davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-22
ACME.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Engle and MI
and Mrs. G. w. Engle visited at N
S. Woolverton's Sunday,
Miss Bessie Daniel. and brother,
Aesse, of Tennessee, are here visiting
their uncle, C. W. Edyeman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Felbush and
daughter visited at B. o. Shirk's Sun
day.
Charles Huffman is moving on the
AL Steelsmith farm.
George Woolverton left last week
for Missouri for visit.
Mrs. Martin is here visiting her
son, w. A. Martin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-22
HOLLAND.

A number from here attended the
horse sale at Carlton Saturday.
Mabel and Albert Funk Of Abilene
spent Sunday in this vicinity.
Marrett Shelter of Morrill, is here
visiting relatives.
Mary Sheets is back to her school
again after being away few days
on account of the illness of her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Bell were in
Salina Saturday and Sunday.
John Bovey is digging cistern.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-22
NORTHEAST BUCKEYE.

The Methodist Sunday school will
give a Christmas tree program at the
Center Buckeye school house on
Christmas eve. All welcome.
Mrs. Ira Hoskin visited Miss Edith
Frey's school on Friday and Miss
Laura Bennlson was a Thursday wish
tor.
Mrs. John stoffeF Is SIN quite M
but slowly improving at this time.
Clarence and Paul cress have pur-
chased two fine wolf hounds from
TsSr's~s. Van and eV-art 70 tare
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-22

port that she Is improving.
Lawrence Frey attended the lee
ture at Chapman Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wingert and fam
lily are visiting in this vicinity with
view of locating here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-22
The Pioneer Produce 90. pays ne


Chapman, Dec. 22.-WIlliam Bow
man, farmer living q few miles north
OF town, had bis left hand badly lac
Grated and the third and fourth TN
ger cut off BY a circular saw Monday.
He was saving wood. using . eircu-
lar saw propelled By a gasoline e.
CINE. and some vay his hant sllppea
into TIE SaW With the aboTe result
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-22
JOHN M. STEVENS
]. @. ENGLE, Auctloneer.
MARKET DAY" FOR TALMAGE.
New idea Is started at The Uppel
Creek Town

Talmage, Dec. az A new idea "a
to be developed here Saturday vhrn
q Market Day wilt be held. Every
body who wishes to SELL anything car
Lring It in. J. I. suffer viii be the
auctionesr and Il . expeeved TO sell
goods regularly. STOCK. implements
and merchandise are in this weeks
sale.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-22

The revival meetings at the M. e
church will continue all this week
Miss Elsie Brown and brother
Frances, are visiting friends and rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Little Joy Keller has been on the
SEX list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vickers at
tended the lecture at Chapman Sat
urday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-22

Kansas City, Dec. 2O.-With 5000
cattle on sale today market opened
steady on all classes, top ON the best
beef cattle $725. Very few good
enough to bring this price. The ma
jority selling $3.50 to $500. The
trade in hatcher stuff was very un-
even, some prime helfers selling a.
high as $3.50. majority selling $S.S6
to $4.25 faM
eW are having the usual slow holi-
day trade on cattle, with few stock
cattle coming and few buyers for
them, with prices about steady with
last week. Best stockers and feed
ers selling from $500 to 1925, Med
ium from $3.50 to $4.S5. Best stock
cows and heifers from 1915 to $3.50.
with few light weight heifers being
bought for the feed lots as high al
$500 per cwt.
With $4,000 hogs on sale market
was steady with tops at $7.67h, with
bulk selling around soc.
Wishing all a Merry Christmas and
prosperous 1911.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-22
J. N. BURTON,
]. @. LEHNHAIR. Auctloneers.
THos. IssITT, Clerk.

some sport chasing wolves this win.
ter.
Mrs. VIM. Miller called on Mrs
Correll on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Van Dyke and family visited e
Bovsers on Sunday.
Susie Bert visited the Misses Mn
ter on Sunday afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-22
OUR SPECIAL MARKET LETTER.

(NOtes on this weeks Kansas City
stock market WRIT n for the Re-
Hector by J. r. Van Worst OF the
N. X. & T. Commission Co..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-22

Rhode Island Red COckerels.
Choice birds for sale. Write r.
F. D. 2. Abilene. or phone Central
Acme 1905. S. H. Lenhert.
22wtfdtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-22
LOCAL MARKETS.

