davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
ALL D. *. LEAGUE TOWNS
ARE FOIs BAsEBALL AGAIN
President Il. w. Hoffman Reelected
,ss -sA Games.

Il II = 4 q 4 +
Fourteen delegates representinl
the eight towns in the Central Kansa
\ League met at Enterprise yesterda.
called BY Pres. Il. w. Hoffman
4 Much important business was thrash
cd out at the meeting r. w. Hoff
man was reelected president, Roy
4 Gafford Of Minneapolis. secretary
and treasurer. Mr.. Hoffman held an
three offices last year but II Wal
found that too much work and re.
| sponsibility rested on one person.
President Hoffman gave detailed
report Of the doings In the G. X.
league for last season. The batting
and fielding averages Of every mem
Der Of the eight teams was figured
up by Mr.. Hoffman and a steno-
grapher to handle the league COR
respondencevwa hired at his own
expense. Mr. Hoffman not only paid
out $50 for league work but refused
to accept any salary for his efficient
services. The G. Z, league bosses
would have a hard time finding an
other president as competent as Mr..
Hoffman.
So many games were protested last
season on too insignificant grounds
SO to avoid this a committee was ap-
pointed to form set Of arbitrary
rules. For instance, d game was pro-
tested because one member Of the
team had on yellow stocking when
the teams color was red.
Secretary Roy scrafford Of Min
neapolis was appointed committee
to arrange schedule Of "a games for
The coming season. Only 10 games
we're played last year and this caus-
ID considerable comment around the
,ircuit 50 to please the fans the solons
ire preparing larger schedule. The
Ieason will open May 16 and close
August 30. Post season games with
he State league win probably be
'iayed
The salary limit was left at $500
'ut the managers salaries Is not In
luded The books Of the associa-
ion Of the different towns are to J
9 kept open for inspection by the J
resident or committee any time.
I. any team has exceeded the salary
init a fine from Sis to $50 will be
ssessed.
The meeting lasted all afternoon
nd until u o'clock at night. During
lat time all Ill feelings and diff
llties were smoothed over SO q sue
,gsful season is assured. Mr.. Hoff- :,
IAN reports SITS In the associations 7
'easury and the Central Kansas I
ague's membership to the national !
Isociatjon paid.
Mrs. r. w. Hoffman entertained
% baseball men at an elaborate din-
n last night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20

Evangelist W. 7. MeLain VIII
preach tonight on the subject. The
sure Foundation" Miss MeLain
VII sing. Il want to 80 there" The
meeting continues TO grow in interest
and attendance. The song service I'M
der the direction Of the pastor begins
each night at 7;so and Is an insplra-
tion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
Don's Get An Run Down

weak and miserable. II you have
kidney or bladder trouble, headache,
pains In the back. and feel tired all
over and want q pleasant herb cure,
try Mother Gray's Australian Leaf.
AZ regulator 4 has no equal. All
druggists soc. Ask today. Sample
free, Address. the Mother Cray Co.,
lie Roy. N. 7. 1s-4wks
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
n q Is Z 1rlfe seasitlre.

About the sire Of your shoes IT'S
some ntisiaetioh 70 know that many
people can wear shoes a size smaller
By shaking Aliens FoOt-EAss into
them. last The thing for Patent
Leather Shoes. and for breaking in
rev ahocs. Sold everywhere. CSC.
1s-4Vks
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20

Fifty acres adjoining Talmage, no
improvements, about acres alfalfa.
good farm land. Also registered
Psrcheron stallion. See Harley Watt.
Talnage, for particulars.
1sd2t2owst'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20

q The ED reliable cough remedy.
F0ena IN syery drug stare and In
practically sFsEy homa. For sale
b sll druggists. sc. SOC and u
bottles is-tvu
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20

We desire 70 express our thankl
. TIE kind friends Who 90 Bobly
add 70 n ne tine Of our nd
nlrrlrznsnk TIE dsath q our ds.r
mrh,r oEsluns1t. lisz cslris
RIM "a ffnny.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
ABOUT REorLE

