davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

the name Of the association was
changed to the Yellow Pine Manu-
facturers' association.
"Is 1t not true" Mr. Atkinson ask
ed, that the Long.Bell company is
one of the largest producers Of yellow
pine in the country"
THAT prabably is true" MI Long
admitted. -,
He could not remember when the
price list and trade report commit
tees we're abolished, but admitted
they ceased to exist previous to the
filing Of the custer suit In July 1908.
He admitted that the price lists sent
out by the association bore the name
Of George X. Smith, and that Mr..
Smith was secretary Of the associa-
ton, but declined to admit that 1t
was by authority Of the association.
Mr. Long admitted under close
questioning that the meeting in st.
Louis in June 1904, was to discuss
the unsatisfactory situation In the
lumber trade. N-n.
what was the. sItuatIOnf" was
asked
THE demand was very light" Mr.
Long said.
'And 90 1t was decided to curthil
production, wasn't it7'
rYes. that was done"
-HoW much did the LOng-Bsll com
paIy curtsill"
"As remember. SO 1.S per cent"
Nj. Long refused TO admit that al
the companies in the association cur
tailed, but could not name any com,
pany that aid not
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15
Paralysis Spread by Files.

Topeka, June ia new case OF
infantile paralysis has been reported
from Greenwood county and the state
board Of health is fearful that anoth'
err epidemic of the disease may
spread over the state. House flies
are the most common agency for the
spread Of the disease and Dr. s. ],
Crumbine, secretary Of the board, is
sending out notices warning mothers
to take extra precaution to keep flies
sWay from their children.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15
REDUCED THE
LUMBER OUTPUT
r. A. Long Makes Some Admissions
IN "Trust" Case.
LoNG-BELL co. ONE OF FORTY
To Inquiries Regarding Manufac
turer's Associations, Witness (,
Usually Replies u Don't L
a Remember"


Kansas City, June 1S-That the
Lohg.Bell Lumber company at the
tehest Of the Southern Lumber Manu-
faeturers association curtailed its
production one.third in 1904, and
that the association appointed price
list committee and adopted its re
port at its annual and semi,annual
meetings, were two admissions made
by R. A. Long At the hearing in the
states custer suit against the alleged
lumber trust.
me suit was brought By Gov. Had
ley IN 1905 when he was attorney
general, and the Long-Bell Lumber
company Is one Of about 40 defendant
companies doing business in thiE
state, $50
The evidence Is being taken before
Judge R. n. Reynolds Of 81 Louis, {
commissioner Of the supreme court
Mr.. Long was cool and Unconditional
His attitude never varied. When
asked a question be listened attsn-
lively, considered Il thoushtfuily and
then answered deliberately. 7 don't
remember"
Questioned By Mr.. Atkinson, Nj
Long admitted bis company vas
member Of the Southern Lumber
MknufactursrS association and he
had been president Of the association
IN 1894 und ioos IN JeuuasJ. 1905
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

tnsl. the twelve tribes. and their ~
ratherine win be the arst blessing 70
humanity under Nessiah's glorious
reign
81 Paul brings this matter 70 our
attention very explicitly In bis letter
% the Romana l(sia6-s2J The loEie
a lis argument should, Be carefully
uossd Including the taet that Natual
Israel WIN receive mercy az the hanas
sf spiritual Israel-tn The KinEdom
Ths natiou Of Israel transgressed
Divine eomnahds aud vas thsrsfore
wofthy Of puniahment-but thA ~
pot dignity thaf he natiOu would b.
eolns sIlenased from ne Divine nerey
witch Geo bad already INTENDED and
uromissd through Abraham
li.ithsr Israel n the days Of 10
~ uor e any other ume. cor any
othsr nation. thew anything about
~ NE and immortality which God
purpossd 70 prefer TO mankind
through TIE Redseuer n due dina.
AZ ne Apostle again says --rhis great
ualvatioa beenn 70 Be spoken b. our
ruId ana was confirmed unfo ur ~
thsm that besrd Himr-Beh ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15
To lrrlpate In Kansas.

