davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1911-08-10
Kentucky Fair Dates.

The following arc the dates fixed for holdin.
the Kentucky Fairs for 1911 a. far a. reported
Officers Of fairs are requested To report to "a
any COMMISSIONS or corrections of datcs.
Lexington. August 90 dny~.
Harrudsburg, August : $ days.
Uniuntown, August days.
Elixabcthtown, August Z days.
Vanceburg, August - day.
Lawrenceburg, August Is Z days.
Lcitchheld. August Id days.
Burksville, August i5-i days.
Brodhead. August Is 3 days.
Fern Creek, August l6-i days.
Shephcrdsvillc, Aug. - days.
Shclbyvillc, August - I days.
Columbia, August - { days.
London, August - days.
Liberty, August - 3 days.
Springfield, August % day.
Germantown. August "a 3 days.
Nicholasville. August - , days.
Somerset, August - Q3 days.
Frankfort, August p I days.
Fulton, August - days.
Bardstown, August 10 4 days.
Franklin, August 3l-5 day.
Paris. September 1 6 days.
Monticello, september S. days.
Alexandria, September SIS days.
Mount Olivet, september 81 days.
Hodgcnville. september , 5 days.
Sanders, September q days.
Kentucky State Fair, Louisville scptembci
ll-6 days.
Scottsvillc, september II 3 days.
Horse Cave, september 81 days.
Morgantowu, September Il s. days.
Glasgow, september . 8 days.
Mayhcld, September = days.
Paducah. October 1 days.
Murray, October II . days.
The record., 1911-08-10
STAKE DOWN DRINKING PANS
Method illustrated for Keeping Water
Vessel Upriaht-Wlred to Two
Common Lath.

The Illustration shows an excellent
method of securing a pan OF water for
fowls TO drink from without having It
upset and spilled. Two new laths
The record., 1911-08-10
Muhlenberg County

is rich in coal, iron, timber potter's clay.'
;etcg and the most inviting field in Ken
:tucky for investment ofcapital and pluck.
The record., 1911-08-10

should be driven into the ground sew
eral inches and new pan wired to
the laths as shown. by boring a hole
in opposite sides OF the pan through
the rim.
The record., 1911-08-10

Save your home by having your
hucs repaired. Barkley Bros. do
this work in best manner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20
KANSAS BANKERS
ARE THANKFUL
Prosperity Has Hit the Guardians Of
Peoples Cash.
BETTER CONDITION THAN EVER
The Banks Have Passed Through q
Tight Place But Now Are Stronger
Than Extraordinarily
Law Helped.

-. :, 90,
Kansas City' han'' Apil loastei
70 Decone An"nADei'ihe ioi 'no
IVV hanSas panAerS "no Dee"n seS'
sion Oh TWO uAys nefe yesteieAy
Prosperity mas MT 'ne sualui@ns VI
Ine Sunno"el stato c@sh eAy WY
OF tue ueiesaees spohe .. !" os.u~y
For tnSt reason JONI !. DenaUn vi
1renoia' STATE senator s'rucA A'
sponslve cnorus "nen NC s@iu
oniy one .nlns - i"oA4ue ~ t.AD
convention. we s'Ar'ou oui pra,se
seFVice wi'nou' pia'oh "'A 'A'0
convention 70 vo'e " open tnS s.,''o
WIN prayer to-lnAow nOtnin
KANSAS panAs NJ" ~Ie An De'.ei WV
oition tnan ever Deiore anu Aro GU
.erins noW ORC " %''eI, 1919.
N.Y. ACCORDING 70 d ~ D0n0'' S'~'0
Dank commissioner
inere mas Oeon eos. .AN
Iui cnanse IN Vns conui'ioIs " Inv
Kansas state DAnAs' especiaAy ~ INC
last " u"'D' M AVey S 49,
very iong ago NOT q uay went ~
tnat seVeral sCate D@nAeIS Wv nv
come 10 my once m seArcu ~ alu'
Inc DanHs p"SSeu 'niOueu 800
panic ana tne money mArAe's me,e
uen'I rh Du' hnU~ hod aood crons The
~ -..,. .a ..io. o..
49,. nnodvots Ard we have had an
"-,o.sa.,,nn =, tha .tota hanra a
o,o"n'n~ ,n ~ - sn"ak The state
Sonra ~ nrosrerous And wa must
~. 800. now thot wo orc nros.
Nv 80. o0o,n ~ .hort tho barts n,
p wass". ] cs.a y, an oenorousIv
Kansas .. 49, ~ ro"o,o ~ our bsrd times
Tsns ~ , w. -" assIstonco when wa
-a"S.s e az.
"V $500 h.,,. .o..,Aod to tho hape.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20
All Dodge Soup.

