davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-24


Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Johntz, of Kansas City, a daughter
All kinds of good things to eat
ut the New Bakery. VIII
Marriage license: Van XIX
Maxey and Miss Ethel Queen Kauff-
man.
The amount paid for the Hud-
non residence on North Broadway
by D. ]. Baer was $3.50.
e. e. Coulson today sold new
Buick model 81 to G. F. Johnson
n farmer living near Upland.
Try a cup of good coffee at the
new Bakery, SOS N. Broadway. W
A telegram from J. N. Burton
SAYS It has been decided to bury
his son Mark at Albany, Ills. the
old family home.
Wanted, girl for general house
work. Mrs. G. W. Taylor, Pearl
(P. o. Enterprise r. D. 2. Pleasant
nan nbona) 24w2t
Mrs Hallam will sell at private
Male for next four Saturdays begin
ming Aug. 26, all her household
goods, buggy and single harness. Sl7
N. Buckeye.
24w4t25d5tF
Miss Vada Bosley, former Abb
lene teacher, has been employed for
the coming year in the Kansas City
schools. Her home is in Emporia'
Hope Dispatch: About the live
lest fellow in Abilene last Thurs
day was our pedagogue friend VIM
Campbell Somehow he grows old
about the slowest of anyone we
know.
Geo, Crazy writes from Cali
Sornia that he has been very Ill. His
sister, Mrs. ]. P. CresS, has been
with him. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Cooley Of Talmage and Mrs. 7. Sheets
have also been callers.
The second story offices In the
court house are being refinlshed and
repapered. They have needed 1t for
some time and the county officers
using them will fully appreciate 1t.
"A. r. Elwick Is doing the work.
j. M. Walters, for the Abilene
Mercantile Company, ia buying and
shipping a car of $1,000 pounds of
alfalfa seed. This ID the largest
shipment ever sent out Of Abilene and
the prices paid will put many thous-
and dollars in the pockets OF the ,
farmers Of the county.
Seven loaves Of bread for 25c at
ahe New Bakery. wit
Hope Dispatch: One cannot
help but remark on the big crowd /
mt Abilene Thursday, and not a sign Q
of drunkenness or rowdyism. The I
fact is that Kansas is the ideal Y
temperance state Of the union, and e
the time 10 not far distance when n
Virunkards will be as scare as horse p
thieves. e
&C. Bath writes from the Father n
land: Here we are at our German 4
home. This is great old town,
all hills, hollows and crooked streets. =
This is the second largest shoe man .
nfacturing town in the world. We q
are certainly enjoying ourselves. 4
with best wishes to all. Reflector q
comes regularly and very much APP 4
preciated."
Enterprise Push: One Ut our
farmer friends was in Saturday and
told us that j. H, Poister, living 3M 7
miles south of town, threshed 502
bushels of wheat from a 1Oh acre
field, which is going some for this
year. The wheat tested high aud =
was Of the Red Turkey variety. lila,
J. H. keeps on improving with his \
wheat raising he will soon be one d
of the champion wheat raisers of
the community.
Don't fail to see the $1,000 cake u
.nt the New Bakery Saturday.
wit I
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-24
HODGE BROS.
Public Sale

Having decided to quit farming,
the undersigned will sell at public
auction at the James Brandt farm,
miles north of Donegal, 8 miles
southeast of Abilene, on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-24
Wednesday, Sept. 9Th

commencing at / o'clock sharp, the
following property:
10 HEAD OF CATTLE.
Four good milch cows one a Jer-
sey, twoyear-old heifer in calf, II
calves.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-24

Don't fail to see the $1,000 cake
.nt the New Bakery Saturday.
wit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-24

Try a cup of good coffee at the
new Bakery, 90S N. Broadway. W
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-24

e. q. Coulson today sold new
Buick model 81 to G. F. Johnson
n farmer living near Upland.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-24
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
sweitzer, a daughter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-24

"A telegram from ]. N. Burton
says 1t has been decided to bury
his son Mark at Albany, Ills, the
old family home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-24

Marriage license; Van kirk
Maxey and Miss Ethel Queen Kauff-
man.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-24

The amount paid for the Hud-
son residence on North Broadway
by D. ]. Baer was $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
.EUROPE'S BLOOD
BEGINS TO SEETHE
With Coming Of Spring symp-
toms OF Uneasincss Arc
Seen.
UNREST IN ALBANIA
Whole Blame Is Believed to
Rest on the Young
Turks.
q, FnEpEnIcK WERNER.

