davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-23

(First published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector March %, 1919
PUBLICATION NOTICE
In the District Court Of Dickinson
County. Kansas.
State Of Kansas. County Of Dickinson.
ss.
FRED KELL, Plaintiff,
vs.,
MARY KELL Defendant.
said defendant, Mary KelI, viii
take notice that she has been sued
in the above named court, for an
absolute divorce on the ground OK
abandonment, and must answer the
petition filed therein BY said plain
an, on or before the eth day Of Nay,
A, D., 1911, or said petition viii b
taken as true: and judgment for the
plaintiff IN said action for en- aneo-
lutte divorce. and costs Of suit VIII
bs rendered accordingly.
FRANK A. GREEN.
Attorney Tor Plaintiff
Attest: W. J. ROWE,
CLERK 81 the Dlrtrir -t q
(seail
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-23

J. e. Brewer Co. pays the follow
ing prices for butter and eggs:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-23

The PIOnesr Pr0duee %. payS q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-23

Market corrected weekly by J. G,
Norman. Abilene.)
Hogs ....,...........'.'...sS.lV
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-23
LOCAL MARKETS.

(Grain markets corrected every
Thursday morning by Abilene Milling
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-13

When Mayor Waters was indicted
into office some twp weeks ago he
made the statement in his inaugural
address that he had longed for the
opportunity to get Fire Chief Redo
ing's official scalp, but when he look
ed over the needs of the city relative
ID its fire service he realized the fact
that there was no one who could take
Redding's place, so the mayor said,
in the interest of public welfare, he
put aside personal opinion and supris-
ed every one present by reappointing
Redding-
The mayor, however, looked just
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-13

Chief Roy Redding evidently believes
the best way to retain the respect OF
the man who appointed him was to
prove that even the mayor is entitled
ID no special consideration when 1t
comes to carrying out the strict letter
of the law. Therefore, when looking
over various properties that had not
been provided with fire escapes
Chief Redding came across buildings
owned by Mayor Waters. He included
the name of the chief executive of the
city In the list of warrants he had
sworn out and served on property
holders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-13

like all others to the fire chief. Some
of the most prominent men in the
city have been arrested fer not having
fire escapes on their places of bust
ness. Most Of them were given a
hearing. SIome pleaded that they did
not fully understand the law. All
have since received, and Mayor Waters
along with others, has been given SO
days in which to put fire escapes on
the buildings that come within the
specifications Of the law,
When asked what he intended do
irg because Redding swcTe cut war
rant for his arrest Mayor Waters in
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-13
Starts Much Trouble.

II all people knew that neglect OF
ccust' loi would resrl. IA severe
indigestion, yellow iaundice or viru-
lent liver trouble they would soon
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and
end it. Its. the only safe way. Best
for billiousness, headache. dyspepsia,
chills and debility. Csc. at All Drug
gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-13
.@~~. cry
FOR FLETrHER'S
=: a s q r ! ~

Free for ten days. with every
Hoe Spade, Fork or Shovel. a pack
sge- of Mays Garden seed at Cleve-
Hdw. Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-13

r.. q McNev deyotes his tine r.
"a l0e Pine st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-13

timated that the fire chief did his
duty and he respected him for it
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-13
HAS A WARRANT
. SERVED ON MAYOR

not Springs Fire Chief Bars None Of
Them When Looking After Job
Hot Springs, Ark, May 12-Ffre
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-31
BIC RANCH TOR j ELE.
IN WYOMING.

10J! acres, about 185 A. fenced About $50 A.
Dlowcd eated AL SA in Lay, ard putting 10 or
i acres lay spring land be put in Cut eco
tons hay year. Two bitches tie place. Lug
Chicken house, Log Stock corras Hay corras About
Young Gotten wood timber place Wei
corral Creek through the pace. In about 90 rods OF
Bic Horn River, miles Railroad Station. miles to Big
Horn Mis- for range This is an IDEAL place fer
stock raising The land generally rolling No bog ]ant,
stone Reserve crop on place Price $sCOC0 T
100000 down. $500 90 years time item percent nere
For further particulars this OFFICE write at
Drushyknob, No.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-31
Cold Spring It N

