davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26
Notice for Publication

Gil Serial 0t5sN
U. s. Land Office At Sterling. Colo. August ls.
1912.
Notice is hereby given that Edgar O. Rich
ardson. Of Venango. Nebraska. who on April
10, 1897: made homestead entry No. 4s47.
Serial. No. O458O for s, ". Y Sec, 70. Township
10 n. Range i3 W. 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make final Ave
year proof to establish claim to the land above
dGsScri6sd. before County Judge. at Iulesburg,
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Christian Westenberg. Of Venango. Nebras-
Ka; Wilbur Allen. Eliza Sherer. and Harry
ROBERTSON. all OF :Iulesburg. Cclorad
W. II. POUND, Register.
First Publication Aug ~. las.
Last Publication Sept. u. 1872.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26

Notice For Publication
CLI. Serial o653s
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. 8. Land Odace At Sterling. Colorado, Aug
ust. ~. 1912,
Notice Is hereby given that Joseph Loucar.
tch. Of JuleshuaR. Colorado. who on April s.
NEA SWh. M sEN and SEN SEh. Section
=. Township I2. n. Range q W., 9th Principal
Meridian. has fled notice OF intention to make
hnal three year prt,of. to estab abllsh claim to
the land above described before County
Judge. At Julesburg. Colorado. on the 7th day
OF October. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Carl L. vossbere, Logan l.. Glenn. and Hop
Peter Jensen. Jr. ..f Big Springs, Nebraska.
W. H. POUND. Register.
First Publication Aug. y. 1912.
Last Publication Sept. II. 1872.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19
cHAuTAUoUA is ASSURED NOW
Business Men Have Signed Contract
With Redpath Bureau.

A chautauqua for Abilene next
summer has been assured. A num-
Der of merchants canvassed the bus
mess district yesterday and today
with Mr.. Teagarden Of the Redpatn
bureau and succeeded in landing the
so merchants necessary to guaran-
tee the attraction for next summer
Mr.. Tegarden who has made the
contracts, stated that the program
for next summer would be better
than ever before and especially the
musical program. This year over
sixty towns are ON the Redpath
course and this will enable the COM
pany to give the very best OF at
fractions and they expect to draw
larger audiences than ever before.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19
no YOU OWN A HYOMEI
INHALER FOR CATARRHi

Then you ought to know that
druggists everywhere will furnish
you with bottle Of Booths H1o-
MEL for only soc.
pour a few drops Of HYoMEl IN
to the inhaler and start this very
dav to breathe the soothing, healing
vapor and destroy the catarrh germs.
with every package of HYoMBl
comes a little booklet which explains
how easy 1t is to end the misery OF
Catarrh, Group Sore Throat Bron-
chitis and Deafness caused Oy Ca
tarrh.
But best Of all Gleissner 4 Son
are authorized to refund your mon
ey II HYoMEI doesn't DO Just Wna'
q is advertised to do. II you nave
MT the HYoMEI inhaler ask for the
complete outfit, $1.oO. aO'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19
rHnE SHIN RnPENTs'
Petition For Separation Filed N
Diseact Court To-day.

A petition TO annual the marriage
OF Chariot Gunter pullman and H..
L. pullman was filed In the district
court today by the father Of the girl
in the case, Frank Gunter OF Her
ington. The petition recites that
Chariot Gunter Bultman was only
le years OF age at the time OF the
marriage and was not responsible
for her act, that the defendant was
a ward Of the state reformatory at
the time OF the marriage and that
he has since been sent to the peni-
Tertiary. The married life of Char
lott Gunter was short but full OF
excitement. On a bright Sunday last
September she eloped with H. L.
pullman and was married at Mar
ion. The next day an accountant
for the Rock Island found that Butt
man was almost $4,000 short in his
accounts at the freight depot. Built
man acknowledged his guilt but
said that he could not be tried Tor
his crime because he was a ward
of the state reformatory. He was
returned to Hutchinson 'and from
there sent to the state penitentiary'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19
SLOW WORK TO MOVE
THE HARMONY CHURCH

VIII Bell OF Holland has pur-
chased the Harmony Christian
church building and will move 1t to
Holland where he will use 1t as a
store room for his general store.
Contractor Forney who has the con-
tract to move the church finds ne
has as hard job as some ministers
have to move the church for thus
far he has been able to move the
church only the first half mile OF
the two miles it is to be moved and
already it has put two traction
engines out of commission. The
building is very heavy and is too
heavy a strain upon the engines, so
that they cannot stand the pull.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19
WEDDING BELLS RING
FOR HOPES BANKER.

