davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
KING FoR couNrY oLEnK.

H. w. King. the present county
clerk, needs no Communication from
US to assure the people OF Dickinson
county that he is the man for the
place. He has served two terms and
has 50 well handled the business Of
recording the business Of the county
that he was unanimously renomlnat-
ed and will be reelected by hand
some majority. A good penman, a
courteous and hard working official,
with every detail Of The county's
business thoroughly familiar, he has
made a record OF which he may well
Be proud. He ls the kind Of an Of
flcsr that the people desire in that
office and be viii have q support az
ne polls that win show how ven
they appreciate bic work. Vote for
King for county clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
-FOUR GOOD CANDIDATES.


The office Of county surveyor IL
one Of the minor places on the ticket
but 1t is really one of Importance in
the management of the county af-
fairs. NJ. A. Jolley, the Republican
nominee, has fitted himself for the
place by practical experience and he
will be found capable and accommo-
dating with ability to carry on the
work well.
The high school trustees, A. v.
Jewett, Q. II. Louden, e. e. Mum
sell, are all present members Of
the board. The affairs of the coun-
TVS leading school are in the boards
care and they are especially we'll fit
ted to carry on the work that the
board is doing They should be re-
elected to their present positions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27

Abilene high school, where he made
a splendid record as a student. Those
who know him are confident that
he viii pass with flying colors in the
preliminary examination. which is to
be held at jefferson Barracks, No.,
in January.
It is practically certain that abb
lene viii be represented at both aead-
emies next year. Edward E. Hszlett,
Jr., takes hit final examinations for
admission to Annapolis next April.
under the appointment OF Congress-
man Calderhead. and his handling Of
the preliminary leaves little doubt
tina. he viii pass with high averages.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27

little time will elapse, even under the
best conditions. before the direct
pressure from the pumps can reach
them. And that little time often de-
cides the fate Of burning building,
Just as It did yesterday. wha. we
really need is a good sized emer-
geney reservoir on the hills north
of town. Then we would always
have pressure"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
GREEN FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

Herington has Al candidate for
place In the court house In Frank Al
Green, for county attorney. Left ar
orphan at an early age. he not only
worked his own way through school
but assisted sister to secure col
lege education. He is a graduate OF
the law department Of the Ohio
Northern University. That he is not
a stranger to work is evidenced by
the fact that he Is a machinist That
he was a good one is made reasonably
certain from the fact that he served
In this capacity in the u. s. navy.
He served a full four wear enlist
ment and saw two years Of service
in the Philippines. He has resided
IN Herlngton for the past three years
md has secured practice which is
proof that he Is a good attorney. Mr..
Green has the experience an train
ing necessary to the making Of an
excellent county attorney. lie will
have a big majority when he votes
are counted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
GOING 10 WEST POINT.
Abilene win BE- Represented There
and Also At Annapolis.

Dwight Eisenhower. an Abilene
boy. has been appointed By Senator
BrlstoW to the U. S. Military Academy
at West Point, where be win enter
on bis course nsxt winter Il success
fui In his examinations Mr. Eissa-
hower has many friends here. 10
when hiu appoinsneut YIN b vel
cone usua HISS graduate o. ne
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
FRY FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

B. D. Fry who was renominated for
county commissioner for the First
district is certainly deserving of
the support of every man who be-
lieves in the policy that when you
have a good man In office, keep him
there. He did not care to make the
race this year but was drafted, his
party believing that his alesen y,i,F
Of experience together whh his nat
ural ability AMI close application to
duty particularly f.psed him for the
place Mr.. FRY eNards 81 the in
terests Of the public ana h!s district
Will as 1t shout gift In hand
some majority.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27

c. c. wInsler. formerly with the
Belle springs Creamery IN this city.
ana untH recently mauaesr Of ne
sanitary Mlk Co. Of sailna. has
gone 70 Laprsnos where b Vim isks
eharrs Of . nsU crsamery uhich e
being eslabllshed there
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Mr.. Rees

