davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07
Poultry Wanted.

10000 lbs. of poultry wanted at
once. We will pey the following
prices-Hens under 4 h., SC; hens
over h., Sc; stacy young ROSTERS
&c, old springs SC, hides Sc. j..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07
Earm SnIa WIthdnwn.

The notice Of sale of A, M. En-
giles farm advertised in another
column is withdrawn. He has d.
cided to sell II only on private terms
and agreement. All prospective buy
ers will take notice.
wilt A. M. ENGLE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07
TaIke Time 30 Conaidel

NV mauy spruader makers 6s.'t tal what u.aasIatl
nr nse for TIE different partA Consider Whethr yoa
1nrt 4 apreafer You lnsW r. made nghi-or Whefhof
r1I1 r-anf 60 thaf you don't knov shout.
Ws'ro nrun1 20 len you therua mora oak, hleEofy.
ors@i afsshia nnd wrought iroa 4 ne Great Weatsn
lHsg N ~ Oder npreadcr. View prsl4 70 tel yoa
nat every Great Western has 80 al oak trhnes
fo1ht. oat boistcrs oak pole, o. AXE caps. oak
heater, oak bed atafes. oak rake heao. oak etoeA
rircna hlckorY single trees, hickory double nees-
firforr nocf yoke-mal1aabis 9Th Wheel malleaoie
rrron nnka, nalleablo rear Govern. I'D cod foAea
1i1ri n1iss apron and baaior nhails.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07
MARIE DAVIS wins
PIANO CONTEST is DRAWING TO
A elise.
Full Vote Of Contestants for the Five
Big Piano Prizes-Great In
terest as the Contest Comes
Near End.

We, the undersigned judges in
the Shockey G Landes, Reflector
Brewer piano contest, award the
twelve piece silver set to Marie Davis,
she having received 154,400 votes
for the week ending Dec. 6, 1911
F. s. Sails, G. W. Rees, judges.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07
Don't Buy Your Spreader
On Snap Judgment

We're proua 10 10 you the Great
apron fype. but Sc enAleag apron 10
90 far ahead Of any other that there's
hardly . comparison. IL rms On sets
Of large Foliera. II h dmWn equally
from bosA sides, - therein no friction
no blnding, no matter haW unsvenly
y0u load IL
were prsa1 % tsli pc gf ne big
fs-inch. to-pOund unbraakMhlo Great
Western msuaahia nfih uhani attached
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07

Team young mares, big and in
good shape. Not broken Address
B G. Burdick, Talmage, or phone
farmerS fine, dw1t"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07

Miss Marie Davis who gained 1884,
400 votes in the big piano contest
this week received a beautiful r.
piece set of silverware.
The contest ends Dec. 2S and all
the candidates are hustling.
Remember that the Reflector will
give double votes for new subscribers
who pay q year fin advance from now
until the end of the contest.
The vote now is:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07
Socialist Meeting.

]. E. Snyder, former state secre-
tary of the Socialist party. win lee
ture at the court house I'm satur-
day, Dec 16 at $3.50 p. m. wit"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07
Marna For sale.

span good mares IN foal. drive
single or double. weight 1909 each.
Also spring colt.
Idsf7wf y. J. DAMETz.
aogih Bushsys. naar ievnship hf'L
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07

