davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26
16o DEAD IN FIRES
Latest Information Gives That Number
as Death List in Forest Flames -
Property Loss in Washington is
$1,000 000-Many Are Homeless.

San Francisco, Aug. 26.--The latest
in the northwestern fires tends to sub
stantiate the Spokane estimate OF $50
as total for three states affected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26
CHOLERA ON THE wANE.

Official Reports Show Some Abaement
Of Epidemic in South Russia.
st. Petersburg. Aug. "a slight i'm
provement in the cholera conditions Of
south Russia is shown by the latest re-
ports to the government sanitary bu-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26
;H*c:AM SOLD LAND CHEAP.
0sage's Case Typical Of Transactions il
Oklahoma, is Declared.

Pawhuska Okla. Aug. 26.-When the
select committee appointed by the
house Of representatives to investigate
Indian land affairs assembled today it
discovered that the Usage Indians had
been made the principals in many fl
nancial transactions.
Some Of the transactions are to be
called to the attention of congress- For
495 acres Of land Stewart Chotau, a
part breed Usage, received 1872 cash,
he testified before the committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26
CANNON TO PAY DEBT.

Announced That Speaker Will Assist
Congressman SIemp in Virginia.
Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 26.-It is an
nounced that Speaker Cannon will visit
the Ninth Virginia district, to assist
Congressman Slemp in his campaign.
Slemp Supported Cannon in the rules
fight an the house
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26
DECLARES LOSS UNNECESSARY.
Former Chief Forester Says Congress
Blocked Efforts to Prepare for Fires.

Blocked Efforts to Prepare for Fires.
Washington, Aug. 26.-Gifford Pin
chot, the former head of the govern
ment forest service, in statement to-
day, holds that the loss of property and
life in the recent forest fires was un-
necessary. The disastrous results. he
said, are traceable to unpreparedness
to deal with the fire situation. He
scores the members of congress who
have opposed the appropriations for
the proper equipment for the forest
rangers, and in this connection names
Senators Hepburn. Of Idaho. whose
home town. Wallace. Idaho. suffered
serious loss: Carter. Of Montana. and
Representative Mondell, of Wyoming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26

Portland Ore, Aug. 26.-The fire
situation this morning Is one of un-
relaxing vigilance. 1t is estimated that
in Clarke and Cowlitz counties, Wash
ington, $2,000,000 no more than repre-
sents the aggregate loss. Eight hun
,dred persons have been rendered
homeless and 1000 men are thrown out
OF work No loss of life is reported in
the district around Portland or Van
couver, Wash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26
ELGiN AUTO COURSE IN CHARGE
OF ILLINOIS STATE
MILITIA.
CARS GENT AWAY AT
FIFTEEN SECOND INTERVALS
Three Events of 1876, 1869 and 203 Miles
Being Run at Same Time-One Car
Goes Into Ditch On Second Lap,
Hurting Drive-Time Of Leading
Cars.

Elgin. Ill, Aug. 26.-1n one Of the
prettiest automobile road races ever
run, A. Livingstone at the wheel Of a
National, today won the Illinois trophy.
He averaged COS miles an hour for a
distance Of 203.35 miles. His car never
faltered thruout the race. Livingstone
took the lead from his seven compet1-
tors at the ninth mile and held 1t
thruout. He was two laps ahead OF
Greiner, who drove another National.
Dawson drove a Marmon consistently,
but finished a lap behind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26
RumoRs OF WEDDING CONTINUE.

Senator EIkins Says He Knows Moth
ing Of Approaching Marriage.
Paris, Aug. 26.-Dispatches from
Italy Insist that the marriage of Miss
Katherine Elkins to Duke Abruzzi, in
spite of all denials, has been decided
upon, and that Senator Elkins and the
affianced couple are soon to arrive in
Paris, to arrange the details OF the
wedding. Both the queen mother of
,Iteiz An4K1pg Victor emmanuel have.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26

Spokane Wash, Aug. ga mes
sage from Ponderay. Idaho. says that
five living men and the bodies of twen-
ty others, are near Ponderay The liv
ing men are severely burned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26
NO ROOM FOR MADRlz.

