davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-24
STATE DEATHS
Cantaln Tavlor Dead

GRAFTON. " Va. july 23.-Fol-
lowing an illness lasting over a per
iod o, several weeks. Captain sim
TAYLOR. % former we'll known resident
OF this city. died ar his home AZ Grau-
tpde. Mari land. Decreased was a pas
senEer conductor on the baltimore &
OHIO running between Tarkersburg
ana ft.e cts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-24
Modern Woodman-

H'nty ia! lamp. Modern Woodr1en
OF America met last eveptn.. - . .si.v.l
ts.,',.5t rooms on Main street Elm Crov.
severn. candidates were admitted 20 10
ana nther unsincss pertaining TO
the lodge Was disposed Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-24

Myttic i.ods. No. "a kaights OF Pvth-
! n''IShaN August !. n Will he IN the
nature Of basket picnic and "A general
@ tllilr VII! De INDUCED IN hy the
."4sei."nts nave been made with the q
p q. X l. Company Tor transporta-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-24
Dame At Grarrnuii1n

ne dance given at F1- SOCIALIST hall
~ ~ eN-SNlile last evening was "A grand
''~7 anu one OF the largest rraNBs
80 H1!.i tted :" the hall was IN attci,I-
au,r Music for the OCCASION was mr.
..sh'd ny Miss Julia kro-uer and re-
i''S'iil'hts were served after the dance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-24

Get ~Glossit" furniture polish. and
Easy Shine metal polish at J. W.
krumme's. Elm Grove. Both products
are the best ever 20 cents each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-24

ne town oi WOodsdal- mas a force
-. Hirh employed al present cleaning the
sttr"t- ~ the town. Many OF the cro-s-
MS "ere covered with mud from the
tt,'eil lains The majority OF them v,.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
How to Enter

]. You wiu b entitled 10 submit one solution for
each moafhs Subscription 70 The Virginian foF which
you pay under The terms Of this contest For b.
stance:
Each $50 paid ios u. City Edition Of ths Daily
o. eseh IS paid Tor tn City Edition Il ths DAILY
and Sunday vExiafan.
Or eaeA SIS psid ios The Mall Edition q The Dxily
VhGinian.
Or ior seeh sos psd for the Mai Edition u the
DAILY and Sunday vlginian.
Entities you 70 one solution.
II you pay for year You eaa, tb~stose ssnd twelve
solutions.
e. o.. you can send tbs money fee - many naaths
tAe nts pr nonth, q oosns, being the aane, w.:
Daily City Edition III,
Daily and Sunday City Edition &C.,
Daily Mail Edition Sc.
raily and Sunday Mali Editioa soe.
ID either case. In addition 70 esetain stated
prizes. winners viii b. awar@ed "Aividsnds" q
from fire 70 fwenty-iive times the snouae paid
BY them ON their subscription when sisy satseed
the eontest.
When more than one month !. paid and morn than
one solution IS submitted, tho dividend viii only be
allowed on the pEopovtionatc part Of the payment.
That H. Il contestant submitted two aolfioaa and one
. g. .s sa ,ad g ..Ss s: Ss L.
he submitted three solutions only onsshird a the
amount paid would be dividendahIe. Likewise up
and one Wa prise-winnes, only oue-twelfth Of the
amount paid would Be subject 70 Tho dividend.
On Tho Other hand, II the CONTESTANT submitted but
coe soiutioa and thaa psisA ~ sellle Asnunt
eat W. for mcnsh Or for any other period Up % ;
year
No contestant win Be permitted 20 submit tie
solution more than once. Nor nay mose than Use
years nbscnptioo b paid with any one solution.
contestant, however, may pay up 70 . year with
each different solution.
10 insure sa6eet, suhscdptionA 4 san4 By mai,
should b either registered o. RENTED By oneyoFder
check II stamps arc sent, they must b eithar q
oac or two cent dissemination
Mad nbscsibss have the sams privileges ~ Rich
nsond city or suburban subscriber.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
Important