ADOOA hOA AAAbe
A. L. Schrader of Elmo was In thu
city.
Oh. Koepke was up from Wood
bine.
j. T. Watkins Of Enterprise was
in town.
M. e. Simpson of Manchester was
In the city.
Henry Holman of South Dickin-
son was in town.
Lawrence Frye Of Pleasant Valley
came in on business.
r. A. Baker of Hayes township was
In town on business.
John Stoffer of Buckeye was in
town on business. th
Ed. Rohrer OF Elmo is visiting his
father In this city
w. F. Fisher of Sherman town
ship was in the city.
DR.. Frank H. Erwin of Solomon
was an Abilene visitor.
Alexander Taylor Of Willowdale
township came in on business.
w. G. Woolverton and wife of
Garfield township, were In the city.
Z MIR. and Mrs. Sherman Of Dillon
are visiting NJ. and Mrs. W. J.
Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Baker OF Chi
cago are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs s.
R. Cowan.
E. J. Thisler of Harrodsburg, KY.
d here visiting his daughter, Mrs.
!. G. Norman.
Mrs. ]. T. Woolverton returned
rom Bennington where she has been
listing friends.
Frank A. Green Of Harrington, Re-
candidate for county attor-
icy is in the city.
Miss Achsah Campbell has return
d from Wakefield whers she Las
cen visiting friends
August Schertzer, one of the lead
lg formers of Flora township, was
pleasant Reflector caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Smith left for
axter Springs, Kan, for a weeks
lsit with their son, Wesley.
Mrs. Sarah Wages of Ohio is visit
lg her uncle, NJ. P. Jolley on her
'ay home from an extended trip in
he west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Newman and
On OF Lacrosse, Kansas, are here
sitting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
ewman.
Han llton Brown OF Dickson, Nv,
as recently come to Abilene. aud 10
oking over The auuGtry with sew
! locating here. he is the spsst ii
r. and Mrs. v. ). Rowe.
Mrs. II. L. Humphrey has return
! from the state meeting of the
7. II. & r, NJ. society of the Luth- Y
ran church at Lawrence. She was :
ected the Kansas delegate to the TT
ational convention which meets next
sar at Lexington, Ky. II,
c. W. Parker left for Leavenworth
superlntend the construction OF
Is new factory. at will be a hum
err" said he. and the people Of
aavenworth are doing everything =,
'ssible to hurry its construction. ~
heir welcome to the Parker shops
axes me glad | moved there" y.
Mrs. James II. Campbell and :,
lughter, Carrie. Of Jacksonville. ILL.,,
ho have been visiting the family ~
L. B. Campbell and other reia- ~
res in the city. returned home to-
v. Mrs. Campbell was here forty =,
ars ago, and this Is her first visit ", ~
ice. She notes a great change In 81
lnsas during that time. and Il al -
ost ready to admit that II is e. =, :.
Cd a. lllinoih y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27

olsan ola pagsrs at Ihis ofnuo .
slh . buhaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
TARGHEE FOREST
FIRE UNDER CONTROL
What Seemed Impossible Task Has
Been Aecomplished--rimb Dam
age Has Been small.

ogden, Utah, Aug. si.--Tho big FIRE
In the Targhee national forest Of idaho
which caused such CONSERVATION and
sent the settlers fleeing from that
country has been brought under con-
troll In the face Of what appeared TO be
a hopeless situation. Asst Dist. For
ester l.. l.. white reported yesterday
that II bad south or southwest wind
did not interfere before night every
thing would be safe.
At that time practically one half OF
the 20 miles OF nrc line had been we'll
trenched and was out OF danger. Three
hundred and fifty men were AZ work
aud Il was expected that the remainder
" the line would be trcnched before
nightfall Thus tar the actual timber
damage on the Iarghee forest has
been small the FIRE being chieiiy cqn-
hned TO brush, grass, aspen and young
lodge pole pine. .yu.f
on the Palissde national forest IN
Idaho. the damage has been much more
serious There the force has been
lighting three large fires. ON Darbs
creek the fire swept everything, de-
stroying In merchantable timber az
least 10000, 900 feet Of fine fir and
spruce This FIRE is now under con
troll and Is being held by a force Of %
Hl'lNt ll'hh'h " i'NNNh9 'NiNN
Beam.
Another large fire has been burning
on Badger creek. but Is now reported
under control with about 20 men ON the
fire line, holding 10 the area already
burned over. No word has been re-
Ceived for several days from the fire
on Bitch creek Fifty men have been
sent TO the scene OF action but the fre
Is remote from sources Of communica-
ton and II is not known at the Ogden
Office what progress Is being made IN
the fight against IL.
Dist Forester r.. a. sherman re-
ceived letter today giving detailed
reports on four wires which have been
burning i'm the remote Interior OF the
Idaho national forest. The most Sc
rious fire of all Is at Brundage noun
tain. This fire is being held In check
by 40 men employed by the forest serv-
ice. A fire in Chamberin basin broke
out Aug. 20. and when last heard from
was reported to he spreading rapidly.
This fire Is being fought by Ranger Mo-
Call. with a little band Of 10 men. sh
ne has been able to secure In that is)-
lated district. A third fire, ~ mil Is
east OF Mccall on Lick creek, Is now
making considerable Roadway and VIII
destroy considerable timber. Additional
men have been sent to this fire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
THE WAY OUT.
What TO DO When Food Don't Agree

