davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02
CHAPMAN.

Clifford Knight was operated up
on Friday and three inches Of his
rib removed. The rib had been
broken and not set and was giving
Clifford much trouble. ~ is not
known what broke the. bone. He
is getting along nicely.
The Y. M. G. A. delegates have
returned from the convention at
Pittsburg and all report . good
time.
Miss Mamie Seaman has whocp-
ing cough.
Miss Brown and other delegates
from X. s. A. G. at Manhattan are
in Chapman. holding farmers insti-
tute meetings.
The farmers around Chapman are
hurrylng their hogs and cattle to
Chicago. J. Engle, Ed. Arnold, Joe
Erwin, Fom Seaman and Jim 10y
have already left.
John Stewart was in Chapman
Monday.
Lester whitehair's child died OF
pneumonia Friday morning and was
buried Sunday.
A Jesuit missionary from Alaska
lecsured at the Catholic church Sun
day.
win Sage has moved to Colorado
with his family and viii take mp
railroad work.
william Lantz Of Missouri has
moved to Chapman with his family.
lie Intends to make HIS home here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02
MOONLIGHT.

R. Climenhaga's sale was we'll at
tended,
Melvin Crawford's, Jesse Brech-
Bills and Mrs. B. r. Engle and Miss
Ruth Engie attended church in Abb
lene Sunday.
The people Of this community
have sent box Of provisions to the
Chicago mission where Rev. stump
Iabors.
There was a meeting at G. b.
Burkholder's Sunday afternoon.
Reuben Climenhaga had his live
stock inspected by a U. s. represent
tative from Manhattan prior to NOV
ing to Canada Monday and TUESDAY
A. e. Brechbill and Miss Arminta
Brechbill went to Topeka to attend
q religious meeting.
d. H. Brechbill returned home
from a seven weeks visit to Texas.
Avery Engle has hired to George
Lenhart Of Newbern township.
Mr.. and Mr.. Grant Banner started
from Pennsylvania on the 27th for
home,
Miss Abbie Bert is attending Rev.
stump's meetings in Abilene.
E.-E. Bert is here for the summer.
Mrs. Bert will come later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02
SOLOMON.

Rev. Il. P. Smith, president OF
the Kansas wesleyan University Of
salina. was visiting his brother, Rev.
/. Attire smith in solomon Saturday.
w. L. Harris shipped three cars q
cattle to Kansas City Monday.
Mr.. Thompson and family Of Hope
have moved to Solomon.
John Mckenzie shipped two cars
81 sheep to Kansas City Monday
night.
The whist club will meet at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. Collins Mon
day night.
Mrs. q. M. Spaulding is quite SICK
with the grip,
Miss Minnie Barr, manager Of the
solomon Telephone office, is quite
sick with the smallpox.
Mrs. Schuyler Gould returned to her
home in Kansas City, Saturday, al
ter a several days visit with relatives
ia Solomon.
Miss Mabel Mckenzie was shop
ping In Abilene Saturday.
Prof. steen was in Abilene satur-
day on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Foster OF syl-
van, Grove, were in Solomon satur-
day visiting friends.
Miss Carolee Churchill was shop
ping in Abilene Saturday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02

Kansas City, Mo-, March l, 1911.
with only 10000 cattle on this
market this week. the market has
been strong to higher each day
Heavy fat steers are from 2bc to 400
higher than last week. Best cows
and helfers have advanced in same
proportion. Should these light runs
continue we would not be surprised
to see all classes OF heavy fat cattle
and all kinds Of butcher cattle sLOO
higher than at the present time. The
tops Of heavy steers yesterday were
te.4O; the bulk bringing from sb.7S
to $685.; a few good heavy cows
sold as high as $3.50; bulk Of butch
or cows sl.75 to $500. Best stock
cows s4.25 to $3.50. There was q
few light weight butcher heifers
good enough to bring $500; major
fly cold $500 to $40
stockers and veal calves sold about
steady with last week.
There were light receipts Of
stocksrs and feeders; what was here
sold 10 to l5c higher than Monday.
Heavy feeders selling $3.50 to s5.7s.
best stoeksrs $3.50 to t5.7b with ma
jority bringing sb.a5 to $3.50.
There are 10000 hogs on sale to-
day, prospects for steady TO higher
market; tops yesterday ,T.oTh. We
do not know bow 70 predict the fu-
turs hog market but advise shipment
Of al matnred hogs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02
HOLLAND.

