davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-03
WiQium=N ullarsV amferott

u&em 9erf.1,4 Gebr. JI.0iSt s
3obiniou, Sbligntionen Wnflcr uno
Mitglicbcr ser Ncip.Oorfer Giieften-
@orie, mod)ten 6ellte nit SerbinblidI
tcitclt Dol, eiller Miuion Cellars
VGnferott. GoS 3~lliommenlt)rum=
rien Der Wertbe pom @iienbabn- a(f.
tlcll, meldc Die Sirna bielt, ioll fiir
ben 3uionulenbrlld) uerontportlidl
~rclpcicn iein. 9. 0oparo, meld)cr
SIM Moiienperpalter erilonnt lprlroc,
iieltc $4,000 9iirgihoit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-03
3plIfreic &aarea.
Gin Y~roScrtiot bon 51.5 ocS Sc.
%ianln,t = Supports in iiiui Mono-

Gin Yro5cntiob bon 51.5 ocs sc.
iamn,t > ,Sniports in iiilii Mono.
,o,, ,,,,cr non, re,,cr sor;i
m .,.;... = n
o.
~" aa @'.
NV w" ,ooo ~ a"...
Sma, :. n1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-03
Ser 9Suu 3unbtsTul.'

Cincinnati 8, /. 5ebruar.-
Shpobl 3eiie Son 3onot, belien Sat
tin am Samita2 9ebunben mo &C.
fncbclt ltlo idpmer perhramnt H6ey
cincm &iidenoien nltigciunben lulr-
DC, beboliptet. nidJtS nit henl 5ooe
Der Srou 81 thnu 9ebobt 81 babeii,
pllroc 6erielbc oenl,ud) oIs Der Muinl
i0cntiii5irt, mcld)er filrje 3eit i,ad).
Dem iid oo5 Serbrcheu 5utr,g, oa&
Mdlls uerlolicn bnbcn ion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-03
Sin nemcr Sruit.

minneapolis, Minn.. /. sc.
6rlor. Gin nellcr Srilt, lpeld)er
lid nit ner&eritelung bon %ioocnann.
TEN .tSriibItildS befaBt. lit nit
cillcm 2lftienfapital bon elmer Nil
lion Collars ~gegriinbct norEerl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-03
Sentc 9lbcnb ga @iucnnSa."

Eond)ieli'S rpmuntiide Spcr mirf
Dor allSpcrfauitem Nallic i.
Sccnc gebcn, Gorllio, Nuatt
uub Die Icitint buben tire Nr
5~icbm9Stroit nidt perieblt.
SoScnnini'S @aItimorcr Gcbllt.
%or Scr gr0Btcu 3uborcrihuit, ii,
lid ic III oieicr Saiiou SIT einey
Spcrt.& prltelllmg cingeirmoen bet.
miro Ole ,Wctropolitou Speru +, ge.
ieIlifnft" helltc Nbcno IN Der y2pric"
EontIeIl'9 romanttidc Cpcr so
@iocon0o" 6lr Auifiibruug briugcH.
Sd)on gcltcrn lUoreil iGnlmtlid)e SiE.
plate pcrNriiicn, uuo Scr Nnoroltl
5t Den StchplGBcl 0iirftc ciu gon;
acuoltiacr merOcn. 1icic allBeror-
ocntlid)c Shcilnahnlc bC& Eubliflnt3
ninlnlt itbri1ell3 tnllm Wlulbcr, 1pculI
man hcocntt mcld)c NoIj muBcrNc.
m0hnlid 1!0nSenOc &cicBimA oicicr
Spcr Acgcbcn lit.
Gnrico Guruio. Der llnucrqleid)
lidC, En3Qnnlc Amoto, Der bette @u-
~ritoniit Der &ebt5cit, unH Gnmp Tc.
ItinL Die beriibmtc S%oproniitin -
mahrlid) oStora" gclnIg iiir lm2i
Norltcllllugen.
N%eionOcre& Sutcrciic pcroient hic
AlIiiibrunG iibcroic3 nod ooolrdl,
Dob Der beriihmtc Srd)citcrleitcr Or.
turo SoSconini in oerielbCn icin Dol.
tinlorcr Echut mod)t. Sicicr hcrpors
rn0rn0c Giri9cnt lcitct ole Ioritc!,
llut0cn mtsmeubig.
Iic nGd)itc Spcrl- %orItcllun0, Die
an 6rc.taN, ocu If. Sebrlor, Itott
iInoct. brinAt Eilccini'S .MnoUnte
butterfly" nit @crnloiuc Turror IL
Der (itclrollc mo Ocn Ncrrcn Mortin
mo Seotti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-03
3elaHa ais Spferlamul,
Mngcblidc Slit Scr Ser. Staotcn per
ifuIoCte SieN Der %niurqcnten.