Geo. Spurrer toon lis daught,
or andlhe Misses Angelina RiIev
and Lille OnoaN Of Dan'ow t the
teachers meeting at Az. last
week.
Mrs Mccall is ex.cctnd home
in a day or Two from Pulaski CO.
Wrere she wont after her sister
Mrs Mary Blkar who viii mako
her home with her,
Jennie Sparri2r b gan her
first term Of school last Monday
at Denlow Primary Miss Spur
rier has the honor Of hlving the
highest 3rd grade cortih ate in
Douglas Co,
Mr. John Rambo spent Sat.
afternoon at Rev, Mannis.
Ethel HILL who has been stay.
ing with Mrs Cheer fot several
months has returned home.
! Will Spu"ri5r has returned
from Cheney Kas. where he spent
the summer, and will begin a 6
months term of school at Sto,. y
Point,
Miss Brown the teacher here
is boarding at Mrs Cheers,
Ethel Hicks will stay with be 7
old teacher Mrs Lord OF Brushy
knob while she teaches at St
James,
Bert Mcclellan OF Cheney is
a frequent Visitor mere
1t is rumored that nla. Der
of weddings will shortly take
place hcGe.
Clvton Penney made trip &c
Ava the first Of the week.
A diegracful fig hit to, k place
at our store here Q few days ago
it is time that people were learn
ing that it never p1ys to strike
in anger even with cause that is
simple but method and not
worth thisage Of enlightenment
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-31

On Aug, ooh report of the JAZZ
Vile Union Sabbath School was
of the best total number of scho..
ars present 81, Officers present
5, Teachers present 3, Interest
from first to last of the very
best; come one come all,
Sect.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-31

yyn want good lrmbGy come
t. i, Colo"s miL! = Gcy t.
Hurg.y :'t>r>~vvr.h. '!.asuH =
r.u>~,n j1"0te Geo -.
".,.J u. lii. Pans last Wed.
-~1olln Whitaker of Norwood
was q pleasant caller at the
. stotficc Monday.
The tilreshing machine start,
cd again Monday after q forced
idlcness Of 4 week Gu account nf
rain.
Arthur Cronk was bitten by
copperhead snake last week but
recovered with no serious 70
suits.
-Thood1rc. Ed. M3rgan's little
son suffered q severe spruln Of
the left ara, from falling of a
fence last Friday.
Frank ;.~fnl and family, Har-
= :j4&er @td family, Margret
1l.u Maudie Riley and Ruth NC.
Lntosh spent tie day Sunday
with uncle Jim and aunt Polly
Coats. Ali had an enjoyable
time.
5000 per month straight
salary and expenses. to men with
rig, to introduce oar Poultry
/ R4ml di y. Don t answer unless
you mean business. Eureka
'1''g.,. zoos Alt%, Co, Qncor'
"."dA ..A.: I'll. 1>4is, II.
Mr. Robbins, Hh.e cutting
SPROUTS for Jerry Coats last Sat
urday, disturbed a humble bees
nest, receiving several severe
stings about the face, head and
neck, Mr.. Robbins was very
sick for some time but not ser
iousy.
! -Tnere is no better school oI
the kind than tue Springfield
| Business College. Toung men
and woman are sure of the bes'
instl uction, and a good situation
when they graduate, A hundred
telegraph students wanted fo1
| l. G. U. P. , Mo, p. AID Frisco
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-31
LOOK I:Zll1'II}s T,
I WONDERFUL SAVING.

r Won WA, 10 save nlou,y come 80 Store at B uyknob
iua receive ire f SHOES unsurpassed in qna1tE
ard you cheap can buy in any Country
Sto~e Come try US, ana Hamire our large STOCK g.
Shoes just e1 ana other good in rropo' ton oe'fc
,a,c, as:nr elsewhere, &C, PARIS.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-31
S'rRAYED OR STOLEN

Some time ago I Bay mare
blind in left eye, small knot on
left flank Strayed from my farm
near Brushyknob Douglas 90,
Mo. Ary one giving US anv in
formation we Shall 'remuncrate
them for the same; report to IN e
at my farm or at the CRESSET
OFFICE. aod we shall receive the
same with many thanks,
S. E. Riley
Brushyknob Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-31