SA,s E4fti = 1.'t ~ tHc Times l)Ispatch
Berlin, March l1.--Whon sprtnr
comes Europe's blood begins to see,he
and she shows that fractional SWIM
TOM or spring fever--uneasiness
II is therefore no surprise 10 hear
thst there is an alarming state OF IN
rest IN Albania "A prominent business
man from that hopcles country said 10
me the other day
The whole blame rests Uit the youp.
TURKS. who 20 on rohbing the Chris;ia,,
population In order 10 reconstruct the.
great Ottoman Empire. Thee Boast thai
they VIII soon force the Christians 10
smut thei, snops Oh Fridays and Keen
re mazan The Roman G,;tlolic AL
nanians who lave cmigrated into
Montenegro say that they Would no;
mind paving taxes 10 King Nicholas
because he would devote tia proceeds
80 ROADS ana other useful works ard
that they would he even willin, III
serve IN his army But they would not
contribute plastic 10 buy gold lace
Tor l'ashas, nor help as soldiers. Ia
keep the Turks IL Furona
The Roman Catholics are angry
with austria because they say that tho
late Austrian Consul General ut Slutari
promised them is government's pro.
lection If they would not rise when
the Moslcm Albanians rose. rhey fol.
lowed these instructions and waited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
SUNL|G 1T MAY
Be TO BL A N {
Believed Pellagra Is Caused by
It's Rays on Corn-Fed
Animals.
Especial to rhc Times Dispatch. !

| Especial to The Times Dispatch
! Washington. d. c., March Ills the
effect OF sunlight on corn-fed animals
responsible for tho prevalence Of pei
iagra? This is the question that is now
attracting the attention OF Passed Az
sistant Surgeon G.. H. Lavindcr, of the
Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service.
referring 10 tho work OF Raublt
schck, n we'll known scientist, who has
made a study of the subject DIR. Lawn.
der says: "Raubitschck seems to have
been tho first to take up. In an exper-
mental way, tho question as 10 the
effects of exposure to sunlight upon
maizc-fed animals In association with
the question OF d possible relation to
the etiology OF pellagra Ills first
communication was apparently Of a
more or less preliminary character, and
quite recently he has published much
more important paper upon the subject
He places tho theories OF the ctiology
OF peilagra In three groups: the bacte-
RIAL the toxic and the autotoXic. These
theories are then briefly reviewed in a
one of them, in It's present state. can
be nsidered satisfactory.
Under the Idea that pellagra is due
to an almost exclusive maize diet. he
thought the possible appearance Of "a
specific antibodes in the blood serum
OF pellaErins Il matter Of much impor
lance Accordingly he prepared maize
extracts and tried, with proper tech
nique, TO obtain 'precipitin' reaction
In blood sara collected from numerous
pellaGrins In all stages of the disease
The results were always positive In
his control work. however, with both
healthy persons and animals, he OBJ
tanned the same result.
In these experiments Raubitschek
sought to determine whether maize. |
naturally or artifcially spoiled, would |
produce deleterious effects upon anil
mails II used in rational doses. For
this purpose he made use Of good corn
and spoiled corn. obtained from pella |
srous regions, ground under proper
precautions, and extracted for twenty
four hours in sterile tap water. He
also made extracts from maize por-
ridge or broth. which had been inocu-
lated with various pure cultures. iso-
lated either from bad maize or pella- |
grous stools. The extracts he obtained !
We're variously colored, and some pos
scssed at fatty, acid-like odor.
"Raubitschek thinks. in his conclu
sion, that he has demonstrated the |
presence Of a rhoto-dynamc stuff in /!
maize and that this material Is soluble |
In alcohol He brings out strongly |
the effect upon the animals OF changing |
tho conditions Of light, without any
modification Of diet. and discusses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

From The n. Y. Sun. January Goth,
Il have decided not to try to import
anything more from a foreign country
where English is not perfectly under
IStood,' said a suburbanite at the Bel.
mont yesterday.
Last September. after friend had
told us how cheap it was to inport
wicker furniture direct from Madeira.
We got hold Of catalogue, and select
Ing pieces that we should like. we
wrote TO the manufacturer in Madeira
TO quote us price on the lot, delivered
IN New York. We heard nothing from
MN until this morning, when I re-
ceived an Invoice for sixteen packages
OF furniture, the news that the consign.
ment was on It's way to New York and
request Tor me to send check cover.
ing the amount of the invoice and the
cost OF packing. The goods we're
snipped, according to the letter, on a
steamer about which can learn
mounting at any OF the steamship offices.
Inc Dill has taken three weeks TO get
mere. don't know when TO expect the
furniture or how. and I don't want It
! uniess can take a look at 1t first
fMcHu9h Methods OF Ching Prices
dnd important Information.
~ The booklet describing McHugh-
willow Furniture. Illustrations of
Group Settings, Loose Leaves with
opeclal Ofers and Freight Concessions:
| all are Free by Mail on request.
(ol Inc Portfolio containing sketch.
es OF all the Mcffnghwillow Furniture.
together with pricelist, is mailed on
receipt OF Zoe to be allowed on first
purchase. %
~ 10 indicate the style. quality
ana value OF Mcliughwillow Furniture,
the McIiugh Bar Harbor Arm ~
full size, with soft seat cushion e,
shipped on receipto of IS; there era M
packing charges: shipment is followed
by receipted invoice and bill of Jadine,
showing the route by which the cbair
Is to arrive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