--
MRS. n. y. Riddings is visiting !
Chapman.
Mrs. r. L. Dunnett left for visi
at Chapman.
WIN. Karl was In from Detroit q
business,
M, Blagg was up from Navarr'
on business.
u. 3. Everse was in from DiIloE
on business.
Miss Belle Belts Of Dillon y visit
ing friends. y
Henry schuster Of Hope was AZ
Abilene visitor.
John Lfndahl was up from Enter
prise ON business.
Mrs. J. T. Prendergast left for .
short visit at Chapman.
Mr.. and MRS. d. r. Smith were
up from Hope on business.
mrs. X. r. stiminson was up
from Hope visiting friends.
GIL. Hornung Of Excelsior Springs
ii visiting old friends here.
@. 9. Coleman was down from
Clay Center on legal business
j. r. Buhrer, the jolly merchant Of
Enterprise was up on business.
Clarence ROUGH OF Industry was
in Abilene transacting business.
IA. r.. Krause and daughter we're
Up from Woodbine visiting friends.
MRS. M, d. Hoyt Of Buckeye is
home from d holiday visit in Mime
sofa.
Geo, Etherington returned from
ST. Louis where he took car load
of horses.
Mrs. All d /. Jones Of Talmage is
The guest Of Mr. ana Mrs. O.. r.
Fehton.
Henry GILES returned from Eden
Valley, Wyoming, whore he has spent
several months.
u. %. Jackson returned to his
home at Hope after visiting W. H.
Hoieman and family. /,
III. M, Beltz who has been the
guest Of Ed. Knutz returned to his K
home at Enterprise. M Y X
Mrs Richard Baker and daughter
of Hayes are the guests Of , u.
Schneider and family i.
II, g.. Tonkin left for an extended !
trip to Galveston, Vera Cruz and
other cities along the Gulf.
Miss Bessie Bossler Of Navarro
stopped over to visit Mrs. Frank
DiehI on her way to Chapman. IL
Miss Anna Gulick and Anna Fulton
Of Talmage stopped over to visit !
friends on their way to Chapman. M
John q. Baer and H, M. Ross were \
in town from northwest Dickinson I
ana called at these hsaduuaEtera z
A Coulson, Of Hays county stopped
over on his way home from Kansas 4
city and IL the guest Of Mr.. and q
Mrs. ]. B. Hersh. q
]. M. Tudor, who went from Abr g
enc to Dwight a few years ago, haa 10
odd out at a big advance and is here g
ooking for another farm.
J. J. Gooden returned from Pueblo :,
where he was called BY the death Of !.
lie sister, Mrs. McKerrihan. The I,
uneral was last Thursday and bur- y
al at Pueblo.
J. A, Marstellar Of Cheever was =.
d town on business and made the Re- q
lector pleasant visit. Mr.. M. is 81
ne Of the newcomers to the county 81
nd likes It very much. 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20

Born. Jan 10. to DR.. and Mrs
! b ]. u, lDnochs, a daughter,
70 close out l will make big X
ductiOns IN robes and blankets. Goo
stock 10 select from. O. r. smyden
Marriage license: VIM. KerninI
land Anna Gherke both Of Harrington
MRS. o, Z. wyandt who has beer
| suffering from the grip for sCm'
time - ccnvalescing.
Atchison Globe: Frank o.
borne. who has typhoid fever, is quite
icw at bis home on South sixth street
For sale, Buff Orpington cockerels-
Geo. Lenhert, miles south Of Abb
Iiene. Phone rural eos Acme.
2O-2w
The Merchants association is
proving to be popular, nearly every
business man in Abilene has Joined
lit.
Judge j. p. Quinn who had
been confined to his home for several
weeks Is reported as somewhat Inn
proved.
Marriage licences: Rober
Weber Of Harrington and Miss Sophia
Schlesener Of Hope; Roy F. Jones
Of Carlton and Miss Maggie buddy
Of Elmo.
Pure bred Barred Plymouth Rock
and single comb white Leghorn cock
erel for sale. Eggs to set. L. p.
Mckee, Abilene r. F, D, 4. 2O-4w
Mr.. and Mrs, M. H. Malott have
issued Invitations for dinner party
Friday evening, Jan. 81. Mrs. Ma
lott will also give a luncheon at one
o'clock Saturday, Jan. 22.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Gleissner
expect to leave Saturday for trip
d the Pacific coast. They will go
lver the Santa Fe, stopping at the
Grand Canyon Of the Colorado for
few days
Remember my blankets are bought
Iirect from the mills and my re-
luced prices brings them down to
prices, q. r. Snyder.
2O-2wFrid
Homer Martin writes from Sat q
op, Washington: eve have had
cry rainy time but no zero weather a
ct. Markets good, Outlook for 1910 IL
good. Land values are on the rise. 6
ILLS and camps are all busy. Wages .
bod Ia
Mrs. j. B. stauffer writes FROM !,
ltadena, California: sPlease send I
% the Reflector, / shall be home- 7
Ok II do not take IT. Am en- !,
ICED in library work. California \
all right in some respects but KAN !
a is better"
The winter. Is not half over yet and I
'ur hosses need protection G. r.
,yder II giving big reductions ON
srse blankets. ne q cyerstOCked. 2
Enterprise Push: Neighbors Of
A. Heller, who lives east of town
few miles gathered At his home i
turday and cut him up a good !
pply Of food A dozen men and a !.
s0line saw cut zip about 10 cords Z q
wood for him. Mr.. Heller is !, \,
ffering from cancer and unable to \, \.
any work. I.
Farmers around Herington have ci'
} habit of carrying shotguns to e
Bile sales with them In order to 70
X or d few rabbits on the way 81
and from the sale. An auctioneer y
ing 90 many weapons being hand II
carelessly at a sale the other day fe'
same nervous and began knocking g.
rses and plows down to the first Pc
der for fear Of being assassinated! De
s- stl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
Monday, January "a, 10
IA head of Horses