Beautiful figures Of all on sale
Saturday, 10c. Cases basement. WI
w. H. Hanson shipped q fine
bunch Of cattle to Kansas City.
Try our white, flakey home made
style Of bread. The New Bakery,
phone 2S7. wSd1t
Santa Claus headquarters at the
Racket, for your gifts. Everything
bright and new. wit
Watch for our big 10c Saturday
special. Cases basement. 4d3tw1t
Marriage license: T. j. Hughes
and Miss Edith v. Thornburg, both
of Harrington.
Auto livery at Redman's Garage.
20dwtf
The Racket will tell you In next
weeks issue Of this paper when
Santa Claus will be in Abilene. He
will give away quantity Of toys
to the children. wit
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Martin have
moved to the Flenner house on
North Buckeye.
We have signed contract with
Santa Claus. He will spend about
ten days with US. He will have gifts
for all Watch the paper for his
arrival. Cases basement. 4dSt7w1
Marriage license: ID. d. Bogart
and Elma Bethe, both Of Carlton;
DR.. T. Rowe, Pueblo, Colo, and AL
mira Merrill, Richmond, Calf.
The Racket Is q very busy place
these days. Christmas shoppers are
buying early this year. wit
Born, Oct. 26, to Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Frey, who are missionaries
to South Africa. a daughter. Mrs.
Frey formerly was Miss Emma Mar
tin of Dickinson county.
The, Racket has their entire line
OF lIt1adAy goods on display, buy
early before the best bargains so.
For sale, one Buick model 10,
suury seat, four passenger car, four
cylinders, with top and glass front.
Has been run about one and one.
bali years. Price $475. E. e. Coul-
son. ldtf7wti
You will miss It II you don't at
tend our LOG special Saturday. Cases
basement. wit
For sale, two thoroughbred Duroc
Jersey boars, one yearling registered,
one six months old eligible to regis
try. Inquire Of Harry Moore, Abb
Iene, phone 1924. 7w2t7d2t'
The Willing Workers society will
serve an oyster supper at the Wood
man hall at Detroit next Tuesday
evening, Dec. IL, and in connection
With the supper n bazaar will be
held for the benefit of the church.
wit
The Racket's telegram from Santa
Claus says he has purchased a big
new automobile and is on the way.
Our special will be cookies next
Sugar, lemon, raisin CEN
ter, currant. oat meal, Scotch, gin
ger, coeoanut, vanilla, strawberry.
peanut stick, fruit bar, pea
nut. rye and graham All going at
Sc per dozen, Saturday, Dec. 8. The
New Bakery. wsd1t
Friday night 25 neighbors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hogan gave them
a pleasant surprise. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hogan are moving to Abilene from
their residence west Of town.
The Racket received a telegram
from Santa Claus saying he had
started and by next week would Yet
hem know Just when he would be
n Abilene. Watch next weeks is-
Iue Of this paper.
The Invitations are out for the
Wedding Of Miss Katie Burkholder,
laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Burk-
Older. to Mr.. Henry Smith Of Gran
ham, Pa, Dec. IL, at p. m, Up
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07

If you want the $3.50 piano Of
fered in the contest at Shockey &
Landes' you can get votes these
ways:
500 votes for each 81 paid on
back subscription to the Weekly Re
Hector; or to the Daily Reflector
at 10 cents a week in town, 81 a
year on rural routes.
1000 votes for each 81 paid on
new subscription to the Weekly Re-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07

On sale Saturday. Busts Of Be
thoven. Wagner. Shakespeare and
otho Reiterated men. IOe. Cases
basement. wit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07
RECENT REFLECTIONS

Beautiful figures Of all on sale
Saturday, loo. Cases basement. wi
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07

w. H. Hanson shipped a fine
bunch Of cattle to Kansas City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07

The invitations are out for the
wedding Of Miss Katie Burkholder,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Burk-
holder. to Mr.. Henry Smith Of Gran
than, Pa, Dec. IL, at 8 p. m, Up
land. Calf. Miss Burkholder is
former resident OF North Dickinson.
They viii be at home after Jan. IS
at Grantham, Pa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07

Try our white, flakey home made
style of bread. The New Bakery,
phone 237. w8d1t
The evening world., 1911-04-20
D.. A. R. At POLLS
IN BITTER FIGHT TO
CONTROL ORDER
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Story Ri
walls for President General,
Running About Even.

WASHINGTON. April cn.-The climax
or the twentieth Continental Congress
OF The Daughters OF the American ltcvo-
luton was reached to-day when voting
began for Prcsijcnt-General. Tho other
national officers also are to he elected
to-day. The results Will not be known
probably until tomorrow. In the mean
time excitement among tho delegates
runs high.
Advocates OF both Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott OF Illinois. standing FOR ~rc.e,ec-
ton as Prcsilcnt-,irrrrL, AMI If Mrs.
The evening world., 1911-04-20

Burke-Rochs might marry Beresford. a
number Of friends noticed that he
seemed to be very attentive to her. and
there appears to be a ~deep-rooted con-
viction to-day hat the marriage has
been decided on. Neither could be found
10 deny the report. Their friencs saw 1t
would be an ideal match. Bobby"
Beresford has made n good impression
In America. and George Gould regards
him highly.
The evening world., 1911-04-20