(Graln markets corrected every
Thursday morning by Abilene Milling
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-22

kind Of usage and wear never affects MONARCH
Az NO outside air can enter the tight seams. all the
fuel burned is regulated by the drafts as 1t should
be, and this saves from rs to SO per cent of the
fuel ordinary wasted In poorly constructed ranges.
Figure up the saving in a year for yourself.
In a few months time the MONARCH will pay
many times the difference between Its first cost
and that of the ordinary, leaky, cast iron stove.
We can show you why In ten minutes time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-22

an even fire that only half the usual amount of
coal is necessary.
See the highly polished Malleable Iron Top which
requires no stove-blacking to keep clean. Learn
why you can cook on the top of the range without
removing the lids.
Note the unusual even construction and the tri-
pie walls of asbestos and steel at every point ex-
posed to heat and flpme.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
BARBECUE AT
 HUMPHREY-FOU

A big barbecue will be given at Humphrey Monday, July 1, under the auspices of the Woodmen of the World lodge and arrangements have been made with the Cotton Belt to operate a special train from Altheim- CT, at or 9:3O o'clock that morn ing, to take the Pine Bluffians to Humphrey for the day The train will wait at Altheimer until the arr rival of the Pine Bluff Cotton Belt branch train. The party may return to Pine Bluff on the Southbound Cot ton Belt at 3 D. m. or later in the ev- ening Everybody is cordially in- vited to attend and 8 big time is as- sured. Plenty Of barbecued neat and refreshments for all 7-2-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
GIRL SEEKS OFFICE
 HER FATHER HOLDS
Town Belle Is Fitted Against Three Men In Her Race for Cir-
 cult Clerk.

Plattsburg, Mo-, July 2.-Miss Alice Berkeley, one of the belles of Plats- burg, believes in keeping a good thing in the family When the ethics of the Democratic party forbade her father, w. H. Berkley, seeking renom- ination for circuit clerk she announc- ed that she was going after the off cial plum. Fitted against her are three men, Edward L. Scott, A. E. Stone and George c. Sparks.
 Although Miss 'Berkley is youna and comedy, she has announced she does not intend to make physical beauty campaign issue. Thus far, she has not condescended to set forth her qualifications from the political stump. Her campaign has been con- ducted under the wing of her fath- er-so to speak. She has confined her vote quest to modest hand-shaking and the distribution of smiles. She and dozen other high school girls formed the "Cowherd for Governor Club in the last gubernatorial cam- paign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03

dings of chorus girls, divorces, glded youths and intoxicated millionaires who have been in the Ina bit of cross ing over from New York to have the knot tied, will become a thing of the past. The new law requires that the marriage license be obtained in the place where the bride-elect re- sides, unless she be q nonresident of New Jersey. In the latter case, the license must be obtained in the home town of the bridegroom-elect. If both are non-residents the license must be obtained in the place where the cere- mony is to be performed.
 The law provides that before a mar riage license shall be issued the per son issuing it shall require one of the contracting parties to subscribe to an oath or affirmation attesting the truth of the facts respecting the legal ity of the proposed marriage and the license shall be issued only if it be made to appear that no legal impedi- ment exists. The applicant must also swear that neigther party is an imhe- cile, epileptic or of unsound mind. The person applying for the license must also be accompanied by an iden- tifying witness who will be required to swear that the applicants are le- sally qualified to marry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03

the Introducing kid" and the hail fellow with all hands. But Jim duck ed the booze the winter before he fought Jeff and trained secretly. He fooled ever.eoody by showing up fine as silk and giving Jeff a great fight. Gus Ruhlin, Who had fought a twenty found draw With Jeffries back in 1897 also demanded return engagement when Jeff became champion, and the big fellow took him on at San Fran cisco, November 1901 RuhIin was finished in five rounds
 Then Fitz turned up with another challenge, and Jeffries took him on at San Francisco, July, 1902 This time Fitz was easy picking for Jeff, who put him away in the eighth round. Corbett then came along and asked fer another fight
 Jeff, always accommodating, was willing and fought Corbett for the second time in August, 1903. Jim went fourteen rounds, then succumbed to the boilermakers terrific punches. That was Jeff's last big fight.
 Measurements of Jeff and Jack.
 Jeffries-Age 35 years, weight 220 pounds, heighth feet, 1-4 inches, neck, IS 1-4 inches, chest, normal, 46 inches, chest, expanded, 50 1-2 in, biceps, 15in, forearm 13in., reach 75 in., wrist in, waist S6in., thigh 25 1-2 in. calf 17 1-4, ankle 10n., fights 20, lost 1.
 Johnson-Age, 32 yrs, weight 214 pounds, height Gift lin, neck IS in. chest, normal, 39 in., chest, expanded, 42 in., biceps, 16 1-4 in., forearm IA 1-2, reach, 72 in., wrist, 10 1-2 in, waist, 34 in., thigh 23 in., calf 15 in., ankle, 9 1-2, fights GA. lost 2.
 Purse, $101,000 Jeffries gets $75,750 win, draw or lose Johnson $25,250.
 Moving pictures estimated s50,00O to each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
ILLINOIS BARS BIBLE
 FROM PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Wrong Arises Out of COmpulsion to Join in Religious Worship,
 Court Rules.