All solutiOne muot b acc6npl :
remittance for ssabocTlptloa, 01l n
amount and tims pa0 for II
designated. 3 I, u;
No solution can - chan1ed attn r.
been subnnitted. CDnnt IN m
fully and ~ 0ure you - 111no
you send n your o0lutl0n. 8s
Contest Clo5
Saturday, june /,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
AND l47 OTHER VALUABLE
PRIZES TOTALlNG
$500

beautiful Bedroom Suite; Rounree Wardrobe Trunks
several Ladies Suits several Mems Suits; New Process Gas
Range Gold Watch; Vctroa Graphophone and many other
valuable and useful articles. go
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
And 4 cash Prize amounting to Is
times the amount paid by the winner
on Subscription to The Virginian UNI
der the terms Of this contest. Thus,
tie first prize may Be worth
$625
SECOND PRIZE
$3.50 Diamond Ring

And ! cash prize amounting @ Is
times the amount paid BY the win
ner On subscriptions 70 The Virginian
under The terms Of this contest. The
total value Of this prize may be
$40
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14

fine. II they offer resistance and
thereby precipitate conflict, there Is
grave fear that the hatred of Ameri-
cans that has long smouldered in the
more lawless element of the Next
cans will burst into flames and that
more than a few troops of cavalry
will be required to deal with the
situation.
As fs usual in grave extremities,
the war department became sudden
ly reticent about its plans as to the
disposition of troops in the troubled
zone, it is known nevertheless that
at least two regiments, one Of cavalry
and one of infantry are held in readi-
ness to be dispatched to the border
at the first report of an outbreak.
orozco Not Recognized.
The president and the secretary OF
war are both disposed to hold Ma
dero rather than the insurgent COM
mander, responsible for the acts OF
Mexicans who create disturbances
on this side of the line. The United
States has not recognized the preten-
sions of Orozco and cannot deal with
that general politically without DO
ing so.
The muster rolls of the militia OF
the various states have been gone
over carefully within the last few
days by agents of the war depart
ment and it has been reported to the
higher officers that $4,000 men can
be mustered into service In a short
time.
1t was reported that the regiment
of infantry about to return from the
Philippines might be despatched d.
rectly to the Mexican border on It's
arrival.
A new reason assigned for the &C
tivity of the department is that the
national guard would greatly pront
by summer maneuvers along the
Rio Grande. But the officers in the
war department are nevertheless
deeply concerned and are doing twice
their normal amount Of work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14
SUFFRAGETTES
REFUSE FOOD
English Prisoners Play for Sympathy
by starvation.
PUTS GOVERNMENT IN DILEMMA
Home Secretary Realizes Death In
This Manner Would Stir Up Feel
ina-7elease Would Mean
More Trouble.

London, Mar. 1.-THE situation SO
far as the suffragettes in Holloway
prison are concerned is admittedly Civ
ing the authorities grave concern.
With a dozen of the militant suf'
fragettes, including Alice Wright, the
American girl, in solitary confinement
for assaulting wardresses, who tried
to make them work, the woes OF the
officials have been increased by the
women starting the hunger strike.
1t is known that when Mrs. Emme'
line Pankhurst was brought into court
Thursday to answer to the conspiracy
charge she confded to friends that
she planned the hunger strike.
Refused Food.
She was then pale and apparently
on the verge of Mysteries and 1t has
since been learned that from the. time
she was arrested she has refused food.
Her companion, Mrs. Mabel luke,
secretary of the social and political
union, who has been locked in the cell
with her, also refused food. 1t is be-
lieved more than half Of the prison
ers have done the same thing to force
the hand of the government.
1t 10 realized by the home secretary
and others that If any Of the women
succeeded in starving themselves to
death while in custody there will be
a revulsion of feeling throughout the
country in favor Of the women that
will compel the government to grant
suffrage. On the other hand, II they
do as they did in other cases and dis
charge the women from custody they
will have to meet q campaign of VIC
lence that will make the present one
recede into comparative insignincance.
Conspiracy 10 Charged.
The government has about COM
pleted its preparations for the prose
cution of Mr.. and Mrs. Pethric Law
renee, joint editors Of Votes For Wom-
en-, Mrs. Pankhurst, Mrs. luke and
the other leaders ON conspiracy
charges. When they are arraigned In
Bow Street police court Thursday the
government will present q great
amount of evidence against them. Let
ters and documents seized in the raid
of suffrage headquarters include let.
ters sent by the. leaders to the suburbs
and provinces asking militant women
there to come to London to assist In
the raid and emphasizing the damage
that was planned to do win be used
against the accused. In addition the
admissions Of women who have been
tried for willful destruction Of prop
erty and who admitted they had been
brought to the city under orders" will
Be presented to the court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14
DRAINAGE LECTURES POPULAR
RECLAMATION INTERESTS NEo'
sHo VALLEY FARMERS.
Special Train Sent Out by Kansas
Agricultural College Drew Thou
sands Into Towns.