made by workers interested in pelln-
sfa nave produced many discordan,
results, with yer, varied interprcta-
lions 70 Hppiy results OF this kind Ia
me explanation Of a ispcciilc disease
OF man is diiliculta ana uncertain Such
aFplication must bc rnadn from vida
knowledge, broad experience and good
Judgment.
II is almost certain tia, since lilo
sunlight theory has been sprung on
American peIlagra hunters further ana
deeper investigations vii hereafter 10
carried on along this line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
BUSINESS OFFICE
Mutual Buildin @
- SA q 9. g Up
phone. Madison SOS

briefly the symptoms displayed BY he
animals,
AS 70 the direct question OF whct her
sunlight has any effect upon animals
so far as pcllagra is concerned Rau
pitschek says the relation between the
pellagrous erythema and exposure TO
sunlight has always attracted attention
among those interested in this disease
ana there seems TO be no doubt that
some such relation does exist, The re-
laoon is. however, not always Il very
definite one.
Feeding experiments with maize
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

III Austria already have voice.
If they choose to exercise 1t: but there
Is no Likelihood of serious demand FOR
NC Political suffrage for women bein,,
'hade Tor long time to come The up-
?er class Polish women and Jcwcsses
are the most advanced in political
thousht, but the German Austrian wo-
man GGite contcnted With the no
sition or beng "..arsfrau' somewhat
more elegant than her North German
SISTER, and n mos of the slav nation
alities the Oriental tradition OF the
complete subsection of women is still
strong.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
S HOW R DONE
D jefferson Hotel
Phone Madison 6o8O

Until II was too late. and Il Turkish
army was upon them II the Young
turks had only sent governors who un-
derstood the language and the needs
OF the people they m.ght have retained
Albanian loyalty. Half the money en-
pended on the Turkish military expcdi-
tion would have paid for the roads.
1of "hlch the people are praying, and
would have thus led to tho DEVELOPMENT
OF the comntry's unexpected natural re-
sources"
n regard to the futur lie added:
should not be surprised If another
risin. took place. The closing Of the
Albanian schools and tn. attempt to
suppress the Albanian language have
caused great wrath. and were most
iooiish moves. Now Is Italy's time to
act IN conjunction with Montenegro"
Despite the Italian ministries stato
ment that no enrolment of volunteers
VIII be permitted General Ricciotti
iaribaidi says that he is ready to lead
corps Of red shirts over to Albania
In the spring. He believes that Ger.
many wishes TO extend her Influence
over the Balkin Peninsula, ana thinks
mat II should therefore be tho DoIicy
of Great Britain to ngthcn the
Balkan natidnalities
4.
sian Minister OF the Interior show that
htt!c Gar Nicholas. the weakest. but
prohahly also the most kind-hearted
q all European soyereigns now holds
the destiny OF iGt,000, 900 souls in MS
hand, but what this gigantic empire,
THIS colossus With feet of clay Will ac
conpiish IN The future Is more than
any European statesman car foretell.
Dne would have 10 he Il prophet to tell
whether Russia will some day DON'T
nate tile world. as the country with
tho highest bir,hrate. or whether II
VIII crnmbie into dust crushed by its
own weight.
The Official Russian statistics show
q sroWth OF population that is almost
Incredible. In the year 1853 Gar Alex
nnder II had 145S6.Soo subjects In Eu
rope and Asia all told. and forty years
later the Ukasc Of his successor, Mich
olas, was obeycd BY 12G, $50. 200: while
Car Nicholas II. Yields his sceptre
oyer 16l.h00.000 to-day.
Finland whose constitutional war
with Russia now riuets the attention
Of the world, numbers only 3.0l5,T0O
citizens. Face divides the population
e the Czardom into groups but
speaklns roughly. the slvas, or the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-19
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MET.
J. Fl. EngIe and r. NJ. White Return
Il from Conference.