Springfield, July 2.-The supreme court of Illinois has barred the Bible from the public schools of the state. A decision handed down in the case of Catholic residents of Winchester. Scott county, rules that religious ex- ercises, consisting of reading the Bi- ble, singing and praying cannot be held in the schools while pupils are in attendance. Scott county resi- dents had protested against the re- ligious exercises "The wrong arises out of compilation to join in any kind of religious worship" says the court. "The free enjoyment of relig- ious worship includes freedom not to worship
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
PASSION PLAYERS
 TO VISIT AMERICA
Oberammergau Spectacle to Be Pro- dueed q Month at East Aurora,
 N. Y., in 1911.

Bufftale, N. Y, July 2.-Passion players direct from Oberammergau are to give a months production of the Passion Play at East Aurora, N. Y., next summer, according to a cable gram received by Ebert Hubbard from Martin Beck of New York, who went abroad to conduct the negotia- tions. A big auditorium is to be built at East Aurora. The Passion Play artists are desirous of building a new church at Oberammergau and sanction of the pope was obtained for the pilgrimage to America, the first in the history of the organization. The players have been guaranteed $25,000 and all the receipts over that abount. This is not a money making matter; We give them all,' said MT. Hubbard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03

Tom oharkey and Peter Maher terri flc Waliopings the year previous, and as horseman would say, was on the taather-edge for Corbett. F'itz put i Cor5ett out in the fourteenth round with solar plexus punch that near ly killed Corbett.
 fltz and Corbett never fought again. f,itz held the title for two years and three months. He never fought again until he met Jeffries at eoney Island, June, 1899. Jeffries, a big California giant, lhelped train Corbett for the Carson City battle. lie made an impression on w. A. Bra dE who matched him with Fitz and had Tommy Ryan prepare him for the fight.
 The year before he fought Fitz Jeffrles had busy time. He beat Joe Goddard in four rounds. whipped Peter Jackson in three rounds, trim med Mexican Pete'' Everett in
 
 three rounds, bested Tom sbarkev in Twenty rounds, and boxed ten rounds With Bob Armstrong, the big negro who IS now acting as one of his train. CTS for the coming fight. Jeffries was III as fiddle for the fight with Fitz. Tommy Ryan taught him a wonderful crouch that completely baffled Fitz's splendid attack, Lanky Bob could no, get by the boilermaker's left. Boh wore himself out pounding the bis fellow and when Jeff started after h'm there was nothing to it.
 Jeff Sidestepped No One.
 Jeff is the only real champion of modern times that defended his title against all corners, without fear or favor. Sullivan and Corbett drew the celor line on Peter Jackson. Jackson was big negro from Australia who fought siXty-one round draw with Corbett before Jim beat Sullivan. Af- ter gaining the championship Corbett turned Jackson down cold and took ee the little Charlie Mitchell.
 Fitz took his time about returning to the ring after he beat Corbett. But it was different with Jeff. Jim was cut for all the dough he could make in the prize ring and took them all on, friends, strangers and enemies. 9e beat Fitz for he1championship of the world in June 1899 and re-enter- od the ring, Nov 8, 1899, to battle Tom Sharkey. Jim and Tom battled twenty-five rounds, and f. was one of the greatest fights ever pulled off. sharkey gave the big feNow tre- nendous battle. He was game and pAncky, and Referee George siler handed Jeffries hairline decision. sharkey had to be carried from the ring. Several of his ribs were smash ed and he was in bed for a week af- ter the fight.
 six months after he beat sharkey Jesfrias took on Jim Corbett.
 Corbett Lasts Tweny-Three.
 eorbett tried to sneak one over on leffries. He trained conscientiously t.e whole winter before the fight and "eG n the pink of condition when he entered the ring with Jeffries in May 1900 The pair went twenty-three rounds. Jeff put Corbett out. Every sody was astonished by Corbett's splendid showing. The wise guys e'gured Gentleman Jim" a dead one and thought he would be cinch for Jeff Jim had been running a swell thirst parlor in New York. He was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03

