after
the death Of Amas Harst and Mrs.
Rhoda zook and others in India two
years ago, the matter Of erecting a
new mission building as memorial
was taken up BY friends Of the work.
Work on this new building is being
pushed. The new mission plant Is
being erected at Adra, a thriving rail-
road center in central Bengal and
e IN the midst Of pcDuious dis
trict where many whites a. well a.
Indians live. The old station at
Premanands win hencsforth Be used
only Is an out-slatIon While the head
quarters VIII be maintained At Adra.
David ". zook and wife. Miss Laura
slsckisy ana others from Dickinson
county are located here While others
are pIannihr to Sc ont soon
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14
WILLIAM LAMB DEAD.
One of the EARLY settlers Of DiclKin-
SON County at Rest.

william Lamb died at his home
at Lincoln, Neb., Tuesday evening,
April ii, and the body will be
brought to Enterprise where the fun
eral will take place Thursday. He
was one Of the first settlers in this
county, coming here in the SOS with
his parents. He was brother o.
Green and J. w. Lamb Of Enterprise
and many old friends will be sorry TO
hear of his death.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14
NO COOK RECORDS.
Mount Mckinley Bears No Evidence
of Previous Occupancy.

Washington, April 1.-THE Fair
banks Alaska expedition which start
ed several months ago to endeayor
to scale Mount Mckinley in Alaska.
has been heard from. They reached
the summit April 8, but diligent
search failed to reveal the records
which DR.. Cook said he left there
a few years ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14

to be better penmen II she would
have them become so. Many inter-
esting questions we're asked, and Mr..
Anderson answered them promptly.
There is no better authority in the
state on this subject than Prof. An
dreson and his talk was one that
ought to be of much profit to those
who heard It.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14
D. r. EMERY DEAD.
Former AbiIeneite Passes Away Of
a His Home in Denver.

on March 1e. D. R. Emery, one
Of the early settlers in Abilene, died
at his home in Denver. He was one
Of the early county superintendent
Of this county and has host Of old
friends here who will regret his
death. His wife who is sister OF
Mrs. ]. H. Hooper of this city, sur
wives him and will have the sympathy
Of all.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14
A FAST BALL GAME.
Clay Wins at Chapman by Score
Of 2 to 4.

Chapman. April 12.-In the fastest
game Of ball ever played on the local
field the Clay county high school
succeeded in trimming her old rival,
the Dickinson county high school,
Saturday BY the score Of to l. This
e the third victory in athletics for
the Clay county highs over Dickinson
this year, the latter having won In
football and basket ball By decisive
scores.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14
D,vorce Case Filed.

Daisy Pearl Webster has filed suit
against Alfred HARM Webster for
divorce and charges extreme cruelty
and gross neglect Of duty. Moore 3
Humphrey are her attorneys.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14

Improved land in Southern Kan
sas will sell from Y sections to TO-
90 acres. SO to 1880 per acre.
Half cash and terms at 8 per cent.
Pottsrf Bros. Larned Kansas. dwls'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14

August HesseIbarth to Peter Miller
lots 2, i, blk 1877. creech's sec
ond add Herington, $3.50.
Julias O. Crum and wife to Bert
9. Crum east 10 acres Of 80 Y
/ -12-3, 81.
Henry A. King to w. H. PeHvler lots
is, 20, blk 3, ThompsOn's add Her
ingtou. $500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14

Liberty Center school. distric. iOl,
successfully closed another term last
Friday. This has been the most sue
cessful term IN the history Of the
school and the teacher, Miss Hazel
Jones, certainly deserves great credit
for her splendid work here tbs year.
A member.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14
ON TEACHERS MEETING.