Honduras Officially Invites Deposed
President to Move On.
Washington, Aug. 26.-Honduras Of
ficially has invited Madriz, deposed
president OF the Nicaraguan govern
ment at Managua, to move on. He will
start on Monaay tor-Mexico,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26
ASK ROOSEVELT TO HELP.

Mayor of Galesburs, H.. Wants Colonel
to Assist in Strike Settlement
GalesburG. Ill. Aug. 26.-Mayor san
derson today teleEraphed Roosevelt
asking on behalf of the business inter
ests that he assist in settling tho min
erS' strike
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26

Logan, Aug 26--In brief stop here
at 1855 p. M, President Roosevelt
said: Men. women and little tots, l
believe in Iowa and its crops, but most
ly In it's men. women and children"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26
TO TRY PULP PAPER MAKING.
Experiment. Station Will Be Built
Wisconsin For Tests of Wood.

Wausau. Wis. Aug. 26.-Contracts
have been filed for the location in this
city of a government experiment sta
tion for testing wood pulp. The for
estry service believes that this testing
plant will develop methods and ma
terial for making paper which hereto
fore have been unknown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26

Denison, Aug 26.-The need of
placing the general interests of the
country above all private interests
was Roosevelt's theme In a speech
here today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26

Elgin, ILL.,, Aug. 26.-Hearne. driving
light Benz, won the Fox River trophy
Of 1867 miles in 2:3o:4o. Miller and
Crane followed two laps behind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26
Editorial:

Theodore Roosevelt. Citizen.
Judge McPherson's opinion.
Divorce Reform
Topics of the Times
Iowa Opinion and Note
Sunday School Suggestions
nACC EtIE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26

Carroll. Aug. ga company OF
state militia met the train and es-
corted Roosevelt to a nearby stand
from which he spoke briefly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26
GREAT TRIAL STARTED.
Hartman, Taylor and Ewing Presen
at Formal Opening of !. c. Case.

at VI '1Iat 0PS'''"9 " 70 g OoSo'
Chicago. Aug. 26.-The Illinois Gen.
trail graft" case was formally opened
before Judge Bruggemeyer in the
municipal court this morning. Defend
ants Frank B. Harmon, John NJ. Tay-
lor and Charles L. Ewing were present.
Following brief technical arguments by
counsel it was agreed to adjourn until
this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26

Avery, Idaho. Aug. 26.-It is certain
that Rangers Hahn and sevent men are
dead on the headwaters Of the ST. Joe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26
Declares Against Bossism.

Roosevelt was asked about the re-
marks of Timothy H. Woodruff. the
New York republican state chairman.
in regard to the factional tight in New
York. In reply. he issued this state
ment:
The progressives are emphatcally
in favor of taking 4 real step forward
about the direct primaries. substan-
TALLY on the lines of Governor Hughes
proposition, but this IS not the main
issue. The main issue is that We stand
against bossism, big or little. and In
favor of genuine popular rule. not only
at election but within the party organi-
zation, and above all that our war Is
ruthless against every species of
corruption, big and little, and
against the alliance between cor
rupt politics, as TO which 1t has
been found that too often In the past
the boss system has offered n peculiar
ly efficient and Objectionable means OF
communication.
I'VE are against the domination Of
the party and the public by special in
terests. whether these special interests
are political, business or n compound
of the two"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26

Carroll Aug. 26,-Roosevelt definite
ly aligned himself with the progress
sives of New York state in a state
ment which he issued on the train to-
day as he was travelling across Iowa
Roosevelt declared the main ISSUE IN
the fight in New York was not any
specific reform measure, but bossism.
Bossism, he declared. frequently led
to corruption and he said he would
wage a ruthless war on the corrupt
alliances between business and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26
cunmins Joins Roosevelt.