]. H. Engle, secretary of the Kan
sas State Sunday school association,
and R. M. White have returned from
a meeting of the executive committee
Of the association held at Peabody
Kansas Mr.. Eng.e has Just complet-
ed his fifteenth year as secretary OF
the association,
The committee arranged the pro-
gram for the state convention at
Hutchinson.
The program inclues Rev. w. A,
Brown, D. D. of Chicago. mission
airy secretary, international associa-
ton, and Tullar and Meredith, chorus
directors of New York City. The
routing OF the Kansas delegates to
the international convention at San
Francisco In June was referred to a
committee consisting Of Howard G.
Rash, Salina; r. NJ. White, Abilene,
and G. G. Buckley, Salina.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-19
SHOWS $1,000 INCREASE.
POstoffice Receipts Are That Much
Ahead Of Previous Year.

The receipts OF :hc Abilene post
office for 1910 show en- increase Of
approximately $1,000 for the year
1910 over those Of the previous year.
The total for the year Just closed Is
$21,757.e9. This is considered very
encouraging, especially in view Of the
fact that some of the largest local
patrons Of the postoffice changed
their methods Of advertising during
the past year, usIng the newspapers
as their principal medium Of pub
licity instead of the mails.
Following is a statement by quar-
tiers of the receipts for 1909 and
1910: 1909, LIST quarter, $5,010,2S;
2nd quarter, $4,96.65; Srd quarter,
$4,'9O.49; 4th quarter, $5,795.1Oi
total, $20,765.47. 1910, LIST quar-
ter, $5,955.51; End quarter, $5,546.-
20; third quarter. $4.S96.S4; 4th
quarter, $5,S59.44; total, $21,757.9S.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-19
is ENJOYING LOS ANGELES.
Rev. @. A. Cole Writes Interesting
Letter to Reflector.
Abilene. Kansas.

The Reflector Is in receipt Of an
interesting letter from Rev. G. A.
Cole, who is spending the winter In
Los Angeles. 1t is printed here for
the benefit OF Mr.. Coles many
friends; Seventy degrees on New
Years Day, the most gorgeous flower
pageant in the world to usher in the
new born year. is a mighty contrast
with snowclad fields and biting zero
weather. But the contrast Is what
makes this the winter haven OF tens
Of thousands OF fasteners. Los An
geIes is experiencing the greatest in
flux of winter tourists in years. And
she is providing well for their pleas
ure and to impress them with her
nearly perfect climate.
With aviation world meets, flower
tournaments and automobile shows,
amusement parks, a score OF theatres
playing grand opera and leading
dramas, excursions to all points of
the compass and numerous other att
fractions, the tourist has no lack Of
opportunity to rest.
One is impressed with this great
city as being different There Is
no visible resource to give 1t warrant
for growth, yet its growth is a mar
vel. Expense is not spared by either
the city or its resident in identifying
and advertising it and its greatest
industry is promotion Of its growth.
No better proof of the value Of street
and park improvements in the growth
and enhancement Of property VAL
ues is wanted than Los Angeles. In
no part of the city could a remon-
STRANGE carrying names of 80 per
cent Of the owners be secured as IN
less progressive communities. 2
We have seen a score OF Abileneites
and all seem to enjoy the climate.
Not all nor many would make their
.tay permanent, however. A dozen
or more friends were present to hear
Mr.. Stem on New Years day in a
Sunday School address.
we are attempting to make our
stay profitable and to return to our
urch better able to do an enlarged
work. We have no desire to leave
KANSAS permanently, The Reflector
is welcome daily visitor Sincerely
yours, Rev. c. AZ Cole. .g9
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-19
STOMACH AGONY.
Take Mi-o-na and Quickly Get Rid
OF Indigestion.

Go to J. NJ. Gleissner today and
get a so cent box of MONA stom-
aeh tablets.
Take them as directed and notice
how quickly distress. gas and heayi-
ness win disappear.
MONA stomach tablets not only
give instant relief. but taken for a
few days drive away dizziness, head
ache, nervousness and biIiousness.
Bad dreams and tossing about In
bed are caused BY out OF order stom-
ach. and MONA will remove the
cause and put your stomach in Bpien-
did condition in q few days.
Give MONA a trial at J. NJ.
Glelssner's risk and he guarantees
Is to cure any stomach trouble or
new back. MONA Is a fine
tonic. It builds up run down people
in q short time.
y. n. Gieissner and druggists ev-
erywheFe sell MONA at so cents
a large box. Write for free trial
sample. Booths Mona, Buffalo.
n Y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-19