ion, Lord Camoys, have been busy In
society slnce they came over. but 1t
had never been suggested that Bobby"
is forty-,wo years ole. conten-
plated putting himself in the way OF
Cupid's darts till -amoys limited II In
an interview just before he sailed yes
terday.
Those who considered the possibility
had thought Of him only as the possible
conaueror of the heart Of some member
Of the younger set.
Mrs. Burke-I,ochc has been quoted AS
saying she never would marry another
Englishman. Her last husband was
Aurei Datonyl. the society whip. II
was said she divorced him at Tho behest
of her father.
Friends of Mrs. Burke-Roche and
Beresford expect them to deny the en-
gagement, IL one exists, up to the time
OF the formal announcement OF the
marriage. Beresford has yeen living IN
the waldorf. the Gould nome or Fifth
a nue. and at Georgian Court. He Ia
fond OF American 6Inusements and re-
cently engaged in IL sparring match in
Georgian Court. Lakewood, with Tony
pgexel and easily defeated HIM he
was al one time an amateur boxing
champion OF England.
II has. been reported that Lord
camoys was anxious to win the twice
diyorced Mrs. Burkc-lioche. but when
n, sailed for Europe yesterday It was
hinted he mad lost his heart to a youns
American heiress. lie said he would
return.
After the rumor started hat Mrs.
The evening world., 1911-04-20
Delightful and Refreshing Hair
Grower and Beautifier

What do YOU think OF this liberia
offer. Ilcgcman q Co. have a hair
dressing and grower that IS guara .cc,
To stop itching scalp. falling hair and
to eNter inmate dandrufi germs and
remove every trace Of dAndruH in two
weeks. or money back.
And furthermore II Parisinn Sage
(Which is the name Of this delightfully."-
efficient preparation doesn't cause you
to grow a bouniiful supply Of hair: IL
Partisan sage doesn't turn ordinary
hair into glorious radiant and beautiful
hair-moncy back
Partisan Sage is delightfully."- refined
The evening world., 1911-04-20
MAD0O TO HEAD
"01AER COMPANY"
WITH SUBWAY BID
European Capital Behind Hud.
son Tunnel Builder in
New Enterprise.
b. r.. T. AGAIN DELAYS.
Fails to Put Definite Offer Be-
fore Joint Comittee on
Subway.
IS. K. I. AGAIN DELAYS.

William q. McAdoo. backed by French.
English and German capitalists. may be
the new bidder for tho building ~ the
proposed Tri-borough subway. This wa
said at the city Hall to-day following
the verified announcement that MIR. Nc
Adoo had been cab'ed by his advisers
here TO return at once from switzerland, 4,
where he intended 20 remain until late
this summer. II was said that Mr.. Nc
doc is now scheduled TO sail from
Europe April %.
II Is believed that Mayor Gaynor had
Mr.. McAdoo In mind when he said:
We'll. If the present companies cannot
come to terms over building a subway.
perhaps another company may be
formed which VIII build"
The present condition OF the subway
,angle is what prompted Mr.. sfcAdoo's
advisers and business and financial
partners here to advise his immediate
rG,urn.
This was admitted to-day at the
Offices Of the Hudson and Manhattan
Company.
This company, it IS explained Is not
to become a competitor In the subwav
ield, but that the new company which
McAdoo viii mead Will be a bidder. II
affairs reach the stage where a new
company can enter the field.
Chairman WILCOX of the Public Ser
vice Commission sad to-day.
Certain persons have sponcn to me NJ
the formation - q new company whose
objects will be to submit a new subway
proposition. The identity OF these per-
son | am not az liberty to reveal, a.
the matte: has not como before the
commission. formally or informally. |
will say, however. that these gentle
men are not connected with William G..
McAdOo in any way. SO far as | know.
/ have not heard OF any intention on
the part OF Mr.. Mc.Adoo 10 submit a
new subway offer"
The conference between the II. Il. r.
management. the Public Service Com
mission and Borough Presidents Mile!
and Cromwell, representing the Board OF
Estimate, this afternoon at the Public
Service ofico TO consider the r. l.. T.
plans took no definite action.
The T.. l. T. represented by Iresi'
dent Williams and Nicholas +. Brady
Of the Board OF Directors. was unable
to put forth q concrete proposition look
ing 70 operation Of the extended Tri.
borough system.
An Adjournment was ;1koH unul neN'
Tuesday. when, 70 '5 expected, the L
r. r. vii De In shape to offer something
of q definite nature IN writing. Tle sub
way situation must remain stationary
pending the submission Of the Il. T. I,
offer.
While tho cjty'~ representatives are
waiting op the r.. -. T. the interhoroug.
proposition Is. porfor.c. hold up. After
tho II. Il. T. oGer is uI the lnterborough
VIII he beard again. This means thai
The evening world., 1911-04-20