The sick are al improving.
Some Of the people around here
are busy saving wood this damp
weather.
7. z. Robson has sold some Of
his fnk steers
hlr. HapIey went to oeneseo for
couple Of days.
Harry Smith e working for J.
BnrkhOider.
~. Ehrhnrdt, our new black.
nuilh, b Kept quite busy shosing
h1r,,s this rough Wsathsr. me pso-
r|s fnoa where to 80 % hare GOOD
rsrk done FOR iir. Ehrhnrdf ii 90
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02
A Great Newspaper and Pcdfgreed
Seed Corn Proposition.

A Great Newspaper and Pedfgreed
Seed Corn Proposition.
The Kansas City Weekly Journal
ID making a great offer to farmers
in the way Of two splendid publica-
tions and a pound Of Pedigreed
White Seed Corn. Any farmer send
ing fifty cents will receive the KAN
,sas city Weekly Journal one full
year and will also receive the Mis-
souri, and Kansas Farmer full year.
The Kansas City Weekly Journal Is
a splendid newspaper that furnishes
full and complete telegraphic re-
port in condensed form, large vol
ume Of miscellaneous news and q
splendid market report. 1t keeps
the farmer thoroughly posted on all
the worlds doings. The Missouri
and Kansas Farmer is an old estab-
lished semi-monthly farm paper that
runs about 20 to 80 pages each is
sue. 1t is filled with first-class mat
ter Of interest to the farm. In adj
dit.on to these splendid papers for
one year, the subscriber viii receive
one pound Of pure pedigreed white
seed corn. This corn was raised In
CLAY county, Missouri, and is known
as the Clay County white; It is a
sb-day corn and is a wonderful pro-
Queer, last year having produced ~
bushels per acre. 1t has taken sew
eral years to bring It to its present
high standard. It now stands at
the head Of the list for quality and
productiyeness. Pure white ears,
large, weighing over one pound
each, cob small and grain very deep
and compact, filling cob completely
over tip; many ears contains over
1900 grains each. Farmers viii find
II to their interest to secure this
seed corn, as It Is furnished to them
absolutely free with these two com
pIets papers one year at 50 cents
All that IL necessary is to sene
50 cents and you win receive tho
Kansas City Weekly journal one
full year and also the Missouri and
Kansas Farmer one full year and
q pound Of this splendid Pedigresd
WHITE seed Corn Free, postage pre-
paid. Address. he Kansas, CITY
weekly Jonrnal. Kansas cip, No
seed Com Dapt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02

~
Another Tine SNOW tell here lagl
evening. Feb. 81.
George Lansy was N this vicinity
4 few days last week.
Mrs. Copeland spent Friday win
Mrs. Parker.
Mrs. Ramsey called on Mrs, Swish
or Friday afternoon.
Or. Chaffee and wife took dinner
with Mr.. Mast's Friday.
Misses Nellie Staehli and Ethel
Blagg spent wednesday afternoon
at Mr.. Romberger's.
The men of.the surrounding neigh
borhood engaged in . wolf hunt
Tuesday afternoon. The results
have not yet been learned. a
Miles Huitt and wife spent Friday
evening with ]. 4 Whitney'si
THE neighbors and friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Parker. to the NUM-
Der Of about 25, gathered at their
home Monday evening in spite Of the
storm and gave them complete
surprise. Games were played and
everyone spent pleasant evening
Lunch was served and at late hour
all departed for their homes.
Mr.. Parker and family will soon
move on a farm near Industry.
we are sorry to lose this family from
our community but all Join in wish
ing them success in their new home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02
OAK CREEK.

Alex Probasco moved to Buckeye
Saturday. Guy Probasco moves N
where he moved out,
Mr.. q. weIler's sale Saturday was
wen attended and everything sold
well.
MRS. John StofEer spent few
days last week with her son, Frank
In Enterprise.
Miss Grace ROUGHLY visited home
folks Sunday. as
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02
mi Ha.e ! 60 e.