When food don't agree sensible
folks make a change
When all others fail Grape-Nuts.
being partially predigested and nearly
all nourishment, succeeds usually
from the first trial.
lady In Washington says; my
baby 10 months old had never seen
we'll day I'm her life. She had suffered
from indigestion from the time Of her
birth, and u seemed impossible to
find any food TO agree with her. She
could keep almost nothing on her
stomach and she was in such con-
stipated condition she suffered a great
deal.
III was then that ! tried Grape
Nuts for her. steeping IL thoroughly
and straining e. putting "A small por-
ton in each feeding and II worked like
-Narr,. She began to improve inn
modiately and gained half pound
the first week,
"Baby got her Indigestion from me.
for my digestive organs have always
been weak. rely on Grape-Nuts for
most OF my food for there arc times
when ! can eat nothing else. I am
steadily improving and know Grape
Nuts VIII make me entirely well IN
II never have that tired feeling
ANYMORE. / eat Grape-Nuts and !
feel SIS effects In improved mental
strength very forcibiy"
There's Reason.
Look in ~'-s for the famous little
book. 1.-THE Road to Weilviile.
Ever read the above letter? \ new
onc a,.-,aars from time tn time. They
are genuine. true. and fun OF huinhn
into,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
POLICEMEN GAVE
CHARITY WHERE NEEDED

New York, Aug, si.-A frail little
woman. staggering under the weight
Of n big bundle Of soled linen. came
snbbine into a down-tow New York
police station late last night. She told
the lieutenant in charge that she was
n widow with three little children and
earned SIS week by scrubbinG floors
and little extra by washing ana IRON
ing.
on her way home she had lost her
rocketbook. containing $l0.s5 of which
$3.50 was for rent.
The lieutenant pushed an electric hut
ioon In front OF him In about
minute oil of the policemen on re'arvs
duty had lined up in front Of the desk.
Say. YOU fellows" said the lieuten-
ant. this woman has lost her pocket
book. There was $40 s. in IL, and all
hui 81 cents vas for the rent to keel,
n roof over the head Of the children.
This Is what I'm COINS to do"
with that he ho'd ~ a greenAack
Every man went down into his pocket
and turned over the money to the lieu
tenant.
The officer counted the money care
fully and handed IL TO the woman.
Here Is your rent and something
over" he said hrusqueiy. God bless
you. and run along now-don't thank
US. you'll embarrass us II you stay any
longer. Goodnight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
MUTUALS WILL HOLD
THREE-CORNERED NEE
Special to The Newsl'

togan. Aug. a.-The Mutuals OF the
three stakes In this county-Caohe, Ben
60, and Hvrum. will hold a big track ana
esld meet at the Agricultural coIleke ~
Thor dav. and the program as outllneo
~ the committee IN charge is as ioi-
lows. t,a.aNau garoe
.a,Rcsp ,ho Young ladies Of the south
end and those OF the north emo OF Saen'
Inspectlon of the college buildings ana
grounds from 1880 unth L." WIZ"
luncheon will be served.
rThe regular meet Will CONN AZ
1.ao and will consist Of the Following
one hundred yard dash. 22O-yard dash
ouerter-mile run. half-mile run. relay
race. pole vault, high jump: broad lnInp'
shotput. hammer throw. discus thro"'
high hurdles, low hurdles -,
The Indies will compete In the follow
ing races: -. -,o,.to
Egg race, nail driving contest potato
race sack race, bO-Nard dash. -
Al K o'clock there will be a baseball
game between the teams or Richmond.
Uyde park and Wellsville. the nrst Two
teams representing the north end or Inc
county and wellsVille the south emo. inc
whole affair will end with big ball IN
me auditorlum The short Line VIII
rlin special excursion trains from All
noints In the valley that will reach here
Al am. and viii return al II 30 ?.
This will enable all people who attend
10 get home in time TOR the next days
work and Il is therefore expected that
there will be a great throng OF young
people here on Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31