Sto0t ~ crifo. /. Sebruor. 49,
Sn ciller cincm perioulitcu tSrclnr0G
5ur &cr0iientlitunN o%bgeQcbcncu
Witthcillng bot Gr-ErGiibcnt }clopo
Dor ieincr IbrIiic nod %eINicu Ole
iiberruitcnbC GrtIGrru,g ob1cgcben,
CT lei hl,rd) cine Gilt Der Ser. Stontcn
perleitet morrcn, Sen Mcpolution0rcn
i'm Nniang bes NuiItonoeS cinUn Sor.
tbeil 5utomnlen 5l laIlen.
,llniere gruee," iaQte @r. 3clopo.
butte Die HcpolltiouGrc ON Sun
SltontSIuB acid'lo1cu II. beionO lid
allf Dem Woridc nat) SlucficloS. Gic
Neuolte miirbc III ,eilcr @odlc 81 On.
De gelueieu icill, ais ui1S pioElid) Die
Ser. Stootcn criudtcn, cilen @oiien,
StiaItano 5ltr Gr0rtcrln1 Don Sric-
bcnsbcOinonngen eintreten III Io'icn,
Ter @ofienltilItol0 murbC crtlGrt.
lln0 ais ric Sperotinncn mic6cr oli
qcrlonlmcH luurociL crhiclten Die Sn.
irrgcntcn cine groBc @niicn. mo
Notwithstanding pon Oclt Gcrcinig'
ten Stuoten. Gam fam Die Shlud]t
Don Roma. III Der sic He0ierlm03'
grnlcc geidlogen mllrOe. &ir mur.
ocn micS dodlligurcn oltrd) bic madr'
tiGen Giuililiie in @aibingtou bin II.
Der scSpgcn, bis oic nnocrc Seitc ocn
&ortbcil bate, genoit, iuic @oihing.
ton c. geplnnt bate"
3clopn itelltr beionoerS Gle DC,
ld)uloi1lng.n oeS Stuats SefretGro
&lor III Nbrcoc ituo erfIGrtc ole Spin,
ridtlrg @roce'S mo Gmnon'S iiir
eillen ueiuInd)en 3luiiheifaQ."
Sic Ser. Stuotcn 1purell porhcr
5u nleinem Stursc c%ntid,lolien,"
neiutc 3cIapo. aud wenm id) Grace
mo Canton geIf)ont bate" - Gr
idloB nit Der @entcrfung, &icorn1lto
lperbe i%pohrid,einlid) fiinitia por, oen
groBen omerifoniiten Gorpprotioncll
bcberrid)t perhcn .hie BORT Wono.
pole iitd)en."
llcbcrfnll ouf &oniuI
Golberu.
Manoguo, /. Sebruar. - Ger
hieIigc nmerifoniihc Gicefoniul Gal.
cero muroe gcitcrn bier oui oIiencr
StrdBc bon ciitenl init cillcnt Melier
bcluoifneten MnltrcidJcr nnacfollcn
Ser aonilil 1riii raid nod iciner
Silttentald)c. alS iuollc cr eillen nc.
uolDer oorallS berpor5icben, uno sic.
ic 9eluegung iloBtc ieiilcm slnarciier
citer oerartiBcn Sd)rcden ciL 0aG
or Dos Salellponicr crGriii.
Nntcritoniif, dc TlnntoQe
i6erfnllcn.
&nlin9ton I. Scbr:ar.
8ic Der omcrifonild)e &oniularnacnt
III Wdld Sdlpa tn Nlcardgltn Dem
Staotsbepnrtenicnt meloct, bat III
Der Nad)t oes n. bieieS Mol,otS ein
9ctad)cncnt BON Der Nrruce oeS Erd,
lioentcn Mnrrii cine nid)t mcit Don
bnrt ~bclcacrc oncritnniid)c Flonto9c
i%ihcrfallen. lcd)S bon Gen Irbciterrl
III ocn Miliidrbielit gcprebt. 81 iibs
ri9en aiiscinocr gctrieben uno ans
oem @obnbauic ser Tlontosc per.
ld)icocnc Giicfttn mitGefcn GciGcr.
Ser aoniul III Monogro bot bci Mn.
erB TroteIt crGobcn unb inn nod
mails crflGrt. boij oic bicSieitiGc &c
sgicrunI ibl iiir Se6cn 'unh 9igcn-
thnll Der Tncrifnucr in .iucitlid,cn
Sbeilc bcs Sn1btS ucraunuorilid)
bdlt. MaoriS periprad). cine llntcr,
iud)ling por5iuichncn mo cine @ir
oerbpluilg iold|cr l%lchcrAriiic III p:r,
fillGcrn.
a y n :, =, ! !, ., , , u 4 a ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-03
@onfctt IN Ghren @ctF.
mann SoIlncg's.