Soup is probably the most unpop
uIar dish in the luncheon menu Of the
New York business girl today She
acknowledges that It may be noun
ishing and all that, but It simply does
MT taste good to her The only time
80 a down town business girl says,
that the girls she knows resort Ia
SOUP is when their finances are at Q
very low ebb.
What would astonish you. though, :
says this same girl, rs the number Of
mothets that think that their daugh-
tiers should eat soup every day, and
try to persuade them to do IT. They
say soup Is so sustaining. Well. per-
haps It 10. can't argue a. to that
But know soup doesn't taste espe-
ciaIly good, and doesn't make any
too good q foundation for an after
Moons work. 1t would be different
Ii we could have soup. then e meat
dish, and then dessert; but very
few girls, tell you. can afford that.
$50 we all cut out soup. Probably
Il disgusts the dietician young wom-
en- Just out Of college, but We all feel
we know what's best for uS."-NsW
York Press.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20
TRAIN TO TEACH DRY FARMING
The Rock Island VIII Join With Dry
Farming Congress In Demon
stratIns That Method.

Denver, April ia special agri'
cultural train will be run over the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway
from Tucumcari, n NJ, to Kanorado,
Kan, April 1925, by the International
Dry Farming congress. Lectures and
demonstrations will be given from the
train to the farmers along the route
to spread dry farming information.
Special demonstrations will be given
in more than So towns along the
route.
The Dry farming congress Is an In
ternatIonal organization to promote
practical methods Of farming In semi
arid countries throughout the world.
The next congress is to be held In
Colorado Springs. october II. More
than 1000 delegates are expected to
attend from all parts Of the world.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20

It while she cuts away the old putty.
Then the new pane is set in and made
fast. Miss Aileen set out to accom-
plIsh this task.
Mid-afternoon came along while she
was still working. SO did Phil Walker.
He was walking out from town for
exercise. He didn't know what house
his uncle lived in, and he decided that
the sensible thing to do was to make
inquiries. He rang the bell at the
Travis mansion, and as he rang he
wondered II that mighty cookbook
ing girl lived there.
No answer. He thought he heard
voices at the rear Of the house. The
sensible thing to do was TO go around
and find the owners. He found them
Miss Aileen was standing on the
crest Of the stepladder, sleeves rolled
up. old skirt on, and bareheaded and
her hair tousled and flying about
That's the way q glaSier giazes.
The cook was hanging to the step
ladder like grim death and THROWING
out a suggestion now and then. and
the stage setting was ready when the
young college man appeared. There
was q yell from the cookl There was
an exclamation from the mistress.
There was a roar from the family
dog, who has been held back until this
moment to complete dramatic stu
AtiOni
The cook let 90. The stepladder
vabbIed. Miss Aileen came down. Mr.
walker stepped backward, and It
seemed 10 the dog a. II the three
people we're ali MIXED up for a mo-
nent. Then he took after the one
VINO ned, nippsd him and chased him
on the grounds and down the road,
where szJudge German. standing at
bis gate. threw up bis arms and
called out:
-What villain has dared to set .
dog On my fAvorits nsphswl Tell me
biz name that nay givs him seven
kinds Of hvi-
Phi thought ~ unoefatood the case,
ana vhsa hs sOl his breath be tried
10 sxplAin. II vas = eass 81 natural
cause and effort Let any young nan
di,coFsr q girl puttying IN a pane Of
riasa from the TOP Of q utspladder,
Win ne family cook hraeed to pre-
vent . wabbla. and the family dog
do.inr IN the sunshins. and exclama-
tiosa. fails and bites must follow. It's
Ifka ne stock MARKET When . report
l. circulated that John Doe Il dad
4 cFssies . hurT He heid 10 one
70 blame
say. toy.- rupllsa ihe uhcie uhep
ths rturg had hen ~. -i1at 81 On
a. rttrl.fter np1, 1rFe va ne
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20
Without Resort
to Law
BY Donald Allen