persons from school privileges, would
have each individual put In separate
application, and then these appllca-
lions could be acted on slngly. In that
way We could exclude anyone we
deemed undesirable without giving Of
tense or discriminating against the
others.
Heretofore we have admitted adult
aliens TO the primary grades, but now
comes an adult Chinese and an adult
Japanese, asking permission 20 attend
the high school This opens a broad
question, and until l have consulted
with the attorney of the board | am
not prepared 10 discuss the matter at
length, further than to say that there
Is a question In my mind whether or
not II would be advisable to allow a
full-grown man OF any nationality to
mingle with the pupils from ID TO l6
years of age. as would be the case were
these applications granted"
The first fan meeting Of tho board OF
education will be held today, when the
question of admitting aduit aliens to
the higher grades Of the public schools
Sill be decided once for all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
EIGHTY KOREANS
REPUDlATE ANNEXATION

san Francisco. Aug 3i.-Eighty
Koreans gathered In the general Offices
OF the Korean National association ana
representing 10000 countrymen through
out Mexico, Hawaii, china and the
eastern ports OF Russia, last night
passed resolutions firmly repudiatinG
the oession uf the Sovereignty of the
Korean empire 20 Japan and denouncing
what they term the 'tyranuical com
pulsion" in the methods employed by
the japanese in acquiring the king-
dom OF Korea
After "a severe arraignment OF the
japanese resolutions contain TINS
pledge:
I'VE. the true sons OF Korea, DO de-
termine never 10 give up our struggle
for the liberty and independence OF our
dear old Korea until such time as we
shall regain them, and that we appeal
to the justice Of the nations of Al
mighty God to punish this monstrous
crime OF a nation without honor and
without faith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
LUMBER DEALERS
PROTEST AGAINST RATES

Chlcag, Aug. Si.-RepresentatiVes OF
lumber dealers associations ofMichigan,
Indiana. Iowa. Missouri and Illinois
met here yesterday to formulate pro-
test to be submitted to the Interstate
commerce commission against an In
crease in the lumber rates on railroads.
In the past the trunk lines in the
southwest have paid portion Of their
through rates TO the originating lines,
but recently fled notice of cancella-
ton to become effective Sept "a. The
lumber dealers believe that the can
collation. should not be sanctioned un-
less the trunk lines reduce their
rates as pocketing the division hitherto
rnnde with the originating lines will be
equivalent to an increase In the aver
age rates.
'rhe lumber dealers say that the pres
ent rates On lumber are higher than
on other commodities, and that an in
crease would be an unjust burden on
the consuming public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
LOWER COURT REVERSED.

In supreme court decision handed
down Tuesday the case OF the Rio
Grande Western railroad against
Thomas T. Stringham was decided In
favor OF the railroad company. there
by reversing the decision OF the lower
court. The suit involves a strip Of
land along the Bingham branch of the
Denver e Rio Grande. which the
Stringham estate claimed by right OF
settlement and the railroad by reason
of the act OF Congress of March 3.
1875 which gave ground TO the extent
of 100 feet on each side OF n right
OF way az a subsidy. The supreme court
says that the Stringhams failed 10
fle their declaratory statement and TO
make entry as pre-emptors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
WHAT HAPPENED
TO PROF. AKELEY
Elephant in Africa Took Him by
Surprise and Very Nearly
Killed Him.
CAUGHT HIM WITH HIS TUsKS
Finally Beast Left Him Half Dead aud
With n Number OF Ribs
Broken.