Paola, Kas., Mar. 1.-THE first train
that ever has run in the United States
to promote the drainage and reclama-
ton of farm lands finished a five-day
tour down the Neosho Valley here.
Thousands of farmers came to the
forty-five towns where the agricultural
college drainage and good roads
special stopped. How to get rid OF
food waters and water-soaked lands
and how to get good roads was told
these farmers in plain words.
H. B. Walker, drainage engineer
with the agricultural college, was sur
prised at the interest in drainage. The
attendance in his lecture car ex-
ceeded that in the good roads coach
II believe this train has assured
much progress in reclamation in Kan.
sas," Mr.. Walker said. II never have
talked to such interested crowds be-
fore. It is not hard for me to see that
these Neosho Valley people are deep
" concerned about drainage. You can
tell that by the questions they ask
At many places didn't get to answer
nearly all the questions before the
train left.
"As a result OF this train I expect
a great improvement in conditions
within the next year. OF course, the
change won't come all at once. These
farmers will go home and talk drain
age to their neighbors, and the first
thing you know they will be co-operat.
ing in their reclamation"
Although the Katy" train was for
drainage and good roads both, the
gospel of thing and ditching was en-
phasized more than roads, since the
train travelled through a wet country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14
TEXAS GOVERNOR
DEMANDS ACTION
Insists That Government Stop Invasion
Of Americon soil by Mexicans.
WAR DEPARTMENT is RETICENT
Unless cuerriIIas are Driven OF,
Serious Consequences to Ameri-
cans are Feared-Bend Of
Rio Grande oVerrun.

Washington, Mar. 9.-The unex-
pected demand of Gov. ColQuitt Of
Texas that the United States forces
put an end to the invasion Of Texas
soil by Mexicans has added q fresh
aggravation to the already vexeo
Mexican situation.
Gov. Colquitt asserts that the
bend of the Rio Grande is over run
with Mexicans, who, whether they be
termed marauders or banditti con-
stitute a menace to the safety OF
Americans which neither the regular
or the insurgent forces in Mexico are
making any effort to check.
The information supplied by Gov.
ColQuitt makes it plain that unless
the army of the United States
promptly drives these guerrillas back
across the border, serious conse'
quences to Americans are inevitable.
Cavalry ordered TO Move.
On receipt of the governors mes
sage two troops of cavalry were I'M
mediately ordered from San Antonio
to the trouble district, with orders
either to disarm the marauding Mex
leans or send them back across the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14
DoNT's FOR COLLEGE GIRLS.
Wellesley Has Compiled List for the
Guidance Of Its Students.

Wellesley College has list OF up
to.the-minute don'ts. Here are some
of them:
Don't firt with the handsome fellow
down village, his wife may not like 1t.
Don't retire with undrawn curtains.
The rubber industry is fiourishing in
other places than South America.
Don't chew candy or anything else
while on the village streets. II you
must chew, try the rag.
Don't be a freak. The squirrels
have enough nuts to attend to.
Don't kiss each other on the public
highway. It's awful to see woman
doing a mans work.
Don't study too hard, folks may
think you are preparing to earn your
own living.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14
ARRESTED FOR VETERANS DEATH
Leavenworth Miner Identified at In.
quest 40 Slayer Of Soldier
on Pike.

Leavenworth, Kas., Mar. III. c.
l>avis, coroner, asked r. G. Melton,
a negro, the alleged witness OF the
assault of j. N. Paden, the veteran
Ind dead on the Pike Tuesday
hight, If the man who struck the
veteran was present at the inquest.
Melton turned around and pointed at
oseph TitOlski, an unemployed
miner, saying: There's your man. "
Titolski was arrested. charged with
murder.
Titolski testified that he was
home when some one telephoned to
aim that an old soldier had been
killed. His home is about half q
block from where the veteran was
found. He said he helped carry the
body to the porch OF Mrs. Blacks
pool hall and asked for some one to
get some warm water, as he did not
think the veteran was dead.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14
LAST YEAR AT THIS TIME
VEGETABLES WERE PLANTED.