.&f>'A.. tI.i2l,
n : I'm, AZ tlc Colony
last Sunday.
Marion Coats moved TO his
fathers, uncle jim Coats, Frida Y.
Mrs, D. E. Low visited her
brother Frank L,Aer, Friday.
The wife Of the Eds. has been
very sick for nearly two weeks
bat she is up again.
Logan Coats and Harry Baker
went up to Mountain Grove
Thursday returning Saturday.
w. N. Lawrence made a bust
ness trip to Springfield the last
Of last week,
-3'"= a.. ia not I'll. his .s".ua
.->uJ~- "u.:u.uvN az .t.~4uu;4>
y.'ruH, ut 4. >..'. d..
j. j, .le:.sun and Rev. Mann
of Cold Springs were business
d)ers a. Brushyknob, Friday.
There was no school last Thurs
day, Mr.. Roy going to Norwood
H. laugat Saturday to make up
the inc
-.,..~ni1 l. 10. a14 .amty
|--u>d N1A.2 .:'1,,@GHy u '.=t
"l@j< iton : teN Gays visit ";li
l.'~ h"u!ler a. .tHNaut,
j. II. Roper, Jason Roy and
Jason Turner of Vera C~uz pass.
ed through town Thu rsday on
their way home from Norwood.
Several Of the Wood man from
this vicinity attended the class
adoption at Norwood the 23rd. al
report a god time
Elder G.. A. F:imons and Elder
Wyant assisted by Elder Mason
filled the Ed s. place at Champion
on last Sunday and had a fine
meeting.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-31

Coming from Norwood last
week we lost 8 Tarpolion or
wagon sheet any one who has
founed it, if they will let us
know will pay them for their
trouble with many thanks.
REV. L. S. GARRETT.
BRUSHYKN0B MO,
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-17
l.. II. Potts Shot Through Jaw

l.. H Potts. coiored deputy sher if, was shot and a painful, though not necessarily fatal wound inflicted, last "Wednesday night about 9 o'clock. d negro preacher, Tom Guess, by name being accused Of doing the shooting From what can be learned it seems that Potts and Guess had some trouble about a week previous to the time of the shooting, when Guess, it is stated, told Potts that fl lie would shed his weapon and author ity as an officer lie would fight him with his fists Potts apparently com piled with this, and was getting the worst of the encounter. according To the story, when lie drew another gun. and began beating Guess with it's butt.
 Potts was standing in one Of the negro pool rooms on Rosser street "Wednesday night, when il is said. Guess entered, and walking up to him without a word, pulled his gun, and fired, the ball entering Potts left jaw and coming out just in front of the ear on the opposite side Potts walked 10 Dr. Bogart' office and the wound was dressed. Guess is said to have gone at once to his home in the northwestern suburbs of the city, where he was later arres led by the officers, and lodged in jail. Potts is reported as resting easy, and is in no serious danger, unless complications arise. Guess will be given prelimi- nary hearing as soon as his victim k able to attend court
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-17
What ls Your Family Worth {!

If Iour family k worth the best you can afford in house and food and clothes, k it not worth the hest read ing as welIz And the best reading best for boys and girls, best for men and women k to b. f9and in The loutA'> GompanioH
 Of stories alone The 4outIIS Com panion will print nearly 800 in l9l2. With all the rest Of the paper thrown in, and counting the glorious Ioug serial stories, they cost the subscriber less than a cent q piece Moreover. you will look long before you will find stories so varied and interesting stories of eo0lness in the face of peril. strange adventures with creatures of the forest and the sea, moving stories of life's obscure heroisms. stories breezy with good-natured humor, quaint and curious chraaeter sketches
 Now is the time to subscribe. for you will receive free from the time your sl.775 k received al the issues for the remaining weeks of 1911. con taining the opening chapters of Ralph D. Paine's great serial story of the Boxer rebellion. "The Cros, and the Dragon. And there k Che gift of The Companion Calendar for I9l2 "on the New England Coast. lith0- graphed in ten colors and gold. Only Sl.1a now for the - weekly issues. but on January l. lal2. the sh>crin- tion price vii, he advanced lo s3 0o
 TIE TITS COMPANION.
 Ill Berkeley St. Boston, Mass.
 New Subscriptions Received at this Oiice.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-17
SL0NlkER MILL TIMES.