Grey gelding 8 years old, grey
geldings . years old, bay gelding IL
years old, bay mare s years old, 2
bay mares Q and 8 years old well
matched, 2 bay driving mares 8 years
old, bay geIding 1 year old, grey
mare year old, grey gelding 8
years old, bay geldIng 4 years old,
sucking colt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
Household Good

TERMs-All sums of $40 and IN
der cash; sums over $40 q credit Of
3 months VIII be given on note with
approved security at 10 per cent In
tsrest; Il paid when due only 8 per
cent win be charged. No property
to be removed untn settled for.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20

$40 acres Of Dickinson county
land 70 the right man. Must have
teams and good help, G. G. wyandt,
1sd2tw1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
. Head Of Hogs
3 good brood COWS. s shoats.
Farm Implements

I
Syracuse 14-inch gang pillow, Hum
mer 14-Inch gang pillow, Canton walk
ing pIow. Q walking cultivators, Sat
tley GROW disc weeder. Osborne disc
harrow, Osborne corn binder. o.
borne 7-foot grain binder, Champion
7-foot binder, Randolph 12-foot
header, Champion mower, Osborne
mower. Superior ~ hoe disc grain
drill, FuIler-Lee disc, 12-hoe grain
driIl. corn stalk drill, 2 lumber Wag-
ons. . rack wagons, carriage, top
buggy, I0-disc Newell Sanders steam
pillow, 2 Osborne self dump hay fakes,
i0-hoe Gundlach drill, 2-hole hand
or power corn shelter almost new.
lister drill. 2 s-seetIoa steel harrow,
2-ssction harrow, feed grinder, corn
planter, steel wind MILAN tower,
100 hedge posts and many other ar
tieles.
Terms-All sums Of $40 and un-
der cash; sums over $40 q credit Of 10
months VIII be given with approved
note bearing 10 per cent Interest. II
paid when due only 8 per cent inter-
est win Be charged.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
8 head Of Horses

Bay mare years old fine work
mare and good driver, grey horse
weight about 1900, pony serticeable
for all family use, grey driving team
well matched 7 years old, large
spotted single driver.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20

Five pure bred Duroc-Jersey gifts.
4 Polapd-C hina gllt, these az al
bred t. pUre bred Duroc boar. purs
bred Dp 'oc boar, IL pigs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
AZ head Of Shoats
Weighing about 100 pounds each.
Farm Implements, Etc.

Farm Implements, Etc
Three wagons one new, extra wag-
on box, hay rack. feed wagon and
rack, Osborne binder, Deering bind
err, Milwaukee binder, Harvester
King header, Mccormick header, 8
header boxes, mowers, Mccormick
hay sweep and stacker, hay rake.
lister, old Cassidy plow, late i'm
proved Cassidy pillow, 12-inch Defi-
ance gang plow, 2 walking plows.
potato digger. 12-hoe disc drill, 2
riding cpltivators, . walking cultiva-
tors. 2 tWo-row disc cultivators, corn
stalk rake, PROV corn stalk cutter,
4 three-section harrows, disc harrow,
Q one-horse corn planters, one-hole
corn sheiler, triple geared grinder,
good top buggy, new road wagon,
spring wagon, cider press, tanning
mill, water tank. 4 sets Of work har-
ness, flynets, set double driving har-
ness. sets single harness and fly
nets, 2 saddles, platform scales.
Also she'd lumber. about 400 hedge
posts, hog wire, barb wire, so black
hens and IL ROSTERS. ib-gaIIon iron
kettle. 2o-gailon copper kettle, 100
sgg Sure Hatch Incubator, 400 esq
syphsrs incubator. about IS bu.po-
atoes and lot Of other articles too
numerous to mention.
qsn htahaia NJ norn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
"a head Of Cattle