Chicago, Aug. Sl.--Details Of Prof.
c z. Akeley's encounter with an ele-
phant while hunting big game in AZ
RIGA were received IN Chicago yoster-
day. A few days ago friends heard OF
the injury received by Prof Akeley,
who was formerly connected with the
Field museum OF Chicago. but beyond
the information that he was not fatal
~ injured. there was little else.
The letter was received by Fred ~
Stephenson. who. with John 7. Me-
Cutcheon. was a member Of the Akeley
hunting party IN Africa.
Prof. Akeley's letter says
You may wonder just what hap
pened when ! met the last elephant
Briefly this He took me by surprise
vance in the bamboos and he was up
on me with one tusk at my chest be-
fore could raise gun.
n caught the tusk and threw myself
between the tusks, graspng one with
each hand As I went down he drove
his tusks into the ground, his trunk
curled under and on my chest. Just
en- instant | saw his vicious little eye.
then. with a wheeze OF rage, he surged
down and ] went 10 sleep
-Four and r half hours later / wax
ened drenched with the cold mist, bur-
led In blood and ants. one eye for
tnnately was In service. and / could
see a little way off the cafnpfires and
tents OF the gun-hearers and porterS,
where they cooked their food ana
mourned their dead Bewana. They had
left me to Allah and the hyenns.
"My voice was in good shape ana
how the ours did come when ! did
call. They took me in and during IN
tervals Of consciousness | got them
TO give me whisky and beef tea.
DIR. Phillip OF the church OF Scot
land mission, reached us about As
hours after the collision. SO I had
the best Of care. There were no bones
broken except ribs, and | don't know
how many Of these.
why the elephant left me. I know
not. probably thought | was finished,
and went for the others. But tho
others had all leaked out Of the land
scape. 1t seems possible that in his
last drive down he had pushed his
tusks as far into the earth as he
could. which accounts for my not being
fiattened out "a thin as a wafer.
My head gun bearer was Swahill,
who was with Arthur Newman when
he was gored by COW elephant. They
say that on that occasion he killed the
COW. on this occasion he carried
good gun to point of safety.
1T Is now three weeks since I was
hurt. / am still on my back. hut doing
finely. | hoPe that in another three
weeks | shall be on the tran OF my
friend the elephant"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31

Emma NJ, Denty Of Washington, ID. G..
receives but ST. but Dr. Hyatt In the
will speaks OF his great love for her
and explains that she is already better
provided for than his widow and other
children can possibly be. Mrs Denly
received generous share of her moth
er'S estate.
Besides the widow. the other heirs
are Margaret L. Hyatt Louise Hyatt
and Clara V. Hyatt, daughters. Twins
in Salt Lake city.
The will was signed Sept Is. 1909. ana
II was witnessed by A. II. Thiessen ana
]. Cecil Alter Of the local weather Of
flee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS

Thcater Season Salc--Tomorrow
morning the tncater box uGtlce VIII
be opened for season reservations,
and all those who desire the privilege
Of rcserving seats Tor the entire sea-
son should apply that day. ON Friday
the advance safe for the Henrietta
Crosman engagement only, Will begin.
she appears ia amt MatrimOny'
three nights. beginning Monday next
CoIoniaI-Another big house Wit
messed the fine rendition OF The Bat
tie" bv wilton Lackaye and his COM
pany at the colonial last evening. The
scenes of enthusiasm of tho opening
night were repeated, and Mr.. Lackaye
made another hit with another OF his
carefully prepared impromptus.
The engagement ends this afternoon
and evening, and the house VIII re-
main dark until Monday next. when
Margaret Ellington comes in her new
play until Eternity"
Orpheum-Good entertainment Is
afforded by the bill at the Orpheum
now running. There Is music, vocal
and violin, the latter Of an eXtraordin-
ary character: clever dancing, Ventrilo-
qtism, a high class athletic and aero
battle act and a one-act play, full OF
humor and presented delightfully."-
Garrick-With the presentation or
Brother Officers next week, the new
Garrick theater will open Its doors 20
the Salt Lake theater patrons. Daily
rehearsals are being held by the VIII
liam Ingersoll company and every
touch of detail will be complete By
the time the curtain rises.
DanieIs-The Allen Curtis company
in its lively skit entitled The Summer
Tourists" Is holding forth to well
pleased audiences at this house. The
usual bargain matinee will be given
this afternoon.
Moving Picturcs--At the Luna, Isis.
and Elite the usual moving pictures
are displayed daily and nightly. while
vaudeville and pictures together form
the attraction at the Shubort.
The Odeon Conccrt-At the three
music stores where the advance sale
opens tomorrow. subscribers 20 the
Odeon concert will have their seats set
apart. After tomorrow the general
public will be accommodated.
Great Ferullo Band still at Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
TO ESTABLISH SHOE
MAKING IN IRELAND

So Louis, Aug. SIC. j. Dolan.
former member of the English parlia-
ment. is toling without pay at local
factory in laborer's clothes. and in
workman's hours TO prepare himself
10 return TO Ireland and establish a
great shoe manufacturing industry.
His home is at Manor Hamilton.
County Ietrim. Ireland. He has been
for wears deeply interested in the in
dustrial development of his country
and became convinced that the estab-
llshment OF factories would rejuvenate
tho island.
The shoe industry recommended IT.
self to him as needed fundamental
principle and he came To st. Louis To
learn the trade from the bottom up.