From Western School Journal
writeup of the North Central Kansas
Teachers meeting at Harrington:
Principal ]. P. Perriirs talk and
supt. stacey's discussion Of Proper
Development and Control Of Glass
Spirit" we're along the same line
and were to the effect that there
is at present too much Of this spirit
in the high schools Today, and that
its suppression is Of more Importance
than It's development. Class rival
ries. fights, contests do more harm
than good.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14

Have yoa 3 good gentle horse yop
-o1ls ne q TIM - o. 4 pisloi
Il !, an q Van1lFbsit'a fnI1Ilare
,sAa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14

Ross comb Rhode Idaud Reds'
si.oo Tor Is Aiso a few coskeiels.
ri h lenhsrt Abilene, si,laon9
Acme iat4sa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14

Miss Elizabeth Bauman will do up
TO date dress making at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Steele in Talmage.
Prices reasonable. 7w4t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14

Miss Emma Humble Of Abilene
read a very helpful paper on "Praeti-
cal Busy Work" She mentioned the
using Of wall paper sample books
for making spelling books. Another
device was a fishing game. Paper
fIsh are cut out with words written
On each Of them. Children fish for
these, and each child must stand and
tell what is on his fish.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-14

Prof. H. A. Anderson OF Abilene
gave a helpful talk on whats the
Matter Win the Penmanship Teach
iueY~ Teachers should themselves
have more training IN penmanship.
The average teacher does not write
a. ven Is the average business man
Ths price has been taken of pen
manship. and when ne price = TAX
en- on q anything 4 becomes cheap.
ana laachsr must inspire her papil'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27
Burr and Burton Seminary ConcerI
and 'Grandma's Album"

Thursday evening, Feb. 10, Mrs.
Raw Brooks assisted by the Seminary
Ladies Quartette and Male Quartette
and other singers, will give a general
concert Of musical interest at the Union
Opera House, Manchester Center. A
feature Of the entertainment will be
"Grandma's Album" with over a score
Of Iife.lke and life size portraits.
I These old daguerreotypes will prove
full Of a quaint and lively interest.
The proceeds Of the entertainment
60 toward defiayug the cost OF the
new hardwood floor just laid 10 the
Seminary Chspel, an enterprise under
taken by students and isschers II
ainy Dr ~ grn,tai iuIrwsl 70 uote tbai
ihe c0st 81 inls llpof vas $50. aud that
ihe different classes have pledged 10
raise during the year, oDe'haif this
amUnnt.
The other balfis ~ be raised through
tie efforts ~ lhe teachers. Lea all citi.
zrns Interested 10 tue increased useful
ness 81 our local Institutions second the
efsras II those 0n0 are working for
inis deserving eaase Tickets msy be
procured u students,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27
Nsxerr.ret nree


Ne. Mattel rsyIe 4~ef sapdst 81
sea,s
hsrle. w8'srd ssd etfs paf
Naaasg m bat.et
Ms fmel'ps lsaprn Hsater "a
l.s Bs8fn ery fs d
Nh. MHanda Taylor Wi,o hss berp
qaii, Is. j. slo~ly recovering
Va asl Mrs. Il k-m ~ pe
- SER Is nan saturday eallog %
f,ienfi.
Mlss aiAer Sexton has becu si'eud
inr a sees ia Es.i Dsr.ei. = guest -
Ihe Misses Ames
--Miss Gertrude lBariarr u Wlnhali
IL visiting her sisters. Mrs Taylor and
Mrs. Kendall.
Nu Rose Walker hfi Friday Tor
Cambridge and sbashan, \ y. where
she will visit relatives
g " Bradley II this village sas
registered NJ the Hotei Woodstock ~
New York city last week
Mr.. 7. ] hoyi. who hiss been sut
fering Tor the past three months with
4 very serious earbunele. Is recovering.
-seyerAl from here attended The IN.
slaIlatien Of the officers Of ,he Mt
Aeolus Grange in Ras, Dorset. the ~
Mrs. A. J Bourn. who has been
on ~ extended gi.it 10 friends IN Mass
achnsetts and New York state, has re.
turned home,
Aunt Polly Chapman's many friends
will be glad 10 learn thai she Is some
what improved in health from what
she was year ago. Notwithstanding
her advanced age OF nj years she Is
able 10 read, write aud sew.
Harry Reuben and Carl Porter
were recent guests of W. c. Stevens
They were on their way to New York
after having been on vacation in
Pawlet. Mr.. Reuben has been mem.
Der of the Pinkerton Detective bureau
for the past seven years.
II Harry Levin of Bennington,
who formerly ran the store now occu-
pied by A. Levin, his brother, has
leased the store above stated for
term Of years from April LIST next and
will probably open for business the
latter part of April. The building will
be entirely remodeled, painted inside
and ont and have steam heat put in.
The second floor will also be used as
selling space for merchandise. Mr.
Levin expects TO handle the best and
most dependable grades of clothing,
dry good and shoes. Mr.. Levin con
duets large and profitable business
IN Bennington aud shows his faith in
the future business outlook in this town
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27