iAOi eo ii!o DdlllG W1Cfi Cor bett was the seventy-five round con- test with Jake Kilrain. This event took place in 1899. Sullivan must nave been in pretty fair shape for that fight or he never would have gone through the route. The men fought with bare knuckles and battled for five hours under boiling sun in Mississippi.
 After his victory over Kilrain, Sul Hvan began wild career of high lie that continued until a few months before he was matched with Jim Cor bett in 1902. Phil Casey, the Brook lyn handball player. trained Sullivan for the fight with Corbett. Phil did the best he could with the big fel- low, but Sullivan thought he had a cinch and did as he pleased in his training quarters.
 If he had worked one-half as hard to get into shape for Corbett as lief fries is training for Johnson, there is no telling what might have hap pened at New Orleans Sept :, 1892, the night Corbett put the Boston boy away in the twenty-first round.
 James J. Corbett, Sullivan's sue cessor, held the championship from September, 1892, to March 17, 1897. Bob Ftzsimmons then put him out in fourteen rounds in the memorable Carson City battle. Corbett tough. only one important battle between the time he whippel Sullivan and lost to Fitz.
 COrbett Claims Championship.
 After Corbett whipped Sullivan at New Orleans he claimed the worlds heavyweight championship. Charlie Mitchell, who fought thirty-nine round draw with Sullivan, disputed Corbett's claim and came to this coun- try looking for trouble. Corbett ac- commodated him and the pair met at Jacksonville, Fla, in 1894. two years after Corbett had beaten Sulli- van. Mitchell was easy picking fo. Corbett. Corbett had it on him in height reach and weight, and maae the British scrapper look like thirty cents
 The Mitchell-Corbett fight created a lot of comment. Squire Abingdon Baird fabulously wealthy English sporting man, furnished Mitchell,s side stake of s10,0OO Corbett backed himself. Honest John'' Kelly refe- reed the fight. Corbett was in his prime the day he met Mitchell. He outclassed the British fighter and knocked Mitchell stiff in the third round.
 Then Fitzsimmons, middleweight, challenged Corbett, but "Gentlenan Jim" declined to pay any attention to the Cornishman. "Go get repu- tation," said Corbett to Fitz. You're only middleweight anyway
 Fitz Whips Them All.
 Fitz then turned in and knocked the everlasting daylights out of such good men as Peter Maher, Tom Sharkey, Jim Hall and Dan Creedon and forced Corbett to take him on They handed Tom Sharkey the de- cision over Fitz on foul when Bob had the sailor groggy and all but out The public sympathized with Fitz an1 made Corbett fight him. The men battled March IF, 1897. Corbett had not fought since he beat Mitchell in 1894. Fitz was cherry ripe and in fine fighting shape He had given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
EFF HAS FOUGHT l ALL COVERS Ean Who Meets the Negro
 Champion Worked Hard For His Title.
[GHTS AND FIGHTERS
John l.. In Many Limited Ronrd Contests-COrbett, Fitz and
 the Others.