Seven head Of mich cows, some
fresh and the rest will be soon.
Hereford bull, eligible to registry, ;
calves 8 months old, 3 young calves.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
Farm Implements. Etr

Hay wagon and rack. wagoa box.
2 moving machines, Meadow Queen
rear h'ten sweep, hay rake. Mliwru-
kee binder. Dowagiac disc grain
drill, Shoe grain drill, single horse
corn drill. stalk cutter, double row
disc cultivatOr. riding lister, Q cuI-
tivators. walking pillow, 2-section har-
row, disc with seeding attach, sweep
grinder, spring wagon, buggy. 2 road
carts, s-foot steel tank, hand corn
shelter. tanning mill. some butcher
tools, set work harness, 2 sets single
harness, Q fly nets, 2 single nets, side
saddle.
Some shelled corn. Stat cribbIng,
poultry and hog wire fencing, grind
stone. hedge posts, several dozen
chickens.
TERMS-AlI sums Of $40 and IN
der cash; sums over $40 a credit Of
10 months viii be given on note with
approved security at 10 per cent IN
terest; Il paid when due only per
cent Interest viii be charged. No
property to be removed until settled
for.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
Public Sale

Having decided to dissolve part
nership, we will sell at public auction
at theold John Pyke farm S% miles
east 81 Abilene and TX miles west
OF Detroit, on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
Wednesday, Feb. 2,

commencing at 10 q. M, the Follow
ing property:
10 head Horses and Mules
Bay driving mare In foal coming
8 years. horse colt coming 2 years,
mare colt coming 2 years, mare colt
coming year, . mules 4 years IS
hands 1900 pounds, 2 mules 8 years
is hands, 2 mules IA hands and 8.
Head of Cattle
Two stock COWS, one COW will be
fresh in the spring, 8 yeariing calves,
3 fall calves.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
Public Sale

Having rented my farm will sell
lat public auction at my place 4
miles south Of Chapman, 6 miles east
of Enterprise on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
Friday, Jan. 28th

Commencing at 10 a, M. the follow
ing property:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20

Q Farmers around Herington have
the habit of carrying shotguns to
public sales with them IN order to
pick or 4 few rabbits on the way
70 and from the sale. An auctioneer
seeing 90 many weapons being hand
led carelessly at a sale the other day
became nervous and began knocking
horses and plows down to the first
bidder for fear Of being assassinated!
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
suND4 work.
Labor Should Restf One Day In Seven
Progress Made.

BY James NJ. Lynch, President Interna-
tional Typographical Union.
This letter has to do with the question
of Sunday work The seven-day week
obtained for years in the newspaper end
of the printing trades. We got over 1t
by enacting a law which requires our
members employed on seven-day situa-
tions to give out one day each week to
the first obtainable substitute. AS re-
suit, our wages for six days are now in
excess of the wage formerly received for
the seven-day week.
The subject was forcibly impressed
upon me by paragraph appearing In the
report of sermon delivered by local
minister. The paragraph follows:
1T seems to us that the worst enemy
of the workingman is the person who
wantonly removes the sacredness OF his
one day of rest, commonly called Sun
day, for if one line OF amusement max
ers be allowed to pursue their regular
line of business on Sunday, on what log
ical basis can we prevent hundreds OF
other lines from opening up also?
have in my possession most urgent ap-
peal published by the actors OF this coun-
try, in which they request the clergy to
assist them in keeping theaters closed
on Sunday"
One of the local newspapers In dis
cussing this matter truthfully said that
not 1.-THE of what will come is included
in the labor of those thus called on to
minister to the selfish enjoyment OF Sun
day amusement seekers. The same II.
cense that acquiesces in law-breaking for
this purpose will break 1t for other pur'
poses and, unchecked, we shall come on
time when there will be no Sunday
free from work for the average man. And
what is more, the equation will settle 1t
self SO that in the run OF things the
workingman will get no more Tor MS
seven days than he now gets for SIX
Labor has come long way from the
almost unremittent toll that bound the
worker to his task for practically all Of
his waking moments, to time where II
has been discovered that the worker car
do really more work and better work ir
shorter days than longer. This has beer
followed by the movement against child
labor to give the child a chance OF ar
education and time free from body
breaking toll in their tender years
Our German members, during periot
of Industrial stagnation, decided to wori
five days a week. giving one day for the
relief of their less fortunate brothers
Then they continued the practice. To
day they receive a. much for the nvt
days as they formerly received for the
six days.
Sunday should be day of rest ant
not vehicle for the imposition on the
workers of the seven-day week.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15

workingmen to take radical steps toward
securing complete change in the form
of government. They sought to engage
the workers in general strikes until the
Charter becomes the law OF the land
In many cases this movement was repu-
dated by local labor unions, in some IN
stances because of the general rule that
religion and politics were debarred from
the meetings of organized labor, but prin-
cipally because the organized working
men as a whole did not have very much
confidence in the movement Begun
with high motive and with genuine
democracy as its basis, the Chartist
movement soon degenerated into spe-
cies of economic quackery.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
HAVE INITIATED LEGISLATION.