iioual church last Friday night. The
editor is nuder lasting obligations ID
the society's president, Mrs. J. Clar.
ence Bacon, for private chocolate
layer cake which was made especially
FOR his own use. After the supper was
over au old fashioned spelling match
was held Sides were chosen by Miss
Harriet Childs aud w X. Hard, with
ten on side aud the fun commenced.
q. X, Bennett gave out the words, us
ing an old Webster spelling book. AT.
ter trying to spell down by side il was
finally decided that those who missed
should drop out. This wedding out
process finally left Miss Mildred Mar
shall and Master Carroll Dodge as the
sole survivors, Master Dodge finally
winning out. There we're about 30
present at supper
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27
DR.. FarnswOrth,

Taitle Block, RUTLAND. VT.
Hour Z ~ IL A. NJ. l ~ 5P. u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27
DORSET

I
Louis Batchelder was bone from
b. a b. over Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Cornell is spending
two weeks in Proctor.
Mrs. Obermier is confined to the
house with severe cold.
Charles Connell has returned from
a business trip to New York.
Mrs. d. Kinney was a guest Of
Mrs. Frank Norton last Thursday.
W. b. Manley and John Mcclure
OF Manchester were in town Sunday.
Miss Belle Fisher has accepted q
position at the home of +. X. Manley.
The topic for next Sundays ser.
mon will be THE Call of the Master. y
Miss Eva Hayes is dressmaking at
valley View Farm" in Dorset Hollow
| Prayer meeting next Tuesday eve.
ing will be held at the home OF John
Fisher.
e. II. West is having new boiler
installed in the south cellar of bis
house.
Mrs. Wayne HARDWOOD was in town
for day last week the guest of Mrs.
NJ. Harwood.
Miss Mabel Judd has gone to spend
week with her brother, DIN, in Cas-
sayuna, N. Y.
Henry Williams and wife of Ben.
nington are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
n. Williams.
Mrs. Henry Kellogg has been
spending few days with relatives in
Cambridge, n. Y.
Mrs. ID. Lee has returned from the
Troy hospital greatly benefited, and is
slowly regaining her health.
The Mission class held its first
meeting at the "Manse" Monday eve
ming. Eighteen we're present.
Miss Mary Leary is spending a
short time in East Dorset before re-
turning to her home in Poultney.
Mrs. Charles Nichols OF the West
Road has gone to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Sheldon, in Dorset Hollow.
John Farwell, who is visiting his
sister. Mrs. Mary Harwood, has been
quite i'll, but we are glad 10 say is now
very much better.
Misses Dawson and Parker Of B.
a h. Seminary and Dandy, we're guests
over Sunday Of Miss Anna Kelley at
Valley View Farm "
Mrs. Geo. n. Chambers returned
10 the Barrows House Wednesday af.
Ter several weeks stay with her daugh
ter. Mrs. T. II West.
The Woodmen realized about $40
on their dance last Friday night. After
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27

Temperature Is one ~ thu msst I'm
portani palnts TO be cansiderrd IN Keep
lng a plaun ln repd coBdlilan Extreme
beat or Gid " drafts are A. fatal 70
the health Of the plano as 70 that 81
human hcine. therefore 4 should
never b. placed too near a ORE OF q
window The best place TO choose IL
part Of the rsom which II out " =
draft aud where a fairly even iempcta
ture q maintained The piano should
always be hep, closed. to prevent dust
from entering. and even then u ought
TO be covered ~ while the room Is be.
ing swept To clean the case never
use furniture polish. A wash heather
wrung out Ia warm water Is the bcs,
thing The keys should never be
washed, as that dlscolors the ivory II
they are stained rub the stains out
with little lemon Juice and salt IL
spoils the keys to lift them up when
busting