CcSDyAShi, iSia. " Associated N'srAy rrs'',
"Come ana nut In your vacation
with me. House in the country. Lake
Fiah Golf. Mighty Rood-looking Cir
onIv eighty rods away. Cupid. Moon
IiRht. etc"
40 ex-Judse German wrote to hii
nephew phil walker. lust before col
lere vacation The nudge was bach
olor sixty years old. who had bought
a manor house ON retiring from the
bench. He was alone EXCEPT for his
servants and PHI was his favorite
nephew.
Iudga German had caught only q
hrief el,mpae Of Aileen Trayers az
sbs CROSSED the lawn Of her mothers
Grounds nert door Anr lawyer could
have made n case Of false pretensea
o,,t ~ that Latter hut phil Walker
renl,ed that he would be happy to
come. Miss Aileen Travera was iust
Two waaEs ahead ~ him ON vacation.
she had got home and settled down
Sor The summer before he was due.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20
TO THE DEFENSE OF HEALERS
The Christian Science Church Has
Engaged Counsel for Two Accused
Of illegal Practice Of Medlcin.

New York, April 13,-For the first
time the official head Of the Christian
Science church has decided to give
voluntary help to Its practitioners when
prosecuted by public officers.
Aroused by the action Of the medi.
cal society Of the county Of New York
which has charged two Scientists with
illegal practice Of medicine, the Chris
tian Science board Of directors Of Bos'
ton has retained Samuel Untermeyer
Of this city to defend their practice OF
healing" Heretofore, 1t is said, the
church has given only unofficial ad'
vice and assistance to its members.
The two practitioners against whom
cases are pending in the New York
courts are Willis Vernon Cole and
Wentworth Byron WiRRlow. both Of
whom are registered in the Christian
Science Sentinel as qualified FRACTION
ers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20
DEPENDS ON PRoGRESsWfs
II Six In the Senate Vote With the
Democrats the Schedule VIII
be Revised.

Washington. April lS.-If the Il
Democrats Of the senate vote with SIX
Republican progressive senators. who
have declared themselves favorable TO
the house farmers free list taria. tha'
measure will become a law II not
vetoed BY President Taft.
The vote on the bin under the Or
cumstances given would stand; Fof
free list a.. Against free list "a.
There are II Republicans In the
United States senate Who recently
net Aad voted Themselves -progros'
SlvsA Two Of this number are not n
Washington. OF The remaining ten
Six win vote for the bIll introduced u
ne hou1s. Two are openly AgaiHai
Il and two are non-eommittaL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20
A POSTAL DEPARTMENT PROBE
A Resolution introduced In the House
Calls for q Rigid Investigation
Of HIteheoek's Methods.

washington. April ia sweeping
probe Of the postofiice department Is
contemplated in resolution intro
.duced in the house by Representa-
dive Howard OF Georgia. The Howard
resolution, which will be considered
promptly by the house rules con.
mittee, seeks full light on Postmaster
General Hitchcock's economy" plans,
the alleged gripping Of the rural free
delivery through a diversion Of appro'
priations made for Il and the "numer'
Gus complaints against the present ad
unInisratlon Of the department as I'M
American practices OF intimidation
and coercion Of postal employees"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20
SENATE DEMOCRATS
DEFEAT REVISION
At Least Six Will Not Follow House
Lead.
OBJECT TO FARMERS FREE LIsl
Speaker Clark Announces That the
Program Outlined Will be
Followed In the
House.