Boone. Aug. 26-The Roosevelt train
arrived at Boone at $50 and departed
at sac. Roosevelt addressed biz
crowd. Senator Cummins boarded the
train at Ames and appeared on the
rear platoon, but he did not speak.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-26
PLANS GOVERNMENT RAILROAD
chleaeo Capitalist Would Build the
Road and Accept so-Year BBonds
for Its Actual Cost

Omaha. Neb., May 2l.-A new ran.
road from New York to Omaha via,
Chicago with the ultimate object Of
governmental ownership Of the line is
! project preached 10 the Omaha
Commercial Club BY Hamilton White,
salaito be 3 Chicago capitalist Mr..
White asks the moral support OF the
stub for bis plan, but says financial
assistance is not necessary.
According to White, the scheme con.
templates the construction OF line
irom New York to Omaha via. Chicago
and branches from Omaha to Calves.
On and to western Canada. Articles
u incorporation have already been pre-
barred and a charter viii be asked for.
me capital stock WIN Be $500 900 900
p shares Of $500 each
After The rosd RS been built the
promoters YIN ofer he system to the
fofernment Al cost ana win accep,
bonds due IN 90 yeara "a payment
White says be has lnlefesied capital
b he Essl'snd' vest and that ahas
Ing ne read Is assured
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-26

Toe followed nv John Wanamaler VIII
VIII represent the Christian business
men o. America. Additional words b
Welcome viii be spoken By 4 repre-
sentative 81 the District 81 Columbia
and responses will be made ~ repre-
sentatiyes from Europe, Asia, Africa
and Australia. .,s4 5,t ~
iaaunday viii be known IN every Sun.
day school In the world as worlds Sun
day school day. and 4 special program
has been prepared which viii be used
IN nearly every Sunday school IN the
land asSthe order Of service.
Parade 81 Men's Bible Glasses.
Aside from the regular sessions, a
number Of notable features have been
Arranged ia connecslon with the con.
jyentIon, Including d monster parade
OF mems Bible classes, which VIII be
held pon Pennsylvania avenue tomCr.
row afternoon. Another Is q Sunday.
school missionary exposition, under
the direction Of r. e, DifIendorfer Of
the Young Peoples Missionary move
menk The purpose Of the exposition
Is to give Sunday school vision to
the missionary world, and a mIssluhl
airy vision to the Sunday school world.
II shows, first by countries, second BY
organization, third BY departments Of
work, and fourth by departmental sub.
iects, the organization. equipment,
work and results Of the Sunday. school
as an institution throughout the world, |
Indicating the comparative strength Of
the Sunday school In the home church
and the need and possibilities Of tho
Sunday school Ia mission fields. For
Instance, one may see IN the exhibit |
periodicals and books for the equip, |
mept Of officers and teachers, maps,
charts and pictures for wall decofa.
Hon; class instruction, teacher train.
Ing plans, methods and equipment; |
work. Including map drawing |
md modelling written exercises.
sketches and other original work; ana l
a addition the architecture Of Sunday /
Ichool buildings.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-26
Ass 1--tA ttt4vDi u5tittpsfIa A99Q
COMET HAS GONE
and VT ARE HERE
7Fsy r
Through the Fiery Tail and NJ
Harm Resulted.
THE SCIENTISTS INDICATED
No Gas, Haze, MeteorIc Showers Of
Electrical Disturbance Marked
the Incident 50 Interesting
ia Astronomers.
ID
9 SCIENTISTS VINDICATED