Health is tolerabiy good in our neighborhood at the present, with the exception of few chills.
 We had quite a windstorm last Saturday night which frightened a few of our neighbors, and which blew down the telephone line for quite a ways, blowing down and un- roofing some out buildings. No one was hurt seriously that We have heard of
 Cncle Harrison Roberson is getting young in his old days He has bought him new buggy or an automobile, but We believe t is d buggy.
 Grandpa and Grandma SI0niker had a family reunion last sunday, in honor Of NIT Chas. Sloniker of Burr Oak, Kansas, and Mr John Sloniker, of Cincinnati. Ohio, their boys. The friends and neighbors gathered together, dHd when dinner was called, the small number of n, was there. and others came m the afternoon. All seemed t0 enjoy themselves fine, and 1t was day that viii be Iong remembered by those present. as | very enjoyable one.
 Wild BlI No
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-17
PROSPECTS FOR 1912.

Counting Arizona and New Mexico there will be 53l votes in the electoral college which will elect the president Of the United States in 1912 Ac- cgrding to the usual method Of figur- ing. it is safe 10 count as surely Dem 0cratic the following states; Alabama l2. Arkansas q. Florida 6. Georgia II, Kentucky l2, Louisiana 10. Maryland Is. Mississippi lo, Missouri 1s, North Carolina r.. oklahoma 10 So9th Carolina 9. Tennessee 12, Texas 2O, Virginia l2 Total l7j.
 States that have strong Democratic leaning and may be reasonably de- pended on are: Colorado 6, Arizona ,. New Mexico ,, Total l2 This gives total Democratic strength of ls7, leaving - to he obtained from the doubtful states
 Leaving out all other states that went Democratic in 1910. we ind three states which will give the Democratic candidates the necessary votes They are New York h, Ohio 24, Indiana l5, Total s4. Grand To tai 27l.
 Gnder the nem apportionment it will require 266 electoral votes to elect, so these figures show safe majority
 Suppose, on the other hand. the Democratic party should decide to make its fight for the west. It would be necessary to carry Wisconsin l3, Iowa l3, Kansas h, Nebraska S, Cali fornia l3, Montana 1, North Dakota ], oregon ,, Wyoming ,. Total 79
 With the exception Of South Da- kota all these have Republican gov ernors, and the Democrats do not control the congressional delegation in single state From The Gentra- lia Illinois, Democrat.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-17
Piano Contestants. Reah This.

Weare not allowed to give more than 5000 votes for Sl 70 on subScrip- ton, but 5000 k good many and they 3ie easy t0 get, and you can get them every day and every hour. All advance subscriptions with q few exceptions, will expire January lst. l9l2, and al will renew. hey wont mind paving d month or SD ahead of time when they know hy s0 dong they may help some deserving girl win | handsome Piano. So. girls. and others who are helping y6H. get busy soliciting It k worth working for ANk every man you meet, friend acquaintance or stranger. 10 help yau by subscribing for The Tines Few Will refuse YOU, and yua can assure them that We Will give them their money < worth. We want .5o0 suh- serihere and ought To have them in this county Aou eaH get them for as and at the same time win that Piano if you work. ! ou must work to Win. That x the only way. Try a systematic canvass and you II be sur PrlSed at results. bon contne Y0ur- selves 10 Forrest City Go 10 other towns and in the country. Ask every person y0a see ta subscribe, and tell them its the best County Weekly in Arkansas Hundreds of people tell Us so, and il must be 50 We will do our best to make 1t Sn, anyway. You can easily get lo or l5 subscribers every day, aud if you do that, youf win. Try it Don't wait The time k getting short Only little over month until you have this Piano in your home, if you work, work. work. or some other girl will have it in her home. Who has worked. worked. worked, It's all right to get votes from customers who pay their ae- counts or buy goods voluntarily. but Il k better to solicit regularly for new business or new subscribers or for renewal subscriptions-300 votes for every \ 30 on subscription counts ap fast. If You will go after them in earnest
 Sincerely
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-17
GREAT PIANO CONTEST