9crlill, I. Sebrnar. Ter onlc
rifoniid)c 8otit)aitcr Or. &iu miH
@emoblin gdben bclite Nbcno 81;
Gbrcn oes HcidsfanSlers Don @ctb-
nlann @ollpea mo ieiuer @ottil, eli,
Eimcr. llutcr ben Naitcn bciollbc!l
lid Die Siclltellauts @nitno y. &riipp,
h. goblel mo Solbod. @eilcral
StGport &. @oooioro, lluter-S tuotS.
Sefret0r Stemridl. Grnit 6. bon 81
fen, NberIt 3ietben iuo 5oblreihc
onbcrc hobc Wiirbentr1acr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-03

Vtiftncht--Sberlod SlpdTH. ......... Ssaaj
0onimilir-Sp6n 9. q. ss1elfle. -. pam
GortiHitGr--Beic 8. Tome tTep. ~. 25uu
Gefretur--Sofiab VI. Riufsl. 1900. PISA
atorfddI-3bun1s 3. Sarrur ...... $500
Observation-Disclosures Dtdnnine. -. 2SGi
eierf pes MiGrlbdus - SobH Spi.
err inn. 1880
pro gsuHe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40
eapt. George league. 5itlitcr SiIiriit
eopt' G fhbS9 ~. Csii,i,as. roraspfi,.r ~
Etffrift. pru Bo1e. ....... 80. 81
Capt. 2. 6, Rorlep, n6roIi6er Sifiriit.
pro sSpde ~
gapt. sernbaro 3. 8arb, rrromcii.
Gqpi.. CHARLES ". BOLTON. weliIiher
Etirfit. pro gepde. .......... ~
Gopi.. abumds y. 0ecGee. fiioipeftliher
Siftttft. pro @oGe. 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-03

1ic.T c6crntionp gator"
miro bette Abcnb in Der rcgclm1bi,
cen &erlnmnnlunJ b;c Srage cr!uG.
gen, ob Der sSlciid).@ opcott ilcd) cineit
n'eiteren 0fonat aiieIcochnt merbc'l
Ioll. N1diten ScnHta1 ipiro Scrr
Sunnncl @olipera iii Elmer Der i'll or.
i~an1irenbcn Observation-Disclosures
geget 0cn Grilit clue Rehc bolter.
SGornItcir o.-M benz
S,ait'e oes tScrrn 8erGcrt y. 2intbi.
chm, ar. 1870, @cIt.G oiipop. Strabe,
brad gcitcrn III Iol1c zines idmobui.
ten Shorniteiils cin Braun aus, oe,t
tic Gerbeigerniei,e Spritcn. Gonrpoa
nie 9er. 2 u%ntcrhriidtc.
II nbcfannter pom 3nac
gctobtct. Ter 2eifnain eilne5
@eibcn lpurbe geitcrn oili oeit sc.
leiien Der .EeiniinIpanio .gabu" Il;
bern 9appielp.6 raftbabnbpf qeiun.
ocn. Ter 3obte, Scr nieaeidt Gbas.
Steiter Don @aibinaion. Z. g., lit
iuiirbe BON eiller 2%ofpmotipe actoDiet.
Coroner Or. SllSfer uhtcriud)t oe.i
Tofl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-03

Save 5nr 8eiic ms MnslanS BE-
icrat 6. Naine, Wr. Alb, Ci.yalti.
murcitraGc, naBc Gmituin Qunie ASc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-03
Mcnidenpaidten.
Sas Bergen non &eidJen ans Der
9oblenarnbe ST Gberrg besonnen.