Williams Bay, Wis, May i9.-NI
cyahogen gas that was to have sen
the millions on millions Of inhabitantl
| If this good old world ito laughing
deaths; no flImy haze OverspreadinI
and envelppiug, the sphere On which
We liYe A. g log envelopes the land
and me waters; NO lintoward display
in the heavens; no shower Of meteors
that would play havoc with the earth
and its peopls: no electrical disturb.
ances marked the passage Of the earth
through the tail Of Eialley's comet.
a6@ All Was Peaeeful.
On as calm and peaceful q night,
viewed from astronomers standpoint,
as y rarely seen, the, earth plunged
into the tail Of the comet at the al.
pointed hour and seven or eight hours
later-no one knows exactly when
emerged unscathed, unframed. I'M
changed. From outward appearances
no one would have known that this
event to which men Of the scientific
world have been looking forward with
some trepidation and fear for years,
was taking place. The atmosphere
was clear; the moon shone brightly
and the stars twinkled merrily in their
accustomed places In the heavens.
! In vain at the Yerkes observatory
where distinguished gathering Of
eminent men were assembled were the
giant telescopes. the smaller tele-
scopes, the delicate recording read
Ing Instruments, the sensItlzed camera
plates the machines for measuring I
Ipectra and all Of the other Ingenious
;Ontrlvances Of science lin vain were
u Of these things pointed toward the
lone Of the sky unlocked BY any !
loud, They showed nothing that
souId add. except IN a negative way to
be worlds fund Of scientific lore on
he subjects Of comets and their near
pproach TO the surface Of the earth.
/. Just az They Had said.
Science IN q way has been vIndI-
ated and that Is as far as any man j
{ Williams Bay win go in his state
ients lf3 0.i III
These scientists. the men who
I'D spent the greater part Of their c
yes In the study Of the stars and the
eayens, averred before then that the
nth would suffer no m effects BY {
5 passage through the comets tan
ow they know that these statements
ere correct
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-26
MATING 70 RIss
BIER0 EDWARD
| All Night People Stood IL Line II
London
THROUGH OLD WESTMINSTER
Al the Rate Of 5000 an Hour cItIxens
~ Al Ranks and Glasses Paid,
Trlbuts 70 the Dead.

London. May 1O.-LWhen the greaI
doors Of Westminster hall were thrown
open at 9 o'clock IN the morning more
than 100000 persons were formed Ia 4
4 tWomile line, waiting for the opporl
| tunity to pass the bier Of Edward VII.
Hundreds had kept all night vigIlS for
the sake Of being in the van. Many
| who we're disappointed when The doors
we're closed while thousands still wait
cd to enter had remained In line Or
near Westminster the night through.
Americans There Also.
Hundreds Of Americans Joined the
PROCESSION that crept BY the catafalque
In steady ranks. Promptly ct the ap-
pointed hour the streams were set III
motion. The shuffling masses. drawn
from all classes Of British society, took
up their march through the historic
hall at the rate Of 5000 an hour. The
coster from the East End stood
shoulder to shoulder with the prosper
Gus broker; the flower girl for the
time became the comrade Of upper
middle class leisure,
For once the caste barriers Of Brit.
Ian we're broken down, temporarily at |
least, by sorrow for Edward the be.
lcved's death, Hundreds of police
lined the street from Milbank on tina
Thames embankment where the line
was formed, eight abreast st. James
park was lined with 'bobbies." But |.
there was little need for them. The
silent crowds gave no HAT Of. trouble.
These danger lay In the crush.
esYe Most impressive Sight.
Many OF the men and women were In
The sight Of the silent
throngs Hooking through the ancient
TALL, praying as they passed the |
guarded but simple catafalque, Is one
u the most impressive England has
Ieen in a decade. III sid4gA.t a
AS the day wore on the crowds ins
reased. The authorities prepared for
great jam late n the afternoon, when
10 working people would have cppor-
unity to join tie procession. n
One Of the principal topics among
be thousands along the embanKment
tas the message from King George IN
Ehich he says he was much Impressed
yl"the admirable manner with which I
verifying connected with Tuesdays |
eautlful ceremony was carried out"
. I..f...t ~ - !. - Il 49, T..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-26
They MEETI0DISCUSS WAGES
MlNERs AND OPERATORS Or
sourHwEsT TO INDIANAPOLIS
They VIII Try to Adjust the Difference
Which Could Not Pc Arranged
3 W. at Kansas City, X