Hutchinson, Kan, June lS.-FoI
the purpose of'ifrigating valley be
tween the sand hills and the Arkan'
sas river, two miles west Of Hartland
Kearney county, 200 SInch wells are
to be sunk, about 10 feet apart Thii
novel irrigation plant is being In
stalled by J. P. Donahoo, who re
Gently went to Ksarney county from
hutchinson to install the system. HI
has great faith in the ultimate sue
cess Of the plan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

sgain in the spring and furrovec two
and one-half feet apart With q con,
mon pillow. Good seed cut TO two eyes
wan planted about eighteen inches
apart and covered By narrowing. Az
soon ~ the potatoes began to come
through the ground they were Gov.
cred with a layer Of old hay. four to
six inches in depth. They has %
further attention until harvesting
time, the mulch keeping down the
weeds and holding the moisture.
Straw viii DO for mulching Il Il con.
tsins no grain It u advisable to ~
lect q Well-drtined plot-KAnaAa IN
duGlrialiaL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

were uestEOyHA
bnt not without
remedy. Indeed.
the Bible tells
Us that IN the
end Of this Age.
as 5000 a. the
election Of the
Ch ureh shall
have been corn
pleted and thu
First Resurrec.
ton aceompltah-
cd. Code favor
I'm r.fu~ koIa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

This kind Of breeding has for its
purpose the Improvement of the herd
or home stock Of the farm as whole
until 1t approaches In excellence the
pure breeds or strains which have
been developed by years Of painstak-
ing work by the creative breeder. Its
purpose is simply to multiply excel
hence, taking advantage of the ex-
pensive work Of the creative breeder
by using as sires the individuals
which he has produced to elevate and
Improve the quality Of the whole
herd. 1t is a recognized fact that the
great dfoves Of steers coming to our
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

central markets owe what excellence
they possess to the pure-bred slres
used in the breeding herds. The
great ranches Of the West have been
y more progressive in the introduc-
don Of high class sires for this pur-
pose than the small farmers Of the
corn belt. It Is familiar fact to the
nuyer Of feeding cattle that the steers
shipped in from these large ranches
are far more uniform and Of much
hlgher quality than the steers picked
up among the smaller farmers
The greatest need at the present
cine for the Improvement Of our farm
stock in Kansas is the more general
uss Of pure.bred sires By the pro
iaacers of market stock. The pure
cred breeders could, perhaps. do
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15
~ ACRE Of POTATOES, $500

An acre Of potatoes that had no cul.
ovation produced q profit Of $500,
Such was the success Of . farmer In
cofey county. Knnsaa His land pro
duced 2i5 bushels an acre. and they
we're sold at prices ranging from tl.l5
20 i1.s5 . bushel
His success was due principally to
nnlching. The land was prepared
rartly IN the fail The ground was
severed with dfteen loads Of vel
ro.ied manure an acre, after which 4
paI plOVed To land vss PlOEsd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15
Railroad puts on Two New Trains.

Railroad Futs on TWO view lTeH'e'
Kansas City, June 1S.-The Mis-
souri, Pacific, announces two new
trains, effective June 10, west Of Kan
sas City. One is a new local between
Kansas City and Hoisington, Kan
The other will be between Kansas
City and Wichita. A reduction of al
hour and half will be made in the
time of the Kansas City-Pueblo train
The trains between Stockton ant
Downs, Kan. will have direct con
nection with Kansas City and running
time will be reduced 30 minutes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15
SHOULD USE a PURE BRED SIRE FOR THE
IMPROVEMENT OF THE FARM ANIMALS.
Of livestock Can be Greatly Increased at Little Expense BY the use
Of this Systen--SmaI Owners in Kansas Urged to Follow
Example Of Big Ranches in Grading
Up Herds
rBy George G Wheeler ExtensO Department K g. A. CT

more to encourage the bringing about
of this result than they are now do.
ing. 1t would seem that at the pres
ent time the production Of high class
sires for the grading up of our com,
mon stock should be the principal
business Of the pure-bred breeders Of
the state. There is far too much ef-
fort given by many to the setting up
Of q multitude Of small pure-bred
breeders with a few females before
they have any conception Of what 1t
requires to become successful
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15
noha.na IN Alaaka.