&ioriidtSnlobregclu %getrofien, I'm
Die 9er1emonnihaiten 5ll ld)iieen
- Nur nit 1oltd)erbelmen fon.
nen Die Qeilte arbeiten. Ger
&eiie Gou 3onotsN oll in Gincin'
noti ge>pinut an Sntereie. -
6i@t & Robinion MAIDEN III 9telp.
Dorf nit elmer MiQion Collars
DISQUALIFICATION Eleitc. Ger
omerifouiid,c 9otidaiter in Ger,
lin bat oen belltldcn Hcid)stonj'
Ter IN @alt. T. Gin ncllcr Srlllt.
berrn SllS., t., Sebr. Sic
lett 3ruci Wonoteu hernletiId) uerIic-
QcIlc Mine. in melder lif nod un9c-
'Gbr 100 Scid,en Don perltnsIilttcn
@crqorbciterlt beiiuben, mcld)e bel
ser am Is. Ropcmbcr itottgcbobtcn
NdtdItrepbc nm bnS Scbcn tanlcn,
luuroc bcllte gc0iinct. 3ucrIt Dllr-
0cu @orridltlit9cn gctroneiL nm one
WOie 81 uertreibell. 3luel Stoato-
Viillen Snlpeftoren, ipelhe III Die
Wubc binab itic1en, %.crfIortenL oaB
rtlc Die Seine, meltc tic irltqcn.
tcil1 MeHid) re III Der Mirc ml9huI.
ten t0nutc. Cine grobc Mfcnldlcn-
mcl0c, mlciItcn3 @ittucn mo @ot.
len Der Tcrmlgliidtcns iunben lid bel
Gem Gingan0e Der Wlinc cin, um 5ll
ichcn. Oh uicIleidlt elmer Scr lbri0en
an 0ic GberiiGdc beforoert luiirbc.
Is miro beiiirhtet, onB, lucilll cln-
mol sic @eid,cu 5u Gage geiDroert
Wcr0cn, sic MiliS o,li0cbotcn luerocn
mltI, I'M Ole Nnpcrmnnotcn binlueg
~ baltcn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13

But to settle the difficulty he has
taken the matter up with the state
university experts at Lawrence, and
with the department at Washington.
And through them he hopes to settle
the doubt. His opinion is that the
plant coming early in the spring as
one of the first arrivals SO attracted
the stock that when they were turn
ed loose they gorged themselves, the
result being severe attack of acute
Indigestion or blind staggers. Such
cases have been known to occur with
the cookie burr and the clover, where
stock gorged themselves, death re-
sulting.
The result of the investigation am
ong the experts will be watched with
interest by the farmers OF the state,
and in the meantime they are warned
to keep their stock away from the
weed as much as possible until the
matter is definitely decided.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
BAD FOR CHICKEN THIEVES.
sheriff and City Marshal Discover
Infallible Cure.

Sheriff Young and City Marshal
Enxle have adopted a remedy FOR
chicken stealing and other petty
thievery, of which there has been
a good deal during the last rev
weeks, that they believed Will excei
anything the Ant-Horse Thief as
ISOLATION ever thought Of. The rem
edy is a big, three-year-old, hungry
looking bloodhound named bob
.'Bob's" appearance lends weight
"a all that has been said for him. ne
would be the making Of any Uncle
Toms Cabin company that ever went
ON the road. He is the property OF
D. Hamilton OF Harrington, VINO mas
nix more Of the same breed-two OF
them puppies, and the other four
Young but full-grown dogs
aHe can hold anybody by the leg
for half a day without breaking the
skin" Mr.. Hamilton saio th's al'ei
mon THAT is his long suit. He
finds peoples, catches them, scares
them half to death, but doesn't hurt
them. Water doesn't stop him. II
he follows a trail to the creek, ne
a sure to cross. Bob would be a
fine dog II he only had some teeth
He Just has few little stubs-isnt
that too badr' Mr.. Hamilton then
uuened the dogs mouth, and exhib-
itsa a set Of fangs about an inch and
\ quarter long. on which the BY
ISLANDERS looked with awe and respect
Bob" will make his home with
sheriff Young for the next few weeks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
IS GOLDEN GLOW" POISONOUS?
Drove Of Hogs Died After Eating
Stalks Of Flower.