A courrins meet win be held At
Enterprise about the middle Of
March. Il wIII b q tuoday event.
and entries from al over mis- part
q tie state Vim 81 incIaded.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02
MARES FOR SALE.

span good work mares, wen
matched, 9 years old, weight about
1900. See u. p. shouse, phone 1912.
2Sw2ts
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02
supner and nazaar, Talmage.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Methodist church at Talmage will
have a supper and bazaar a: the hall
wednesday evening, March 8. A
program will be given at 8 o'clock.
Everybody come supper, adults rs
cents, children is cents. wi
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02

Choice Barred Plymouth Rock
Cockerels for sale $3.50 each or 8
tor $500. Mrs. J. H. Taylor, Chap
man, Kan, R. F. D. Sw5t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02

(Ncsss on this weeks Kansas City
atock market writ u for the Re-
Hector By J. R. Van Worst Of the
M.K.& T. commissIon Col
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02

(Prices for creamery butter as
point named for week ending today.
Dickinson county price IN cents
less than New York and ~ cents
less than ChicagoJ
Kansas City creamery 25c, hrsts
22c.
1920.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02

Choice Barred Plymouth Rock
Cockerels for sale $3.50 each or
3 Tor $500. Mrs. J. H. Taylor. Chap
man. r. Ed. Swat
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02

The above sale puts J. B. Case
out Of the grocery business for the
first time in So years. He began on
southstde and later moved to his
present location. Mr.. DentSer is one
Of the most popular and capable
young businessmen Of the city and
his long connection with the Case
store has given him wide acquaint-
ance and won him host Of friends.
He will succeed in his new under
taking.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02

j. /. SLIFER Auctioneer
Makes . speciality Of farm sales.
Buckeye Phone Abilene, Kansas
Date book at Kugler 4 Teopfer'aA
Abilene and Bank at Talmage. W.T.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02

(Grain markets corrected every
Thursday morning By Abilene Milling
co.,
Corn oS
Wheat ........... ..''ls'i oVe
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02
). A. DENTzER BUYS GROCERY.
Case q Co. Make Announcement Of
Important Change.

we have sold our Grocery Depart
ment to Mr.. Oscar A. Dentzer who
has had full charge Of 1t for many
years, and we hope you will con-
tinue to trade with him.
We are closing out our Clothing
and shoe Departments, and are 60
ing to devote our time to the Drs
Goods and House Furnishing De-
partments. Outstanding due bills
can be traded out in the Dry Goods,
Shoes, Clothing and House Furnish
ing Departments. We ere going to
remodel cur Dry Goods Department
and make It the most complete and
model store in the state.
During the closing out OF the
Clothing and Shoe DEPARTMENTS we
will make startling prices, such as
you have never known. Our mir
rors, tables. show cases, and all 9TH
er fixtures in the clothing and Shoe
Departments are for rale and cloth
ing room for rent.
J. B.. CASE & co.
Cases phone "a; o. A. Dehtzer's 45,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02

market corrected weekly BY J. 9.
Norman. Abllene.l
Hogs ..,..,...,. ,'. ss.Sv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02

Everything for the gasoline en-
CINE at Tdllyer's. 2w4td2t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02

]. d. Brewer co. pays the follow
Ing prices for butter and eggs;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02

The Pioneer Produce 90, pays the
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27
BETTER PAY FOR TEACHERS.

Boston school teachers were given a hearing recently by the school com mittee on a petition that women be made eligible to appointment as prin- cipals of mixed schools, and that the women receive salaries equal to those of men who are doing the same sort of work. All the members of the school board were present except one. Six teachers presented the petition and the case was argued by Boston attorney Among the statements made was that there are now seventy-nine sub-mas- ters in Boston who are receiving $2.SOO a year and eleven women who are act ing as sub-masters. and in some in- stances doing more work than men, but who are receiving only $l.3OO a year. It is said that this petition has opened the eyes of many Boston people who have heretofore known nothing of this inequality in wages, and they were very much surprised to know how much work the women are doing for such small remuneration.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27
Bad Headaches Quickly Disappear

Mrs. Chas. Hartley, 516 Franklin St, Jackson. Mich, says: 'I had suffered all kinds of pain and agony from stom- ach complaint for several months. The pains in my stomach were very bad. the gas forced the food up into my throat, my food did not digest, head aches of the worst kind attended. 1 became weak, nervous and in con- ditiOn so I could not sleep.
 Was alarmed at my condition as doctoring did not benefit me. finally I was induced to try MONA, and aft CT using for about two weeks. found a cure"
 If you have a sallow complexion, pimples, blotches. or dull eyes, your digestion is all wrong, and you should take MONA stomach tablets imme- diately, and put your stomach right.
 MI-O-NA instantly stops be,ching of gas. sour stomach, heartburn and foul breath and gives complete relief in five minutes
 MONA is guaranteed to cure dys- pepsia, sea sickness, vomiting of preg nancy, or money back.
 Don't hesitate to try MONA It is for sale by the Lovett Drug Co. and leading druggists everywhere at 30 cents q large box.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27
EXERCISE.