Washington, April 17.-Democratic
tariff revision faces defeat in the SEN
ate through alleged Democratic votes.
A private poll of the senate Democrats
shows at least half dozen members
will refuse to follow the leadership OF
the house and vote for the farmers
free list and other downward re-
vision bills that will be passed by the
lower chamber.
1t was shown by the poll that II
the senate Democrats voted solidly
for the house bills sufficient number
or Republican progressive votes could
be secured to insure the passage OF
the tariff revision measure. 1t is
practically certain now, however, that
the Democrats will not vote solidly.
Bailey is already secretly at work
against the farmers free list. He and
half a dozen of his followers are pre-
pairing to duplicate their tarift attl'
tude Of 1909 when they stood with
Aldrich on many Of the most vital
questions.
Notably, It is understood that Bailey
will make a determined fight against
free lumber. 1t Is to be observed In
this connection that 1t was Bailey VINO
led the fight for the vindication Of
Lorimer and 1t was Mr.. Hines, OF the
lumber trust, 1t is now disclosed VINO
played the chief part, not only In Mr.
Lorimers election, but later in d.
recting campaign for the white WASH
ing of the Illinois senator.
House leaders with whom the cor
respondent has talked admit frankly
that the gravest danger their party
now faces lies in the attitude OF the
Democratic membership of the senate.
It is a remarkable fact and one thar
is being commented on significantly
by these leaders, that none OF the
Democratic leaders designate who are
supposed to have the interest or their
party at heart have thought 1t worth
their while to get in touch with their
associates in the lower chamber ana
confer on the tariff policy for the spe-
cial session. At odd times two or
three Of the newer members OF the
senate have visited Speaker Clark
and chairman Underwood in search OF
information. They have been TOLD
frankly what the house Democrats
purposed to do and have gone away
without comment.
The time is near at hand now when
some of the house bills will be sent
over to the senate for action. Ac-
cordingly the correspondent is inform
ed, Champ Clark has bluntly served
notice on the senate Democrats that
the house will proceed to pass the
legislation that is demanded by the
country and for which the Democrats
were put in control Of the lower
branch last November.
1T will then be up to you" said the
speaker, "and we can only hope that
the country will hold the individuals
and not the Democratic party responsi-
bile for any failure to give the people
what they have plainly demanded"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20
THE REBELSFLED
FROM Aqua PR|ETA
Diaz's Followers Found Only Empty
Trenches.
AMMUNITION WAS EXHAUSTED


Douglas, Ariz, April 19.--What may
De the virtual end Of the Mexican
rebellion in Northern Sonora came as
Q surprise to Col. Renaldo dag when
ne led his $500 federals over the rebel
trenches, empty but for discarded
rifles. into Aqua Prieta, deserted ex'
sept by noncompliance.
The victorious rebels abandoned
che town after their commander-in'
chief, Belisaro Garcia, Col. Mendida
and other officers had deserted them
and left them without enough am
anunition to continue another days
aghting. The Mexican rebels left
aheir American recruits in the
trenches without disclosing their
aeStination. The American insur-
soctos learning that they alone OF
Carcia'S army remained, crossed the
zine to Douglas leaving their arms be-
sAind.
According to reports that are per-
uistent, but cannot be verified because
10 one Is permitted to cross the line,
The federals at Aqua Prieta refused
10 permit Red Cross ambulances to
70 over after the wounded, but sent
details Of troops over the battlefield
shooting and bayonetting all wounded
discovered, whether federal or rebel.
The report has 1t that the corpses
were piled in horrible pyres on the
aeld and burned. Occasional shots
neard this afternoon when no enemy
could be seen from Douglas are not
explained except by the above rum
OEs.
Col. Diaz, Mai. Barron and Prefecto
Chiapas Of Moctezuma all stated they
were at great disadvantage because
of the positions occupied by the in
surrectos, making 1t necessary for
the federals to fire in the direction OF
Douglas, or not to fire at all.
In the bullring was great pile OF
arms, ammunition, saddles, flour,
sacks Of cigarettes and general mer'
rhandise which had been gathered
from several buildings In Aqua Prieta'
where 1t was found after the fight
eng. From the school house quanti'
~ Of -four, meal, ETC., was TAKEN and
here three dead rebels were found
There was Intense quietude at Aqua
Prieta, There was no sight OF cele-
0ration or hilar1ty. Several outpost
parties left at varying times going
tAifferent directions. Fifty guns pick
nd up on the battlefield were piled up
In the building along with all other
stun gathered from the field and from
Buildings in town. The saddles cap
aured from the insurrectos included
every make and snap. from fine cow
hoy type to home made tree, without
trimming.
Con okefe, collected Of customs ar.
s,ved this morning from headquarters
nj Noagles. After q conference with
aim Deputy Collector Mason an
uounced that the American custom
house in Douglas was again opened
Cor business. This was closed the
day after the first battle ct Aqua
Pfeta. At a late hour no rebels were
known to be within striking dis,
lance Of Aqua Prieta and another bat
lie is not expected for some time to
come.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20