Is the common flower called gold
en- glow" poisonous to stock which
may eat It?
This is the question which is re.
volving itself in the minds Of the bot
anical experts at the Kansas State
Agricultural College at Manhattan,
and will be presented for an answer
to the experts at Kansas University
at Lawrence, and the experts of the
United States Bureau Of Agriculture
at Washington.
Last March, Frank Bell, living six
miles west of Ottawa, turned his
drove Of hogs into his pasture. They
had been grazing there for several
hours when Mr.. Bell noticed them
out for the water. Here they began
to drink to excess, and appeared in
an apparent hopeless condition. Bell
Immediately summoned help, but be-
fore he could get the animals out Of
the slough, three Of them had drown
ed. Later five more of his herd died
Mr.. Bell narrowly escaped the loss
of his whole herd,
In the pasture Mr.. Bell found a
small weed which the hogs had been
eating, and he promptly forwarded II
to Manhattan for Identification. The
report cameo back at that time that
the plant was in such a young and
immature state, that its classification
could not be accomplished exactly.
Mr.. Bell then secured several Of the
plants and carefully nursed them and
several days ago he sent the full
grown plant to the College at Man
haitian.
Then G. L. Becker received the re-
port from the experts there. They |
stated that the plant was the COM
mon cone flower, q close relative to |
the wild sunflower. In It's domestic
life It lie more Familiarity known as
the golden glow" and has never be-
fore been considered as a poisonous
plant, Last spring a valuable cat in
the Underwood office ate soIhe Of the
golden glow there, and died shortly
aftervard, presumably from the sf-
fects Of the plant.
Whether or not the plant IL pols-
onous to stock - stin 3 matter Of
doubt DIT. L. p. Gentry since the
Bell hogs died. has had several calls
to attend stock. where Il vas thought
they were poisoned By eating some
plant. DR.. Gentry is Of the opinion
that Il was the same plant.
Professor Roberts Of Manhattan.
Who made the sxAminatlon. questions
IL idea thRt the plant Is poisoneus.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
No Rain But BIZ Crops.

Henry Smith of Sharon Springs, a
former resident and present land
owner in Dickinson county, is in the
city on business. Mr.. Smith reports
good crops and general prosperity
in his section Of the state. There
wasn't a drop OF rain for 60 days
this summer" Mr.. Smith said this
morning. But we had a wet winter
and a rainy spring, and the ground
out there holds the moisture better
than any l ever saw. There is lots
Of corn that will go 80 and 40 bushels
to the acre. ! took three ears, pick
ed at random from three different
fields a few days ago. and weighed
them. They tipped the scales at AZ
pounds"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
SHIFTING SON.
neal Estate Transfers Reported b
J. 4. Keel, Abstracter.

nstsy Heating has divided ell her
property to her children, reservins
N It q life interest for herself.
nun L. Longhofer and wife to Bleh-
Ter Bros. lot IS, block 81, Her
inston. tboo.
rgsluon y. Ward and wife to @. g.
Hawley. lots :, {, 8. 8, 10, u, H.
bIk is. Carlton, $4,000.
sames Sexton and wife to Joseph
B. Ramsey. y lot 81. LebOld'H
ada to Abilene. t1o7b.
usrtruds ]. McKanna and husband
To- MlntA Kramm, lots 10, IL, BLK
4, Manchester, $500.
a A. Young and wife to A. B. Dick
fnson. lots /. 2. 8, 5. blk 10, Man
chester. SIS.
1.mss W. Resting ct al 10 Bssay
Kssting e Y - x it-i2-S and
"a ne x is-is-s. q.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
GONE ON THEIR WAY.
Gang Of Gypsies Invited to Break
Camp at Shepherds School House.