Nome, Alaska, June IRA rush has
begun from here to RUBY Creek,
MsloEi and the KushOvim DIVER dc
tnct where sud stnAss a lapof.ea
ciraSlstIon ManspsrO n i,lloA
Chicago. June 'fS-MsmBtrl d the
IntsrhatIdnal Circulation ManagerS'
ansociation net in the Ia sulle hotel
today With Presidsnt H n First Of
the CinoiEnau Inquirer In the chair.
to discuss the problems involved In
getting the npEsDapar to the people.
The association has about $40 mem
bsrs. representing ne leading pspsru
81 ihs United States and Canals.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15
MlehIaan nankers q petreIs.

Detroit. Mich. June ls.-The mem
berz Of the Michigan Bankers asso-
citation met here for two days Of bust.
ness discussions. varied b. . banquet
and trip to Belle Ille and 4 ball.
thursday the 6anEsts slsu tneii
ladies' will leave for Buffalo on the
Western States, which Is chartered
exeluSively for the tive days conyen-
ton trip. on the wy .he party win
view the Livingstone Channel. and
win arrive AZ Runaio Friday morning
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

~ ERE are two pathways: One
leads to success in livestock
breeding--the other to failure.
Which are you following, the scrub
or the pure-bred?
The system Of improving our farm
animals by the use Of the pure-bred
sire is so cheap in proportion to the
results accomplished and SO easily
Dracticed that 1t seems strange that
every farm producer of livestock
products should not avail himself at
once Of this method OF increasing the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15
Per cent OF
Unimproved.

whole business Of pure-bred stock IL
given a setback in that community.
1t would be utterly impracticable
to attempt to place pure-bred stock
upon every farm at once. 1t is too
expensive and there is not enough
pure-bred stock in the country to go
around. For market purposes, the
high grades are as useful as pedigreed
animals, and, while 1t should be the
ambition Of every live stock farmer
to eventually become the owner Of
nothing but pure.bred animals, he
would be foolish not to take advan-
tage Of the cheap and efficient system
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

tribute money. In
consequence, the
Assyrian army
advanced a n d
laid siege tn the
capital city. sa-
maria. It seems
astounding, In.
deed, to learn
that the city with
stood the siege
for three years.
The end came In
the ninth year Of
HOshea, and sig
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

OF grading up by the use Of pure-bred
sires and thus securing at nominal
cost practically all the excellence Of
the improved breed 30 far as market
purposes are concerned. While 1t ia
true that we have need Of many more
first-class breeders Of pure.bred
stock. the average farmer would be
far more sure OF reaplng financial
success BY sticking to the system Of
up-grading. The results Of the up.
grading system are so surely and
so eheaply accomplished that even
the man who expects to eventu.
ally become q breeder Of psdi,
greed stock lad far better make
his beginning BY this method aud
gradually work up to the pure-bred
business
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15
A Pure Bred sire, Gallant Knight

A Pure Bred sire, Gallant knlgh
value Of his domestic animals. 1t is
possible to give every calf in the
nerd a pure-bred sire at an additional
expense Of 50 or 50 per calf; the colt
4 registered sire for from IS to $40
per head, and other domestic animals
in proportion. The following table
taken from Davenport's principles
OF Breeding" shows how rapidly the
use Of the pure-bred sire followed up
Tor q few generations eliminates the
inferior blood.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15
rIrll knnlnatta J. chattanooaa.

chnttanooga. Tenn. June lS.-Busi-
ness aud pleasure IN about equal parts
make up the program Of the conven-
don Of the American Society Of Civil
Eugineers Which was called 70 order
here
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

124,46e, Famous shorthorn Bull.
breeder Of pure-bred stock. These
small breeders, who have been urged
to begin In this way, expect at once
to step into the position of proml-
nence occupied by the men Of whom
their purchases have been made and
begin Immediately to reap profit from
their operations as creative breeders.
Through inexperience, the results Of
tentimes are financial failure, and the
man who has failed is bitter against
pedigreed stock, and, as result, the
hv cnntInmoua Use Of Pure.Rred slre0.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15