Taking about the weather condi-
lions: "A year ago." said promin-
emit farmer today Il had most OF
my potatoes planted already at TINS
time" And today 1t isn't even known
when potato planting will be possi-
BILE. Even with fine weather 1t Will
take some time to get rid OF this
snow. The ground is frozen some
depth and it will take further time
TO get this frost out of the ground.
And then the ground will be too wet
to plow. Most people plant their
early outdoor vegetables such as
radishes, lettuce. peas, ETC., about
March is to 20. It will be impossible
to do 1t this year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14
AppeaI shoe rrust Case.

Washington. Mar. S.-Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham win appeal to the
supreme court of the United States
from the decision of Circuit Judge
Putnam. at Boston, throwing out Of
court four Of the i've counts of the
indictments against the United Shoe
Machinery company, charging viola
ton Of the Sherman antitrust law.
He win apply for a writ Of error,
thus bringing the question Of the
validity Of the dismissed counts be.
fore the highest court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14

A young man full Of ambition and
determination to do big things in this
country was q passenger on the Ro-
chambeau. He was Desso Rosner, 81
years old, and. according to some
body's account, the wheat king Of
Budapest" Mr.. Rosner made no Sc
cfet of It that he had sold out all bis
valuable holdings and properties IN
Hungary and had come here to become
the wheat king of America
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14
FALSE TEETH CASE GOES
TO COUNCIL GROVE.

The attorneys for the plaintiffs
and defense in the famous Wingfield
false teeth case decided by consent
20 hold the next trial at the April
term OF the district court in Council
Grove. The case has been tried
twice at Junction City, once the court
sustained q demurrer and the case
was sent to the supreme court and
sent back for trial. The trial held
last fall resulted In a jury that could
not agree and the case was set for
this term Of court.
Hurd & Hurd are attorneys Tor
the plaintiff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14
TO CELEBRATE
ABILENE To HAVE BIG FOURTH
OF JULY CELEBRATION.
Fair Association To Help-COmmer-
cIaI Club to Entertain U. II.
OfficiaIs-Plans Member
ship Campaign.

The big Fourth OF July celebration
of central Kansas will be given In
Abilene this year. Such was the
decisive step staken by the CONNER
cial club at its regular monthly meet
Eng last night. President w. M.
Eterl appointed Fl. C. Lifts. P. G..
Hoffman and Albert Lenze to confer
with the merchants and Dickinson
county fair association to that end.
The Dickinson county fair asso-
citation is now member of the Kan
sas-Oklahoma racing circuit and races
are to be held at Abilene on July
2. 3. 4. Probably $50 horses will
be entered at the meet. A large
crowd will be here for the races on
the Fourth. ]. e. Keel and DR.. T.
r. Conklin, representing the fair as
ISOLATION, asked the commercial club
TO cooperate with the association and
give Abilene one OF the largest and
best Fourth of July celebrations
bver held In Abilene. The races will
be held in the afternoon, leaving
the morning and evening open for
entertainment. In the evening 1t is
proposed to give fine fireworks
display at the fair grounds or in
the business district. No plans were
suggested for the morning.
To Banquet U. p. Officials.
The commercial club last night de-
cided to give a banquet early In
April to the high officials of the
Union Pacific railroad company. In
vitations will be sent to them soon.
"A year ago April ~, the officials
visited Abilene and we're the guests
of the commercial club. While here
they promised Abilene a park and
several other improvements and they
held good their promises. They also
accepted an invitation to return In
one year to be the guests OF the
commercial club at q banquet.
The plates will be One dollar
each. The banquet will probably be
held at the Union Pacific hotel or
at the Masonic temple. The num-
Der of plates will probably be lin
tied to $50. Twenty-seven OF the
members paid for their plates last
night and postal card invitations
will be sent to the members not
present at the meeting last night.
To Campaign for New Members.
TO make the membership of the
commercial club reach the 200 mark
is the plan of the present 140 mem
bers. A list of names Of persons
not belonging to the club were read
last night and they will be solicited
Immediately to take out membership
cards.
HOrticulturalist to Lecture.
C. v. Olsinger OF the horticultural
department OF the state agricultural
college has been invited to give
lecture at the commercial club rooms
next month. II you cant make grass
grow in your yard he will tell you
how. If you are bothered with weeds
and cannot get rid Of them he Will
give you a prescription for their rid
dance. Not only the members OF
the commercial club will have the
opportunity OF hearing this man lee
ture on how to beautify the city,
but every man and woman in Abb
Iene il invited.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14
Will Not Take Hostages.

washington, Mar. 9.-Emphatic de-
NAL has been made to American Am
bassador Wilson at Mexico City by
Manuel Calero, the Mexican minister
for foreign Affairs, of the interview
accredited him declaring Americans
and other foreigners would be held as
hostages should q foreign force in
wade Mexico.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14
charoksa sherlff % ResIan.