Following is the standinr
 9taeleiG piae' a contestants III the Grsnss Ill tllls paper Each contestant bas b.asea number, and each has received 'ias ,s . number of votes opposite tbeir a.s U. pectlVe numbers as follows. ies-
 The date fixed for the closinp of, Grand Piano Contest has been oitLe tlsed up 10 this time as 6acao1saef' aasef' 2ith, 1911, but the fact thai f6e eeI a,.t comes on sunday has been oyeriocifitIil, TifIi, and notice is hereby given 10 .,9Aeo' siJ s' terested parties, that the Can,l,' on ll,' Will close on the 23rd instead 0f oi.eSt .st 2ith, as heretofore annoUnraJ Ilie Ing one day earlier Contesfants ns. please take due notice of this tbiei,S choa VII and govern themselves accl,,'ss..1 si4Iaaii-ti
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-17
]. ]. HUGHES SERIOUSLY ILL.
Taken Sick Tuesday While Preparing to go to phis-Threat-
 ened with Pneumonia.

MT. ]. ] Hughes, who went over to Memphis last Saturday evening to appear in the Shelby County Criminal Courts, returned to the city Monday afternoon en route to his home in Haynes, his case having been post poned until the fourth Monday in January.
 NIT. Hughes was not well and showed signs of physical suffering when he reached here. and left al- most immediately for his home. Tuesday mornings newspapers brought the news that the Supreme Court of Tennessee had reversed the decision Of Judge Palmer, granting him bail
 Mr Hughes was making prepara- tlons to return To Memphis, having decided not to await the papers of re-arrest. when he was taken III. and physicians were summoned. d. was his banker. Mr. Eugene Williams, and one of his lawyers. Mr. Brooks Norlieet, Dr. Bogart of this city. and Drs. Haynie and Bradford, of Haynes, attending him.
 These physicians after making all examination of the patient, found that he was suffering with capillary congestion of the lungs, a malady which might easily develop into pneu- monia, upon the least exposure. This was complicated with a kidney af- lection and it was their opinion that he was in no condition to be moved. and that even removal from one room To another would be dangerous. These facts are set out at length in a certificate signed by the three physi- clans.
 In face of the advice of the medical men, MT. Hughes was anxious to re- turn to Memphis, saying that he wanted to have the matter over with: that lie had no desire to place his bond in jeopardy, and would have arisen and gone to Memphis then had
  he not been prevented.
 These facts were printed in the morning papers Wednesday, and on that afternoon the News Scimitar. of Memphis, printed a story branding the statement of his illness as q fake. and saying that a travelling salesman had told Detective Exnocios that he had seen Hughes on the streets of Forrest City that morning. This. of course, was mistake, the drummer probably having seen MT. J. ]. Hughes, Jr.. who is engaged in the cotton business here.
 Mr. Hughes is reported as resting easy today though he is still in critical condition. Dr. Bogart gives 1t as his opinion that if Hughes had attempted the trip to Memphis Tuesday evening or "Wednesday morn ing, it would have been equal 10 sign ing his death warrant.
 The uncalled for and malicious sto- " appearing in the Scimtar created a great deal of indignation here. Mr Hughes never had any intention of resisting the orders of the court, and tue statements of his illness are backed by reputable physicians. whose integrity and ability are unoues- tioned
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-17

Thanksgiving comes this year OH November 30-the last day of the month-the time when the newspaper man has the least change in his jeans. The only chance we see to eat Turkey is for some subscriber to send us one on subscription. Don't wait for the other fellow, he might fail us, but send yours along now, so as to be sure We get him-o her in time to be thankful
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-17

lhe street lights We're nut on for i couple ol nights this week, and when we inquired af Superintendent Chilner the cause. he informed us that there had been some trouble with the wires crossing and coming in contact with the telephone wires, and that there had been some time spent in beating same, bat that it had been found and remedied. The lights were on again last night. The trouble was caused, probably, by the high wind of SatQr- day.night MrC Chilner ralsoiuformed us that whenever the lightS.are out, or the service not up to the usual standard
 the public could be assured there had been some unavoidable trouble which is liable to happen in any and the best regulated plants and that il would always be remedied at the earliest possible moment, There seems to have been q good deal of trouble or late, and il is regretted and will no doubt be speedily remedied There is a.demand for better service, and earlier service on the streets, and as Superintendent Chilner iS an obliging and most accommodating gentleman. he will no doubt do everything in his power to oblige his constituents. and give them the best light and service ot which the plant is capable.