Weck shall Hddealv 10 destroved md that
vtthout remedy Procerbs cit
" OSHEA. King of israel. the
central parsonage Of this study.
II ! Is paid me rather doubtful
compliment Of being less evil
In the Lords sight. than some Of his
predecessors Gradually the Assyrian
klngdom had extended its control to
israel. and Hoshea maintained his
.hrone by paying tribute
This continued for several years un
III the King Of Israel thought himself
sufficiently In league with the Egyp-
dams on the south to refuse further
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

| H0shea, and sig ,,o.ss
nifed the end Of
the ten-tribe kingdom, the people being
transported by their captors several
hundred miles to another portion II
the Assyrian empire.
The overthrow of Israel. recounted
In this Study, we are directly told, was
Judgment from the Lord There
fore the Lord was very angry with
Israel and removed them nut Of His
sight: there were none left hnt the
tribe Of Judah only"
Sin tends TO national destruction In
very natural way-by sapping the
yitals Of the people of the nation But
In Israers case there was something
more than this God entered into .
speciaI Covenant With that nation by
which He bound Himself and they
hound themselves
Israel agreed 70 be Gods people, to
serve and obey aim faithfully; and
God agreed that. II they would do SO.
He would specially favor them and
look out for their interests, their
Cocks. their herds, their health. their
prosperity; all we're to he blessed 50
long az they we're loyal and true. On
the contrary, God specially pledged
Himself that u they as people prov
ed unfaithful to the Covenant. He
would specially chastise them. punish
them, deliver them to their enemies.
etc. Thus IsraeI's prosperity or defeat
indicated surely the Lords favor or
disfavor. 10 a manner cot applicable
to other nations.
Destroyed Without Remedy
Our text, taken from Proverbs, tells
what will be the flnaI outcome of any
conflict between God and the sinner.
whoever shall be remanded to the Gee
ond Death, there will DO 90 hope for
him.
The philosophy Of this is plain:
Adamic death. which comes to all men
as result Of Adams sin and his con
VeuuALlOu Us bllAICt, ~ W VIC %HNA'S
" wiped out, and Adam and all Of biz
race are to be tnIly released from It
Those Of US who, as the Spirit-begot
ten Church. enjoy this favor IN the
present time, must not expect any
further favor along this line In the IN
ture, for Christ dieth no more; and
only one share In His redemptive work
Is provided for qverv' member Of the
race.
when in the future all the world
are brought TO knowledge Of the
Truth. the grace If Cod will then be
to them "a ~ vor Of life unto life, or
of death unto death" rs It 'a nov to
the Church
IsrasI's Promised Restitution
The IsraelItes suffered the penalty
Tor their failure - e nation; they
49, lm|
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15
fAnEpIIIEJEs
St14aIYN!
gl|ENAttE
NBLE. SfGDiES,

" NInUU FIEITlV--IuUo p !"
sRe nat being often reproced hdfdeaetA NJ
Geek shall ssddeniv 10 destroved. aad that
tptthous remedy -Proosrbs cit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15
Offspring.

Of unmpoved Blood by Continuous Puesred Oh
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

The Israelites suffered the penalty
for their failure as e nation; they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29
CURTIS SEVERE
 ON DRINKING MEN

Double Springs. March aS.-(Speeial)- J. The spring term of the Winston county circuit court convened here Monday with Judge J. J. Curtis presiding and a very large crowd of people gathered in attend ance to witness the opening of the court. Judge Curtis charged the grand jury on the enforcement of the law, and especially did the pistol-toter and tho man who would disturb religious worship receive severe criticism. Turning to the sheriff, Judge Curtis charged him to see to it that no person was allowed to be about the courthouse and on the public square in an intoxicated condi- ticn and told the sheriff if any should appear drunk about the court to lock them. up in jail, and he promised them speedy trial" and within a few hours Sheriff Aaron had man in Jail who appeared to be drunk.
 News has just reached here that large bluff near Oplee, in the northeastern part of this county, has fallen in, and a large quantity of stone and earth rolled from the mountain side to a hollow. The bluff for about 70 yards in length broke off perpendicular. where the bluff was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29
AUTO ASSOCIATION CHAIRMAN HERE