The following proposition will be sub
mitted to the referendum by the Grand
Lodge of the International Association OF
Machinists at the January referendum:
Resolved, That all committees hereto
fore appointed by the International pres
ident at our general conventions be here
after elected direct by the delegates TO
said conventions, excepting the commit
tee on rules, which shall continue to be
appointed by the international president,
and the committee on law, which shall
be elected by referendum vote; said
committee to be nominated and elected
in the same manner and at the same
time as is conducted the election OF
Grand Lodge officers; and be it further
Resolved, That with the adoption OF
the foregoing by majority vote, that 1t
shall be understood that Article (sec-
tions 1, 3, and 81 Grand Lodge consti-
tuition, is thereby amended accordingly,
providing for the election of four mem
bers from the United States and one
from the Dominion of Canada
Salary and expenses of said committee
to be as now set forth in Art 5, Sec. a,
Grand Lodge constitution, with the ad-
dition of provision for travelling ex-
penses.
Denver lodge No. AZ initiated the pro-
posed legislation, and by the law OF their
international, the local was required to
get the sanction to their proposition OF
40 locals. They have secured that num-
ber of endorsements and the amendment
will now go to the referendum and its
adoption is almost certainty.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
STRIKE SETTLED.
Arrangements Made To Prevent Further
Trouble At Postoffice.

Business Agent Denny Fallon of the
building Trades Council, assisted by Ma
tional President Ryan of the IronworlS-
ers, brought about settlement with the
Hedden Construction company Monday.
through Superintendent Gainsey, by
which all labor troubles on the new post
Office building. past. present and pros
pective were provided for. Following
the settlement force of 125 men were
put to work, and the superintendent had
the business agents of the different To-
Gals skirmishing for sufficient men to fill
the wants of the management.
The public is most interested in the
terms of settlement, which provide that
no strikes are to be called In the future
on account of unfair" material being
used on the job The men are going to
use whatever material is provided them
and, in consideration OF this concession,
the Hedden company is to employ all
union men and members OF the Building
Trades Council wherever they can be OBJ
tanned.
The strikes first started over the re-
fusal of the hoisting engineers to handle
the iron because 1t was taken from the
cars at the Denver G. Rio Grande by a
uOu-uuiOn eueluteT. Inc f1euueu COm-
pany convinced the Building Trades
Council officials that the construction
company had no Jurisdiction over this
engineer, as he was employed by the
Denver C Rio Grande Railway company,
but promised the union men they should
handle the material once 1t was on their
trucks.
The marble workers had refused to lay
the marble because 1t came from the
works OF the Colorado Yule Marble COM
pany at Marble which had been on the
unfair" list of the Colorado State Fed
Grafton of Labor and other organizations
for about two years past for refusing to
allow organizers to get the men into the
various unions. 500
1t is reported that the company will
unionize its plant In the future and this
was one Of the reasons why the Building
Trades Council waived its grievance as
| to laying unfair material.
There are 80 carloads of marble in the
yards OF the Denver & Rio Grande, and
there is no occasion for further delay.
The laying Of marble has begun on the
Nineteenth street side Of the building.
and bricklayers, hodcarriers, water
proofefs, cement workers. ironworkers.
engineers and common laborers are at
work. This force will be augmented by
the four derricks for the stone work and
number Of marble workers. 1t is to be
a union Job all the way through.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
THE ROAD TO RUIN.

For years F. c. Nunemacher has been
the moving spirit in the opposition Of
the nonunion employers to the recogni-
tion of the scale and fair working condi-
tions OF Louisville typographical union
No. 10. His unreasonable and arrogant
position has resulted in bringing him to
financial ruin, condition which many
have reached before him when they per-
sisted in employing the scum OF the
craft. On November the Nunemacher
plant was sold at auction in the bank
ruptcy court to printing machinery con-
cern, dismantled and closed out piece
meal to the highest bidder. AmenI So
be it.-Typographica Journal.