William c. story OF New York, en-
tered to-day's sess,cn claiming Victory.
Two years ago Ms. Scott. after a bit
ter fight. won over Mrs. StorJ Ivy a
small margin.
The present campaign has never
during the last two years Ind
has been marked by nuct acrimUny.
Both sides are claiming that thei, cam
has gained In popularity since
that time. At the elections of state
officers. held by some Of the dclega-
lions since their arrival here, in some
Instances administrator candidates
ave won. while In others those IA
vorcd by Mrs. Story have been elected.
These havc been about evenly divided.
whici made II evident when the scs-
sion opened to-day that the contest
would no close.
Grca. applause greeted the NOMINATING
speeches OF administration and oppos.
ton candidates. Both Mrs. Scott. nomi
mated by Mrs. Iaverne Noycs or Hi
nols. for r~e-election as President-Gen'
| cral, and Mrs. story. named on the op
position tlcke, by Mrs. T.. X. Torbet
regent OF the Chicago chapter. were ap
p.auded for several minute.
Discussion Of questions relating to bal
lotlng AMI tcllcts. tog her with a ioni
! list OF nominating and s~econding speech
es, took up the entire morning. so tina
IL was long after moo" before yotini
The evening world., 1911-04-20
$40 Basquette
Braids, $3.50

OF natural wavy Ger
man Hair; every Switch
81 to 30 inches long
the lengths in great de-
mand for the new double
Psyche knot.
The evening world., 1911-04-20
MRS. BURKEROCHE
TO WE'D BERESF0RD
IS SOCIETY RUM0R
Carnoys Hinted That the "Hon.
Bobby" Had Lost Heart
to American.

New York society is to-day discussing
brother OF Lord Decics, Is to wed Mrs.
Burke-Roche. who recently inherited
more than 100000 from the estate CT
her father. the late Frank Work. mill
ionaire sportsman.
Hotel Gotham. and the Hon. Bobby
Beresford has been a frequent visitor
10 the handsome divorcee since he came
10 this country TO attend the marriage
OF his brother to Miss Helen Nivien
Gould. Both he and his boon compan.
The evening world., 1911-04-20

began. This delay meant that the tel
lers probably would be occupied during
the entire night counting the largo vote
and that tho results OF the elections
may not be known until tomorrow.
Administrntlo candidates are: Mrs.
Henry l.. Mann. Vice-prcsident-Gen-
eral; Miss Florence Z. Pierce, Chap
lain General: Mrs. II. H. Hodgitins.
Recording Sccretary-Generai. Mrs. W.
The evening world., 1911-04-20

i. Dennis. Correspondents secrctasy-
Generals. Mrs. q. N. Brumbsugh. ncx.
istrar-Generai: Mrs. w. ID. Hoover.
Treasurer-Generai Mrs. C. W. Bassstt.
Historian-aeneral: Mrs 4. s. Tho0n-
son. Assistant observation-disclosures n
Miss A. Gillette. Librarian-0ensrat. All
are from tbs District Of Columbia sx-
cept Mrs. Bassett Of Maryland and
Mrs. Thompson Of Massachusetts.
The evening world., 1911-04-20

Irn 'r. IH't.''sr ru,,N
"you don't talk Dialect, exclaimed
the c.ty man.
And y,I don't talk tough lang re-
sp,ud,d the farmer, equally surprised.
The evening world., 1911-04-20
Stops Falling Hair and
Dandruff or Money Back

hairdrcssing for men. ~r men and child
rem. II is sold by Hetcc man q Co. and
successful druggists cv e.ywhcre for only
50 cents a large BOTH. II you do not
i've near u druggist , tho handles Paris.
ian Sage YOU can get a bottle by express.
all charges prepaid. Ter only so cents, OF
a trial bottle by mail Tor 10 cents. Use
the coupon below.
The oasis., 1911-11-25
TOO lAre.