indianapolis, Ind, May 20. -Th,
presidents and secretaries OF districts
No, n, III and 25 Of the United Mine
Workers zof America and representa-,
tives Of the Southwest Coal Operators
association, which embraces the o.
orators in these mining districts, are
meeting IN this city to discuss mining
matters pertaining to the southwest In
an effort to reach an agreement. The
southwest has not yet signed up an
agreement, the last meeting, held In
Kansas City early this month, In an
eflort 70 reach an agreement being un-
successful.
District IA embraces Kansas; Dis.
trlet II, Arkansas. Oklahoma and
Texas, aad District rs, Missouri: The
miners viii be- represented By the fol.
lowing district oficers: Alex Howat,
and Robert Gilmore, score.
tary Of District IA; r. r, Stewart,
president, and r. W. Holt, secretary Of
District 2is Charles Batt.ey, president,
Md George Manuel, secretary Of Dis.
lrlcti2k y,isla y
Invitations to the representatives Ct
The miners and operators OF the south
west 70 meet IN this city we're issued
BY the international executive board
y the miners which Is IN session at
rational headquarters IN this city. !
lanes Elliott Of Kansas City, presi- |
lent Of the Southwest Coal Operators |
association, has signInsd his intention
ofattend the meeting. and Charles 5.
Seith Of the Kansas City district, win |
Ilso attend, but It Is not known Just
That other operators viii be present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-26
EDWARDS BODY
now IN THE TOMB
PROCESSION SEEN BY 100000
Most Extraordinary Array of Royal
W Personases Ever Brouaht To
gethpr Roosevslt Was
N. Also There.

.
London. May 20. The body Of KIM
Edward VII, was placed today IL tn,
vault beneath the floor Of st. George
chapel Windsor castle, after the mos
Impressive and stnpendons funeral Eu
rope has ever seen, Latsr the dead
monarch win lie in the tomb that Il
being prepared IN the beautiful memo
rial mausoleum at Ffogmore, in the
Home park Of Windsor. There he win
rest beside his father and mothar and
Queen Victoria's mother, the Duchess
Of Kent. 5sYsa oge, N ,.es3
:'rThe remarkable funeral procession
this morning from Westminster to
PaddingtOn1stati0n wasnwitueased By
nearly 2.QQQ,eOo persons and passed
through btreets deliberately decorated
with mourning emblem@ Those who
saw the cortegs saW the most extraor.
binary array n royal personages ever
brought together. Kings and queens;
princes and prlncessGs, archdukes and
grand dukes. most Of them related to
the dead ruler. followed his bier as
moufnera. ana among them rode Theo;
dcre Roosevelt. the special envoy of
tne United, stat III
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-26
SUICIDE ESCAPES TRIAL
The City MarShaI Of Brasss, Ok, Was
% Be Tried for KILLING a
Prisoner

Muskogee, Ok. Nay 2O.--Levf ROC.
srs, city marshal Al tie little town Of
sragss, n this county, rather than
lace . charge Of murder for killing 4
prisoner who tried 70 escape. commit
ed suicide.
Rogers arrested Elijah Connesr last
December and The prisoner started 70
mn. Rogers shot him. The trisl Of
Rogers vas set for next Monday. Re
vent to a lumber yard and tod one
4 the emploIes h Rat goihg to CON.
rit Euicids and. drawing 4 revolver
not himrsA a tie head
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-26
THEY GATHERED
FROM ALL LANDS
Greatest Sunday School Convention
h Session at Washington.
CANE FROM EVERY COUNTRY