Under Sheriff L. e. Jeffcoat was
called out to Shepherds school house
this morning to "shoo" away gang
OF gypsies who have been terrorizing
that vicinity for three or four days.
There are about twenty-five in the
band, well equipied with wagons
and horses. Although apparently
in good condition to Withstand sew
eral days "siege" the dusky wan
derers offered no resistance when
informed that their presence was no
longer desired, and they Immediately
broke camp and started southwark,
making, they said, for Wichita.
While no actual thefts have been
charged against the gypsies, the far
mers near their camp complained
that they were greatly annoyed by
men in the band who watered their
stock at the various troughs and
tanks in the neighborhood and help
ed themselves to growing alfalfa
whenever they wanted it. Two or
three of the younger farmers sus-
pect that their pockets have been
rifled of several dollars apiece by
gypsy fortune tellers, but they will
make no formal charge against them.
Parents Of pupils attending the
Shepherd school were afraid to have
their children go to the school house
this morning until the Migrants had
been driven away.
The same gang made themselves
disagreeably prominent in Abilene
by going into stores and
other places of business and trying
to compel people to have their for
tunes told. Their system was as
brazen. Picking out their
intended victim, they waited for his
back to be turned. Their they seized
his hand, and had half his future
disposed of before he could
turn around. II this did not work
hey asked directly for money, de-
all the way from ten to
cents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
Three to Hutchinson.

Sheriff ]. R. Young left for Hutch
inson today, in company with three
prisoners bound for the state reform
atory. The men. are John Tracy
and Geo. o'Brlen Of Boston, Mass,
convicted Of robbing a store at Chap
man, and John Howe, who recently
broke parole at Lawrence By forging
a check. and ls now being re-commit-
ted to the reformatory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13

Geese. first Guy Eahr. second Guy
LshE
Gender. iIrIi Cur LAIR. ssoand
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
For week ending Oct. 10th, 1910

For week ending Oct. 10th, 1910;
Letters: Mrs.. 8. BrufIele. Leonard
Cooper, Jesse Camp. Mrs. I'd. Dod-
son, W. D. Hayes. Herrin VII Campo
No. ls, Charley Horn, Miss Pearl
Lamb 90. chas Dewitt. ''photogsa-
pher," W. O, Parker. Mrs. Blsls
PICKETT, All Ross, James Smith. b.
J. smith, Mrs.. Frank Smith. Nm. Nay
Utumanu, Mrs Pesgie Williams, NJ.
George westfalL
Cards, Robert Bernard. q. ,.
Durrin. W. o. Fansen, W. D. Fansen.
Ernest Hawks, Miss Jennie Howe,
CLYDE MsMullen. c. =. Miles, Mrs..
Geo. stvsksr. Ms. Smith, C. ".
smith, W. c. shelton. Mn. }. Wag-
rner, r. L. Waid.
n. WARIN9. P. n.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
FELL AGAINST NAIL.
Enterprise Lad Receives Painful In.
jury in His Eye.

Enterprise, Oct. 11.-Master Har-
old Karr met with a very painful ac-
eident which came near destroying
an eye. While playing in the yard.
he fell against = box from which a
nail was prOtruding and II struck
him Just over the eye tearing the
skin and muscles away from the
brow but missed the eyeban.
Il lie believed that the eye sight
win not be affected but e is pain
tul injury Tor the little fellow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13

The W. FIN. s. of the N. E. church
met this afternoon with Mrs. ]. N.
Walters. The following program was
given: The Korean Jubnee.~ Mrs.
Van ostrand; Eyes that See" Ma.
couison; Lydia and the Prayer
Meeting By the River" Mrs.. Z. R.
Brown.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
Farm Products.