DID you ever do anything to entitlu
yourself to a fee from the county,
II 90, better go down to the county
clerks office and see II your vouch-
isn't waiting there for you in the
vault.
Hundreds Of dollars worth OF
vouchers are never called for BY
the beneficiaries. Most Of these are
for small amounts, but there 10 one
emitting the holder to SS2, and an
other for 1916. The claimants
have never appeared.
The value of unclaimed vouchers
runs from 500 to 5000 per year
Every three years the warrant books
are checked up and vouchers that
have run longer than three years
are cancelled. They are marked paid
ana stacked up in the vault.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-19
SHIFTING SOIL.
Real Estate Transfers Reported by
J. i. Keel, AbstrActOr.

Fred strawlow to Ida strawlow, sw
" 1888, $4,000.
A. j. Poor and wife to John Gala
han, lots 81, %, 20, "a, 25, 20,
a27, blk Poor & Knights add
Chapman, $500.
Talmage Town Co. to Elmer 4. Car
mine, south Y of lot IL, blk 5,
Talmage. $50.
Kate A. L. Chaplin to Miss Ida Ro-
mig, north II #. Of lot IS, Blk.
26, X. l II. add Abilene, 5000.
lisa L. johnson Peatling and husband
to Isaac H. Eckman. W " sw Y
20-11-S, $4,000.
Richard T. Holmes and wife to Ray
Duck. lot 10, blk Is, Manchester,
$3.50.
Richard T. Holmes and wife to Chas
W. Eyster, lot "a. blk IS. Manches-
ter, $3.50.
dickinson county to Patrick Cairns
lot 10, blk 20, Banner City, fI.1S.
Dickinson county to Patrick Cairns,
lots rs. 20, blk ., Banner City,
$3.50.
william Hutchinson and wife to Al
bert Adams. lot .. blk II, J. N.
Fishers add Abilene, $3.50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-19

n vefY careful about hef churn Nhe
acnlds It thoroughly altar 0nlnf, and slFcs
Il d sun bath 10 eweeten II. She knows
that Il her churn Is sour e viii talnt The
butter that Is made nit The stomach d
8 churn. In the stomach and digestive
and nutrltIve tracts are performed pro-
ceases which are almost exactly like the
churnlng Of butter. ID II not apparent
then that II this stomach-churn Is foul u
makes foul ell which 10 put into II?
The evil Of foul STOMACH Il not alone
the bad taste In the mouth and the foul
breath caused by 1t, but the corruption Of
the pure current Of blood and the disseni-
nation Of disease throughout the body.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweet
Il does for the stomach what the washing
and sun bath do for the chnrn-absolutely
removes every talnting or corrupting ele-
menk. In this way 1t cures bl0tcheos
pimples, eruptiOns, scrofulous swellIngA
cores, or open eating ulcers and AZ
humors or diseases arising from bad blood.
II you have bitter, nasty, foul taste ID
-FOUR mouth, coated tongue, foul breath,
are weak and easily tired, feel depressed
and dcspondent, have frequent headaches
dizzy attacks, gnawing or distress in stoni-
ach, constlpated or irregular bowels, sour
ot bitter rlsings after eating and poor
appetite, these symptoms, or any consider
able number Of them Indicate that you are
suffering from billoNshess, torpid or lazy
liver with the usual accompanying indi.
gestion, or dyspepsia and their attendant
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-19
SHIPPED CAR OF MULES.
Chapman Dealer Sent 81 Fine AMI
mails to Illinois.

Chapman, Jan. 1.-THE River
side farm shipped a car Of two-year-
old mules to Illinois, These, young
mules, thirty-one in number, were
almost uniform in color and size
and were purchased by o. L. Thisler
from the farmers in east Dickinson
county. He always finds a ready
sale for the horses and mules he puts
on the market as he is an expert
horse breeder and fancier. He will
return from Illinois in about two
weeks with a car Of thoroughbred
horses to begin restocking Riverside
farm and getting ready for the spring
season.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-19
MAY put THE TRAINS BACK.
Rock Island officials to BE In Salin0
This Week.

Harrington, Jan. VS.-The Rock
Island railroad officials are plan
ming to be in Salina some time this
week. The preparations for their
coming have been completed on the
part of the railroad officials them
selves. It will be meeting some
thing like theovisit of the Santa Fe
officials in the fall. The businessmen
intend tostell the officials lot of
things. But the prime object Of the
visit is to ask the Rock Island off
Gals to restore the two trains they
recently discontinued.