Chattanooga, Tenn. April ls.--H. H.
aermain Of Topeka, president Of the
international Association Of Railway
Special Agents and Police. called that
hody to order here for lts fifteenth
nunual convention Mayor 7. c.
nNompson welcomed the visitors and
auaar IN the day thay heard addresses
~ CITY Attorney, n. 1. Bachmal and
EP. MoNfhon n the hoard or bdbIlC
.~-ss,y, chattAnoosA, and By A. J. Bar
1,eii and c. ". Burke q the aSuOcl
ation. The convention lasts through
Friday, and trips to Lookout noun
Hniu. he battlssnlda and other point
- Interest WIN Be made on dihsren'
oayA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20


one wrote Jon aDou1 az 49,.
you have dished your cas- rlShl
the beginning"
4 can eau ana apoioslAe.
And make anotner mista.eI Msvst'
You see snes misnty sooo''ooAlns
IL guess So jus. -. ~
glimpse, ana then hne cams
And snes . sylpn.
she new lke one.
"And she didn't nave ner nAif oons
up and her Sunday clothes On, ano
you didn.t SEQ ncI ~ ny - ~. ~. 80
have . formal Introduction. Inen-
then, you all tumpieo AROUND soselnSr
and the dog DIT you ana INC CO
probably swore, ana MAen ~
gether It VIII require al ing ~. -
ents possess 70 WIN your cAse
but what case am l gong 70 wan
or lose, sirf" was asked.
why the mighty good-looking girl
Miss Travers-the girl on the step.
ladder. have 1t all mapped out. !
shall give you this place and then
board with you after marriage. Right
handy to her mothers, you know. Pass
back and forth across the dewy grass
One phonograph answers Tor Dotn
houses. BirdS sing 10 DON ~ NV
same time. No separate thunder snow
ers needed. Had It down pat, my poy'
and then you had to 90 wandering
around to the back yard ana makine
discoveries. Lands, can 1 ever OOu
vince that girl that you hadn,t $1,000
there for ten minutes before the FcoOA
yelled out!"
Mr.. Phil Walker was contite
enough that day, but on tne next ny
stoed on his dignity. what pusiness
had . girl, good looking or NOT !"
turn glazier? What business nAo ING
family cook to let 80 OF tnat waDDu
stepladder? What business mao tnA'
old dog to bite him! All the INJURY
was on his part. MISS IraVeIs was
not the only person 70 % consioe17@
and he wanted her to understand II.
His uncle saw how Things were WIN
him and didn't interfere. Ten DAYS
passed-very quiet days. Tne glass;
was in and the putty all used up; tns
stepladder was laid away, and the oos
was at rest!
Then the college man ached Tor e1
ercise. There was an old dead tres
ON the shores Of the lake at the Dack
end Of the ground. He would 70
move 1t.
He took the saw and went forth
Hat Oh, coat and vest of, shirt sleeves
rolled up, he mounted into the top OF
the tree to cut away limb. Nothing
startled him. He simply slipped and
caught his foot in a crotch, and there
he was, hanging head downward and
yelling for help. He had been yelling
for 1--WE minutes when he heard foot
steps on the grass and some one lifted
up his head and shoulders until ha
could get grasp with his hands. Then
that some one softly said:
please don't set your dog ON me
for IT, 81 no.
That mighty good-looking girl mao
been rowing on the lake ana Wltnesseu
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20
SENATOR LOR|MER
IS NOT NERVOUS
Nothing in Recent Developments
Worry Him He Said.
GOV OENtEN TO WASHINGTON
Neither Tilden Nor His Bank Have
Consented to Permit Examina-
ton Of His 40
counts.