Advices from Texas go to show that the Reyistas are fomenting another Revolution in Mexico, and are planning incursions into that republic from the American side of the line. In fact 1t is reported that several military expeditions have crossed the Rio Grande al- ready.
 General Bernardo Reyes, who has been latterly in San Antonio, is reported to be in active direction of the movement now planned to wrest from President Madero, recently inaugurated, the glittering prize he has won by his own courage and fortitude; and 1t ap- pears that the American govern ment has information of his com plicity in the new revolutionary y movement, for he has been arrest
The oasis., 1911-11-25

ed at San Antonio and taken be- fore a United States commissioner for examination upon charge of violation of of the neutrality laws; while troops are being mas- sed along the border to prevent further incursions into Mexico by revolutionary parties,
 General Reyes will find that he has arrived too late. When the time was ripe he failed to grasp the opportunity and let that op- portunity pass into the hands of another. Now he cannot and will not be permitted to deprive the hero of the recent revolution of the fruit of his well earned victory. The people of Mexico are not in sympathy with him; neither are the people of the United. States. Nor will the government at Wash ington permit him to use Ameri- can soil as vantage ground whence to launch into Mexico re. volutiOnary military expeditions.
The oasis., 1911-11-25
Publication.
Serial No 0l6O6l

United States Land Office Phoenix, Arizona November IS. 1911. Notice is hereby given that John H, Page, of Phoenix. County Q. Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, assignee Oi the heirs of Peter Torix, deceased, has
 filed in this office his application G enter under the provisions of Sections 2SO6 X 23J7 of the Revised statutes s the United States the following described land. viz Lots and i, Section D. Township 2i-south, Range l7-E., q. & SIR. Meridian Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described, or desiring to object be cause of the mineral eharaet ter of the land -0r for any other reason. to the disposal to applI can't should file their aflidayits ,Ol probessiu this office on or before the 27th day of December 1911. FRANK II. PARKER, Register
 First publication Nov. 95th, last publication December 2STd. 1911. .t. .r.
The oasis., 1911-11-25

years later gave it to Grant. The same parallel holds between Mark Smith and Ralph Cameron. Like Mcclellan, Mark failed; like Grant, Cameron succeeded; and by the same token now Cameron should be made United States senator by the grateful people of Arizona.
The oasis., 1911-11-25
MAS MADE GOOD.

From all sides there come com mendatiOns of the course of Hon. Ralph H. Cameron for his success in the difficult work he accom- plished in attaining statehood for Arizona, where all others had failed and where there seemed scant hope for success.
 Only those who have been in the East and sounded public sentiment have any idea of the hostility there existed to- statehood. for Arizona and New Mexico. Since the last preceding groupof new states was admitted, twenty years ago or more, there had been great expan- sion in urban population in all the great states beyond the Missouri river; and all of them have one or more cities with sufficient popula- tion to make a congressional dis trict, which is all that Arizona has as yet. To most of the people of such cities and their representatives in both branches of Congress there was very distasteful the idea of giving the people of Arizona equal representation in the House and two members of the Senate, and their hostility had to be overcome, which by dint of great exertion and unhagging zeal MT. Cameron succeeded in doing. It is true that he had able and capable assistance; and so had all his. unsuccessful predecessors: but Mir. Cameron at tained success, And in this world success is the great criterion.
 There are those yet who main- tain that General Mcclellan was a greater military genius than was General Grant, and that had Me- Clellan been given the free hand that was given Grant he would have ended the Civil War. But inc did not endtit, and Grant did. Wherefore the peaple refused Me- Elellan: the presidency ands~iour
The oasis., 1911-11-25

VoTE for business men of ez- perience and standing to transaGl the business of Santa Cruz county
The oasis., 1911-11-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

RHODE ISLAND hasa democratic governor (Garvin) who was defeat ed five successive elections for con- gress, three times for governor
The oasis., 1911-11-25

and then pulled through ga the ninth and tenth attempts. There sand" for you. In the face q. such q record why say a man or n party "has no show?"
The oasis., 1911-11-25

"CAMPAIGN lies uttered to injurt good and great men" are rife anC abundant these days.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29

pumping plants in units of 1000 acres irrigating capacity each The old ma chinery will be discarded. The sys- tenn will be that of a central pumping plant developing power for 5000 gal Ions per minute on a 50-foot lift, this
 over to be distributed by electric wires to the several supplementary pump ing plants located on each unit of land
 The pumping plants cannot be com pleted before March l of next year, but an effort will be made to prepare some of the land for winter crops.
 The tract will eventually be divided into units of from so to 16O acres and sold in farms of that size. Mir. Holmes expects to build a fine country home on the tract. and H. A. Smith will also build a home there as a place of winter residence. There are $50 acres at present available for cultiva- : tion but the seeding may be deferred until the perfected pumping plant sys- tenn is installed.