Winter wheat, first G. F. Minter,
second w, H. Mustard, third Walter
Whitehair.
Spring wheat, first G. F Minter.
Kaffir corn, first ]. j. Eddy, Sec
ond Henry Coffenberger, third R. e.
King.
Dent yellow corn, first J.. F. Fcig.
ley, second Frank Lands, third J..
D. Arnold.
Dent white corn, first L. D. Ar
old. second Harold Carver, third L.
p. Copeland. 4
Dent mixed corn, first Fred Miller,
second Walter Whitehair. third G,
W. Lank.
Rye, first W. H. Jackson, second
Walter Whitehair.
White oats, first F. L. Blqesi, sec
ond H. A. Buchanan.
Black Or red oats, first G. F.
Minter, second N. V. Funston, third
Henry Snider.
Barley, first Frank Landes sec
ond Mrs. j. B. Jones.
Pop corn, first Mrs. D. Parker,
second Esther Moot.
Alfalfa seed, first Henry Snider,
second H. B. Landes.
Largest pumpkin, first ]. M. Kug-
Ter, second j. NJ. Brewer.
Best display watermelons, first N.
H. Moot, second Hardy Garten. third
H. B. Landes.
Lot onions, first c. A. Gunzle-
man.
Beets for table use. first Dan Cur
.is.
Mangsl wenzels, first D. G. Min
er.
Cabbage, first G. W. King.
Tomatoes, first Mrs. L. Patton.
Lot pumpkins, first Thad Higgs,
econd Judson stowetts.
Lot squash, first H. B. Landes.
econd Thad Higgs.
Lot Fordhook squash. first E. 0.
rarrer.
Sample carrots first C. A. Gun
Ieman, second G. W. King.
Best and greatest variety garden
eed. first Mrs. J. o. Londes.
Sample sugar beets, first Dan Cur
10.
Largest watermelon, first Hardy
larten, second N. H. Moot.
Lot mangoes. first Mrs. N. D. Giah.
Lot sweet corn, first J. n. Brewer.
Best variety not entered for other {
remiums, first Mrs. W. 8. Mccul- .
,uEh, second G. A. eunaleman. !
Lot cantelopee. first Mrs. J. L. p
Irynnt
Best yellow sweet potatoes first }
arab Gartsn, second A. R. shep- l
srd.
Best red sweet potatoes, first A.
/. shepherd. second Geo. ArmSirong. I
Best late Irish potatoes first =. I
Blaia. second H, D. Hoffman. G
RSst early Irish potatoes irl G
udson stovitt second Waiter s
Thltshair. 9
ma plant first n. c. Dyer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13

Buff LeghOFn.
Best cock, first Mrs. ]. H. Wood.
Best hen, first Paul Cress. second
Paul Cress. third Mrs. J. H. Wood:
Best cockerel, first Mrs J. H.
Wood, second Chas. Brehm, third
Paul Cress
| Best pullet, first Paul C-ess. sec
ond Mrs. H. Wood, third CLas.
Brehm.
Best pen, first Mrs. ]. Fl. Wood
second, Paul Cress, t'ird Chas.
Brehm.
Buff White-Black Orping,on.
Best cockerel, first Chos. Brehm.
Best pullet, first Chas. Brehm.
second Chas. Brehm, third Chas.
Brehm.
Best pen, first Chas. Brehm.
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Best coack, first E. Morse, second
e. Morse, third Mrs. j. B. Jones.
Best hen, first Mrs. j. B. Jones,
second Mrs. ]. B. Jones, third Mrs.
]. B. Jones.
Best cockerel, first E. Morse, sec
ond E. Morse, third Mrs. ]. B. Jones.
Best pullet, first E. Morse, second
Mrs. ]. B. Jones, third e. Morse.
Beet pen, first e. Morse, second
Mrs. ]. B. Jones, third Mrs. j. B.
Jones.
Buff Plymouth Rock.
Best cock, first alvin Sexton, sec
1nd Alvin Sexton.
Best hen, first Alvin sexton. sec
md Alvin Sexton, third Alvin Sex
ON.
Best cockerel, first Alvin sexton,
sexton, second ALVIN Sexton, third
Alvin Sexton.
Beat puilet. first Alvin sexton,
second Alvin Sexton, third Alvin
sexton.
Best pen. first Alvin Sexton, sec
md Alvin Sexton.
White wyandottes.
Best hen. first A. W. Hargrayes,
econd A. W. Hargraves.
Best cOckereI. first A. W. Har-
raves.
Best puIlet, first A. W. Hargraves.
econd A. W. Hargraves.
Best pen. first a. W. Hsrgraves.
Monmouth Broaze Turkeys.
Adult Tom, first H. A. sandborn,
ecoud W. s. Mccullough.
Adult hen, first H. A. sandborn.
ocond W. s. Mccullough.
Young Tom, first J. N. Brewer
Geesa.
Geese, first Guy Lahr. second Guy
oshasr. nra Ouy LAIR sseoss