# stfyts ~ Il. a.t.,s, 49,. N mi . -
1890 $3.50 VA, w y. W. w y, say.
s,,,. 31 Nv. ! s 49, SOlven'lOn W.
II wv, S s,...s. A sSuay, slu ~
s s.....s'ss wv. y wv y ~ vissss'
~ ,.as.,e u ~ Anu w. ns,a Esls
"a, $500. De'esa. a w vLsl
INV ..., s... Laa. yA ~. ~ S.st.Asu
!. WV a.olu 49, nllsslvnary ecu
80. nv .s., so y aoo ~ oOnss'usnc y
,.e s IN. e n. ps9ple = a 49,
s s s-sss 4. ~ i ,,, nusiutsus =. Ylsie
~ Sas w 0Hi'su 'galsS'f oapaua
4 I. s $500,
.s 's,saN. = w cOnvspson y "
.9s.', s..sn cnarecpsr. MORE snAn ~
.ss. .' y. q, IN lep.slsn.ea' sncluuins
WV nnas, sps hun wnere sne
.'n y, o.sll'1A''on mas psen earned
Ivy tne swaftny Aill'
.1e 'as1 u 81 AAiaNc, ana EneiE
' 'isslsE upfislAnAsis
sles sno Vlscsss tae pest
e, y ~. plans Ms. cnla .,'s ,asp tns
~ ,'.ussIa''se 2. tnis .sasafe'
y, 1'ysneIl = no.ton Alpst. nag
s.. 2p pl !, Is s 3 q ne
seneol cnhareh q tne whole
y Enlen every race race unqef INC
.s !.e me picture y
W.. 1As crusader ~ tne IWen-
. tsn'e ey, ana y WIZ Pc present
US SUNDAY scnoo. leaders. AT
'snIs nave saso peen made tol
rs p, .,la9'' I \. Z. @ 2 large
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-26

Liberty, 10. Nay 20-Allen Ste
phens. who g N iall here Is getting
even with the law By starving himself
He has not eaten n the u days be
has been Imprisoned and be says he
WIN not eat uniil be % fFeed. He q
awaiting trial On q charge Of bdrglafg
IN tie June term Of TIE circuit court
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-26
tFirst published IN Abilene Weekly Re-
Hector Hay II. 1s1o.)
NOTICE
OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

TO whom It may concern;
Notice Is hereby given that the Board
Or County Commissioners OF DiclEin36a
county, kansa1 and Constituting ne
Board Of Equalization Of said county,.
VIII meet af the County Clerks offics
~ The city 81 Abilene, On the flrrf
Monday IN Jane. 1910. beng 1dn6 : and
81 not exceeding ten d1rE ~ = Board
of Equalization. 10 hear and doiarmlne
an matters pertaining % the afsa1s-
meat 81 Nafron4l property and real
estate N aeld county Ilr tie year 1910.
All persons feeling themselves. 49,
TfI17cd 81 the action Of lho city o.
iounnhIr assessors may appear before
uaId Board and have an errors N ths
valuation o. their rroroqtr c1fr1cIed
% innllct and equity may demand 10
change N valuation VIII Be made after
said Board o. EquAli1elien has a.
iournsd.
witness my hand ana oificIal eel
tfis iih az 81 1iaF a D. ttia
n W KING
d County Clerk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-26

NsWTort. MAJ ~. German editors
non an orsr TIE United States gath
crse hers today and began 4 three
days. celebration Of TIE tveniy.dflh
anniversary d both TIE National Ger
MAJ Press Club association and tha
German Press club q Nta YORK
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-26
eflrst published IN Abilene weeisly Re.
Hector May 10, lsiO.)
EQUALIZATION NOTICE.
Office Of County Commissioners
Dickinson County, Nav u foSS

office Of County Commissioners.
Dickinson County. May Il, 1910.
The county commissioners WI, MAI
as Beard Of Equalization Az thsi,
9Ilice on June Sth, 1910, with the rssi.
N NallI os tIora, Cheever, Fragrant AN.
1sg n..S' sherman and Hayes townships'
coin Grant. Center ana Garf,sids ,, LII
ships on June eth, 1910. sV"is-
ana with Holland, Banner. Hone.
mn, hdslsags ana Union townships On
1. W. h ,ds !. WITH Rinehart. Liberty, Newbern.
ships on June 18th, 1910 r. y
4 6 1,ina With the cities o. Herlheton and
Aniiepe on June 18th. 1910. INV
Hy6qrdsr OF ,a,,o.
BOARD OF COUNTY coAfAnss1oNERs