A. G. Bachelder chairman of the ex- ecutive committee of the American Automobile association, arrived in Bir- mngham yesterday afternoon on a rans-continental tour from New York to San Francisco and back in the in terest of the good roads movement.
 MT. Bachelder during his stay in the city was in conference with Secretary J. A. Rountree of the National Good Roads congress and assured him of his efforts towards having the Automobile association CO., operate in making the movement a great success. MT. Bachel- der stated that he would recommend to President Robert P. Hooper of the Automobile association that George C. Diehl, chairman of the good roads board of that organization be sent per sonally to attend the good roads con gress. May 22-26, to confer with the officers and members of the associa- tion. MT. Diehl is an authority on the subject of good roads, being engineer of Eria county, New York, which ir cludes the city of Buffalo. He is also great road builder in addition.
 MT. Bachelder expressed himself as being in favor of an intimate consoli- dation of all the national organizations in the country with the general pur- pose of building good roads.
 MT. Bacheder leaves this morning for Montgomery, where he will confer with Dr. Gaston Griel, president of the Ala bama Automobile association, on mat ters pertaining to the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29
NEWS OF THE DAY IN SOCIETY WORLD Mrs. Frank RushtOn's Aft
 ern0On Party MID . LENTEN NOTES MT. and Mrs. Charles G. Davis Hosts at Informal Dinner for Major de
 Valcourt-Mr. and Mrs.
 Shaw Receive
Rx MYRTLE MILES

Apropos of the exhibition of the local artists, which will have it's opening day today, and which is to be the most arn- bilious and the most creditable that the association has yet held, the following excerpt is taken from a recent exchange which comments upon the popularity of portraiture, for the moment, in Chi eago:
 In the meantime MT Alfred Klots, the Brittany artist, tarried to fill more com missions and to accept social honors. Senor and Sonora Sorolla remained to make many friends and the great French portraits. M. Francois Flameng, is in Chi cago to fill commissions Sitting for ones portrait has become so great a fad-if this may be called fad-among Chicago's men and women alike that Chicago has become center for the practice of art in portraiture. The result is that the city is gathering together wonderful collection of portraits to pass on to the generations to come. MT. klots. who was the first of the artists to arrive, has painted portraits of Mrs. Henry s. Rob- bins, Mrs. James Ward Thorne and the two little girls of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Field; Senor Sorolla has done little Lydia Hubbard the 6-year-old daughter of Mir. Frank Hubbard, and just now he is work ing on portraits of MT. James B. Waller and Mr. Ira Nelson Morris. M. Flemeng comes to fill other commissions not yet told the public, but as a forerunner there appeared his portrait of Mrs. Joseph Gunsaulus, the former Miss Alice Mont gomerie Adams, who married the son of the famous preacher, Dr. Frank Gun saulus. All of this has produced a new form of entertainment known as the portrait tea" of which Mrs. Robbins was the originator. On these occasions the friends are given the first oppor- tunity of viewing the portrait with the painter as guest of honor. MT. klots, who painted. Mrs. Robbins portrait has many affiliations with Baltimore, where his wife, who is an accomplished harpist, formerly made her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29
Local Items

George Covallos of Wylam was con- victed in the recorders court of Ensey of violating the prohibition laws and was fined $50.
 The Knights of Pythias met in regu- lar convention last night and transacted the usual order of business.
 The paving of Ensley avenue from Palmer Terrace to Helena station is be- ing rapidly completed and the avenue IS beginning to present fine appearance. The material used is vitrified brick and with several forces of workmen on the job the contracts will soon be completed.
 The front of Morrison garage on Ave nue E is being remodeled and one side of the building is being converted into a show window, in which a large auto- mobile will be on display.
 Rev. Carl Henckell, rector of All Saints church, will lecture next Thurs day evening at St. Johns church, Ensley, on the subject of Laying on of Hands. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29
TRIES TO BREAK
 UP CHURCH SUPPER
Birmingham Man Uses Objectionable Language, Fights With Cake
 and Is Arrested

Clanton, March 2S-Tonight While the ladies of the Baptist church were giving an ice cream supper at local restau- rant for the purpose of raising money for the new pastorium a representative of a Birmingham wholesale house walk ed into the restaurant with l. Gordon, a local merchant tailor and another friend and ordered cream.
 During the course of conversation the Birmingham representative suggested that he would give $l0 if the ladies would eject Mir. Gordon. Thinking it said in a spirit of fun Gordon accepted the proposition and left the place tempor- arily Gordon finally returned resum- ing his seat with his companions The Birmingham man seemed to renew the objections to Gordon and used language objectionable in the presence of ladies' Gordon again tried to avoid trouble. The Birmingham man continued his talk and was throwing cake about the place when officers were called. The incident has created quite a little excitement here.