New York, July 2.-Although Jack hnson is technically the heavy
 lght champion, the majority of
 tic fans will continue to regard
 undefeated James J. Jeffries as
 real heavyweight champion unti!
 IS beaten by the black Goliath. Ffries' last fight of any consequence Ps his fourteen-round victory over Rmes J. Corbett at San Francisco l August, 1903.
 It was the champions second win Zer Corbett. Jeffries also beat Bob Fzsimmons twice. Jim gained the avyweight championship by whip. ng Robert Fitzsimmons in June, P9, putting 'Lanky Bob'' out in the eventh round.
 That was eleven years ago, and n Jeffries is still the defeated ng of the fistic game. Jeff retired af-
 his second victory over Corbett
 1902, because there were no other
 hters in sight with class enough
 challenge for the title.
 Jeffries had beaten down every good Rn in sight. After he had been in tlrement for five years a new crop
 big men came along and proceeded
 cast envious eyes on the champion lip crown.
 Jack O'Brien's Fluke Victory. QJack O'Brien scored a fluke victory er old Bob Fitzsimmons, claimed
 championship, and then took on Pmmy Burns, who beat him. Tommy aimed the title and paraded around e world as champion until Jack Phnson whipped him in Australia. Modern ring history starts with pm l.. Sullivan, who beat Paddy |yan for the title back in 1882. sul- van held the title for ten years, los- Pg to James J. Corbett in 1892.
 ouiiiVan was in the game up to his ]. efik from the time he beat Ryan sr m Mississippi. until he a1ast to 'ofpett in New Orleans ten years ater' Still John L. did not do as auch fighting in ten years as Jeff les did between 1899 and 1903. sul- van beat Jaka K;lro;r ;r so1o,+ ve W rounds and drew with Charlie l1chell in thirty-nine rounds. These 'o battles were fought under Lon on prize ring rules.
 2uliivan also engaged in number limited round glove contests with sn1ers like Tug" Wilson, Dominick Frank Herald, Patsy Car IT, Jack Burke and John Donaldson. oulAsan's last fight of any im-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03

Cottage on E. 9th for rent Within walking distance of town and conven- tent to shops.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. 6-29-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
NOTICE

The associated Banks, Members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House will be closed Monday, July 4th, 1910. A Legal Holiday.
 Pine Bluff Clearing House Association
 7-1-3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
NEW LAW DESIGNED TO
 STOP EASY MARRIAGES
Drastic New Jersey Statute Intended to Check Chorus Girls and
 Youths Alliances,

Jersey City, N. J., July 2.-One of the most drastic marriage laws yet adopted by any state will come into effect in New Jersey Friday, with the result that the hasty midnight we'd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03

There can be no exaggeration n The Truth. When you know a thing and you know you know 1t, there IS no harm in saying so, although 1t may seem a little egotistical. We KNOW HOW to cut, fit and make clothes those we have fitted Hs,oW IT. We can make you know6hacswe KNOW TT if you give us triaa.
 ELS FEN K R A M F R
 THE TAILOR
 no w. 2nd. Ave. UP STAlHa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03

We can write your bond as guar dian. trustee, administrator. or posi- tion of trust. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. 6-19-tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
Concerning PIumes.

The newest trimming in millinery en-
phasizes the use of plumes. Such plumes!
The word conjures up an infinite variety
of styles of which our mothers or grand
mothers knew nothing, and fair women
of today can be doubly grateful for the
efforts Of milliners.
Garlands of plumes are used on broad,
low hats. They are spotted and flecked
with color. and some are made of layers
of different shades, giving wonderfully
iridescent effect.
On velvet turbans the Of a single
plume attached at the front. and ex-
tending toward the back in slanting
line. is quite evident. This line for the
plume is used on large hats as well. And
speaking of the wide, fat shapes leads
us to the Introduction of ostrich feath-
ers to edge the brim Two successful
Paris milliners have done this with great
effect.
Feather rosettes are made of ostrich
plumes. COncentric circles of cut feath-
ers are placed around a jeweled center.
At the side of g. turban or on the up
turned brim of q large velvet hat this
new type Of ornament Is extremely chic.
A feather band is being used on many
large hats. Black and white plumes are
favored for these ornaments. They are
detachable, hooking at one side. This
idea is attractive, for a change of TRIM
ming means change Of hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
For Amateur Cooks.
Philadelphia Pepper Pot.

For the real old Philadelphia pepper
pot get six pounds of the best mixed trfpe
and soak it in salt water for an hour or
two. Have also a knuckle of veal. Boil
both tripe and veal with water to cover,
but in separate potts. and cook slowly until
the meat is tender. 1t will take three
hours at least
Cool in the pots, skim off the grease,
then put the two liquors in one large pot.
Cut the tripe in pieces the size of large
dice, cut also some of the veal. Add to the
pot, together with six large potatoes and
four onions: cut in pieces, season to taste
with salt, pepper, pot herbs, a half box
sweet marjoram and the same amount of
thyme
sweet banil, cloves and allspice may
also be added. if desired. Boil for about
two hours. One-half hour before serving
add dumplings about the size of marbles
made from biscuit dough.
Cook for ten or fifteen minutes. remove
spices and sweet herbs. which should
have been inclosed in little bags. and
thicken with -four and butter rubbed to-
sether. to make consistency required. The
soup should be about as thick as rich
cream when done. A half cup cream can
be added If desired.