Chicago, April 15.-Edward Hines,
with a corps Of detectives and law
yers finished the compilation OF rec
ord Of bank accounts, letters tele-
grams and documents from his per-
sonal effects which he expects to ev-
plain his every action at and about
the time Of the election Of Senator
Lorimer and absolve him Of any
charges that might be brought a. .
result Of that election.
Hines has informed chairman Helm
Of the senate investigating committee
that he Is ready to appear and dis
prove the charges made by Clarence 3.
Funk, general manager Of the Interna-
tional Harvester company, and sub
stantiated by Herman Hettler a Chi
cago lumber man and several other
reputable witnesses. Hines has used
his own discretion, of course, In
choosing the documents which he
wished the committee to inspect and
there il question whether they will
be accepted in that form.
More mystery was thrown on the
Lorimer affair when Gov. Charles 3.
Deneen suddenly appeared In Chicago
en- route on q hurried trip to Wash
ington. Following on the heels Of q
conference between Senators Lorimer
and Cullom and rumors that Lorimer
was about to resign, the visit OF the
governor to Washington at this time
is taken as significant.
The governor said he was inter
ested in purely state business but re-
fused to go into details. 1t Is expected
that he will meet Senator Aldrich who
was named as the envoy Of President
Taft in urging the election OF Lori
mer. There is talk of asking Senator
Aldrich to appear as a witness and
testify regarding his alleged confer
ence with Hines.
A novel situation has developed out
of the reluctance of Edward Tilden,
president of the National Packing
company to produce his private &C
count and any correspondence relat-
ing to the Lorimer election bearing
dates in May, June, July and August
of 1909.
Mr.. Tilden was in conference with
Attorney Ralph Crews, who also repre-
sents him in the beef trust prosecu'
ton. There is strong talk that Tilden
will fight against complying with his
subpoena duces tecum and resort to
some coup in the courts. Attorney
Healy, representing the Helm COM
mittee, has pointed out that the senate
may ignore the action Of any court
and take the records desired by force
II necessary.
The same attitude Is taken by MI
,Tilden's bank, the Drovers National
bank which also ignored q subpoena
to produce Mr.. Tllden's bank account
at the time he is said to have been
the banker for the 100000 Lorimer
slush fund.
Senator Lorimer arrived in Chicago
and refused to discuss rumors OF his
resignation. He indicated that his
resignation was at least not an i'm
mediate possibility by saying that ne
would make a full statement touching
the new developments OF the case on
the floor Of the senate.
81 did have talk with Senator Gull
lom but the subject of my resignation
was not mentioned. There is nothing
in the recent happenings that make
me nevous."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20
HslplHInssR.

Old Party-oh. I'm 20 glad you hap
psnsd to pass tAis way. I've besa
brutally assaulted and robbed a
everything except my pocket beck
whioh thsy happily overlooked.
The osnt-Tisd yer 70 the trse. SIT
'OoEriblsi
Old Party-Ysa. wasn't ~
he osut-caa't ut loose. can ysrf
Poor fellow!
oid Party-NO. I'd - here Tor NE n
I had 10 tree myself.
The Gsnt-NoW for yer bloomiu'
pocket box theul-MAP.