A brisk walk in the open air should be the daily privilege of every wom- an. She should breathe deeply with head erect and shoulders thrown back and she should walk with a springy step, inhaling, slowly holding the breath for a few seconds and then eXhaling slowly. This is the only method of walking which is good health exercise.
 The woman who rushes around the block with a nervous, hurried tread. spends a few minutes out of doors and returns exhausted and out of breath has not exercised properly. Better go a shorter distance and in hale properly as you go Every wom- an should take exercises some time during the day, either in the morning before she dresses or in the after noon before she changes her work dress for an afternoon gown. De Velop the muscles by thrusting both arms as high as possible and then raising the body at the same time until you stand on your very tip toes. then gradually lower the body until the foot is firmly on the floor Keep the hands very tightly closed during this exercise. Lie down upon the floor and raise the feet. one at time straight up in the air. raising slowly as if resisting great pressure. This will strengthen the muscles. relieve the heaviness about the hips and also decrease the size of the abdomen.
 Another good exercise to increase the gracefulness of the body and one which is specially to be remembered to the middle-aged woman, to pre- serve her youthful elasticity. is stand ing erect, raising the arms over the head placing the palms of the hands together and then bending the body forward at the hips. holding the limbs perfectly straight After a time it IS an easy matter to bend so far forward that the tips of the fingers will touch the floor Repeat this sev- eral times and practice it daily. It Is most excellent way of limbering up the body
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27

rose to the occasion in fitting style when he "came through" with the fol- lowing "once upon a time" story.
 Gathered about the fireslde while the rain or snow beat fitfully against the window pane-' that being the most available place for the beating. the colonel said:
 Tt must be twenty years CT more ago-hOw time flies.-when one day the following item appeared in the per sOnal column of the Phoenix Herald:
 MT. R. Allen Louis, cashier of the Arizona National bank, has just re turned from a pleasure trip of several weeks duration to the coast
 Now, that seems a simple. harmless enough little news item, doesn't it?- and aside from few little discrepan- cies it was all of that but in spite of its seeming innOcuous character it holds the record for the largest num- Der of errors in any item ever pub lished of the corresponding length.
 Tn the first place the hero should not have been called Mister because at that time he was wearing the prefix Major in the second place his name was not Allen but Allyn in the third place he was not cashier. but a teller, in the fourth place he was not connect ed with the Arizona National Lank but with the National Bank of Arizona, in the fifth place he had not just returned, but had been back for several days. in the sixth place he had not been on a pleasure trip but upon a strictly busi- ness mission, in the seventh place it had not been of several weeks duration, but only lasted two days, and in the eighth place it had not been to the coast, but to Tucson.
 With these exceptions. the personal was a model of accuracy. Yes" the colonel concluded, "the presence of R Allyn Lewis in town, always does take me back to those old days before the war, and before it took three general delivery windows and a battery of gat- ling gun canceling machines to handle the postoffice business of a metropolis"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27
FATAL OVERCONFIDENCE
 CF TERRIBLE SWEDE
Finish Yer" Persons Was Not Man
 to be Fooled With.

Before a small, interested and eX- cited audience of followers of the game l. A Johnson, the Terrible Swede," bit the dust, this being a recognized sporting term, at the Third Avenue theater last evening.
 The robust gent responsible for the biting is by name one Person, Chris Person, and he is good deal more Of Person this morning than he was last night, which may be an indifferent piece Of humor but IS altogether correct as to fact
 Person comes from Wichita. Kan sas, but that has nothing especially to do with the fact that ne tossed Johnson over his head for the second fall in the wrestling bout between the big fellows.
 That was when Johnson did the dust biting heretofore referred to, and in addition to which he accumu- lated the heaviest jar his system has asSimilated for many long spring evening. Johnson thought the Danes had Sweden when the crash came, and he never realized how many bright lights one could see so far from Broadway.
 Seriously Johnson was surprised when that fall came. He hadn't figured on it at all. and up to that time things were rather going his way. IL took him seventeen minutes To get a double bar lock hold on Person and score the first hold
 Just fifteen minutes after the sec ond bout began Person, who had been negotiating for some time, grasped Johnson just where it would do the most good. and in one and one-fifth seconds had tossed the champion over his head and deposited him on the mat with a terrific thud, Person landing on top of his opponent with thud number two. this thud being of the dull. sickening. variety.
 The fall eliminated the oxygen from
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27