Topeka Mar. &C. E. Bramlette,
amounted sheriff OF Cherokee county
by Gov. Stubs when Sheriff Martin
was suspended from once by the
supreme court, is planning to resign,
according to rumors here. Bramlette
was here and had a long conferences
with the governor about the work in
Cherokee county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14

Lansing. Mich, Mar. s.-The house
Of representative passed . presi-
dsntlal preferential primary blll TO
Be given immediate effect The bill
provides for a primary the Hrst Mon
say In April, binding the national
convention delegates to support the
prssidentIal nominee getting the ma
lorisy at the primary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14

Hsoms one has said that without ths
csaaelens labor Of microbes We could
mok exist" "Some O. these gunra-
mattea nafd that. They are always
esIllp. the men namea .-Houstoa Post
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14

will public the Forest Park Stock Farm one mi
southwest of Elmo southeast of Carlton
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14

For auto livery or repair work
eaIl up HEIRS garage, Dayton 3
Root's old Dlaes, phOns 40.
- 74-imo-dw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24

extended myself on the ground, damp
from recent rain. Gazing up into the
heavens, / watched the stars come out.
one by one, until the whole sky was
ablaze with consultations.
after awhile the moon arose ana It's
Light illumined the surroundings l SAID
to myself: The light of the moon Will
make plain the way, and | Will go on.
Getting upon my feet, at that moment
was confronted by a soldier of Mexico In
the uniform of sergeant. The soldier
carried silken flag of Mexico, which he
raised aloft, beautiful to see with the
moonlight streaming upon it.
ITO me he said, in imperious tones.
Soldier, under this flag you have fought,
under this flag you have lived, and under
this flag you will die. When your soul
comes before the eternal throne, present
your petition to the Divine Creator for
peace in Mexico.
Ending the story of his dream, the
dying veteran turned to his wife and
said that his greatest and last desire was
for peace for his troubled fosterland.
when 1 shall come before the Divine
throne I will plead with Him to grant
peace to Mexico"
'.When / am dead" he said at another
moment to his wife, IT would rest among
those great Mexicans by whose side l
fought in their wars for freedom we
were comrades in arms. friends in peace
and would find companionship with
them in death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
MOST SEVERE COLD
is EASILY BROKEN.
Surely cures cold and ends
Grippe misery in a
few hours.

Pape's Cold Compound is the result Of three
years research at a cost of more than nifty
thousand dollars, and contains no quinine. which
we have conclusively' demonstrated is not eff
fective In the treatmest OF colds or grippe.
II Is positive fact that q dose Of Pape's
Cold Compound taken every two hours until
three consecutive doses ere taken will end the
grippe and break up the most severe cold, either
In the head, chest, back, stomach, limbs or any
part Of the body.
IT promptly relieves the most miserable head
ache. dullness. head aud nose stuffed up, fever
ishness. sneezing. sore throat. running Of the
nose. mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness,
stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as directed,
with the knowledge that there is other medi-
cine made anywhere else I'm the world which
will cure your cold or end grippe nliScry as
promptly and without any other assistance or
had after-efects as 25-cent package Of Pspe's
Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world
can supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
CHILDREN IN MASQUES.
Carnival at Old Masonic Temple by
Adas Israel CONGREGATION.

The masque carnival given for the chill
dren OF the Adas Israel Temple Congre-
CATION, held in old Masonic Temple last
evening. brought out q large attendance.
which included many grown-ups. For
over an hour the floor was entirely re-
served TO the children. the older folks
watching with deep interest the parades
Of the merry little maskers.
The prizes were won by Mildred
Schlossberg, Pauline Cordova, Ruth At.
as. Mollie Golden, Michael Cohen and
Frank Goldberg.
masouerade was made up Of Mrs. Simon
Oppenheimer, Mrs. H. Schlossberg. Mrs
s. Ginsberg and Mrs. w. Schl0ssberg.