Johnson's system and it was several minutes before he was again inter ested in the news Of the day. and he didn't really care much for some time after that whether the rebels were shooting up Douglas again or not.
 He was game. though, and came back for the third try This effort was short lived for it only took Per son half a minute to again place Johnson's shoulders on the mat with a barIock hold.
 The match was one of the most in teresting of the series which has been staged in Phoenix during the past few months. and many who witnessed the event think that Persons victory was due to over confidence on the part of Johnson.
 Providing a side bet of $50 or s1OO can be arranged it is possible that a match between Jeffries and Person will be organized for the near future. but the side bet is made a condition because of the indifferent support which has been accorded the sport at the recent matches.
 An interesting preliminary between the Leroy brothers amused the audi ence preceding the main event The little fellows. trained by Dan Balz, are clever and give promise of devel- opment
 Zand Jeffries had challenged Per son for a meeting at an early date the latter to secure two falls in an hour. After the match last night, as Person surveyed the attenuated audi ence, he said he would not accept the challenge unless Je.fries would agree to a side bet of $50 or $1OO.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27
The New York Store
 The Home of WOmenS Fashionable Apparel

nadt OI SIcn Staunch lnateIIas
 Scotch Mixtures French Serge Shepherd Checks and many other in broad range of cOlOrngs. Also nice sOrtmen made of cream Serge and white with black Harne stripes Have 24 and 26nch length Jackets and lined with either Skinner Satin Peau de Cygne Perhaps you have in mind vacaon-if here is the Opportm- ity the suit you II have to get.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27
GENERAL LEWIS VISIT
 REMINDS COL. M'CL|NTOCK
A Newspaper Item in Which lnac
 curacy Was Consested.

R. Allyn Lewis, former adjutant gen. eral of the territory. and now high in the councils of the great brotherhood of insurance statesmen. is in Phoenix.
 General Lewis is glad to be here because he used to hang up his coat and hat in this city when he was at home, and he knows lot of folks here who are glad to see him.
 The visitor was not available for publication. but Colonel MCClintock, who possesses an anecdote or reminis- cence to fit every possible emergency,
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27
THEIR HAND LUGGAGE.

Wearing apparel of all kinds. furni- ture. fancy goods. carved stone inn ages. monographs. builders material. bags of flour. theatrical scenery. and even d rowing boat. are included in an astonishing collection of goods left unclaimed in the cloak-rooms of the South Eastern &Chatham railway, and announced to be sold by auction St James Gazette
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27
LACE PARASOIS 6.

The lace parasOl. which has always been more or less used. but has not been considered truly modish in recent years. promises to have a revival. says the Washington Herald.
 Chantilly. in black and white. is one Of the most desirable of moderate priced laces, and some very good ef- fects are gained by using two or more kinds of lace in one cover. fine lace forming the foundation with heavier lace forming the border or insertion
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27
STATE RECEIVES RELICS.

After spending years in collecting relics and curios bearing especially on Tennessee history the Tennessee His torical society has voted to present its great collection. worth something like Sl00. .000. to the state.-Mcmphis Com mercial-AppeaL
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27
WHAT HE ASKED FOR.

Look here" the angry manager exclaimed. what do you mean by turning in such play as this to me? You let the villain marry the heroine and permit the hero to get the worst of it all around. although he is an exemplary young man who has always led a blameless life
 Well. you said you wanted play that was true to life. didn't you?- Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27
TAKEN BY THE DUTCH.
Seizure Of One of the Outlying Phil
 ippines.

Manila. F. l.. April 26-Tclephoned advices from Jolo report that the Dutch have taken possession of Pal mas island. sixty miles south of Alindanao. lowered the American col "rs. and substituted the flag of Hol- land. It is understood that Wash ington will not protest regarding the island as it is yaueless.