Invitations are out for the mar
rage OF Mr.. M. A. Anderson OF Hope
and Grace, daughter Of Mr.. Cyrus
A. Kumler, at the home of the brides
father at independence, Kansas, De-
cember Is. 1912, at 8 o'clock p. m.
Mr.. Anderson has been a banker at
Hope for a number Of years. He Is
a graduate Of Bethany College ana
was a member of the Terrible
swede" foot ball team about SIX
years ago. Miss Kumler is a grad
nate of Baker University They
will be at home in their handsome
cottage in Hope, after Dec. 9th.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19
FOUR WEEKS OF ARKANSAS.
Rut That Was Enough and Then
Some for l. H. Clewell.

Just about four weeks ago ]. H.
Clewell loaded his goods on the
Union Pacific here and started Tor
Arkansas. This afternoon a car was
switched off on the side track ana
the household goods of !. H. Clewell
were back. Isaac, in person, beat
the goods back and is here to stay
Mr. Clewell says he got all he want
ed of Arkansas and then had some
to spare. There is no place like Kan
sas and getting down to a finer
noint there is no place that can beat
Abilene and the Sand Springs water
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19
ALL WRONG.
The Mistake is Made by Many AMI
Iene Citizens.

Look for the cause of backacne.
TO be cured you must know the
cause.
II it's weak kidneys
You must set the kidneys working
right.
4 resident Of this vicinity shows
you how.
Mrs. Lewis T. Tressin, 22z ,.
Fifth street, Salina, Kan, says; :
am pleased to confirm all SAID
about Doan's Kidney Pills when !
nubl,clv recommended them in Feb
mary. 1906. have taken this rem
adv since then and it has always
been effective in relieving me 81
Kidney trouble. This complaint IN
nv case was brought on by STRAIN.
Tn 1905. | was laid up for three
weeks and for considerable longer
time was hardly able TO do anything.
The main seemed to center over my
left kidney and it extended through
my hips into my ankles. II oiten
seemed as If knife were being
thrust into me. A cold always ag-
gravated my trouble and at sucn
times / was annoyed by the kidney
secretions. When Doan's Kidney
p,Iis were brought to my notice,
procured a supply and soon after
began using them l noticed a
marked Improvement ] continued
taking Doan.s Kidney Pills and It
YES not long before was enjoying
much better health"
For sale by all dealers. Price eV
cents. -Milburn Co.. Builalo'
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOan's-
and take no other.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19
WAS OPEN MEETING FOR
X. P.'s LAST NIGHT.
R,e Men Of the Order Were on the
Program.

Last night was open night at the
x p hall with plenty Of speeches
and a big time. Harry Mcmillan
sanator-elect from the ottawa-sa-
line district and Grand Chancellor
of the Knights of Pythias, was the
b,g speaker of the evening. OTTO
Foltzer Grand Vice Chancellor 2.
tho order, was also president and
spoke. After the program . lunch
con was served. A large Delegation
from Talmage and others from Her
,neton and Chapman were present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19
GOOD FELLOWS GET s1is.7a.
Committee Still at Work for Kids
Christmas.

At 8 o'clock this afternoon the
Good Fellow committee had COLLECTS
ed $113.72 in cash for the Christ
mas provisions Of children on whom
Santa Claus could not call without
their help. This money was collect
ed principally from the business part
OF town and many who desire to
give have not been solicited. The
committee will finish its work the
first of the week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19
BUSINESS MEN HAVE BANQUET.
Several Fine Speeches by Clay Gen.
ter People.

Clay Center, Dec. 1.-THE busi-
ness mems association Of Clay Gen.
tar banoueted at the Bonham last
evening, the invitation to the feast
Including tho wives of the members
and the program including num-
Der of short addresses by local
sneakers and several musical Sc
lections. These banQuets are Oh
regular occurrence Of late ana are
proving very popular.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19
ABILENE GET BUSY
SO SAYS PRESIDENT OF NEW
sooTHERN ROAD.
committee Of Abilene Business Men
Called TO Take up Proposition
of Raising Bonds for the
New Road.

The secretary of the Commercial
club received letter today from the
president of the Newton, Kansas
and Nebraska railroad which is. to
build north from Newton and Abb
lene is assured that the road VIII
come here instead of Salina II Abb
lene is able to meet the promise
made by the committee Of 10 BUSH
ness men appointed last summer
President sterl Of the Commercial
club has taken the proposition TO
the committee again and has asked
them to take action at once. Early
in July t. H. McManus, president
of the road, was here before the
Commercial club and at that time
a committee composed of J. B. Case,
q. A. Rogers, F. S. Sails, ]. 3. Brew
err. G. G. Sterl, M. H. Malott, J. i.
Nicolay, C. A. Hodge, ]. A. Tufts,
]. G.. Landes, J.. M. Walters, H. G.
Lifts, e. H. Forney, F. s. Blayney,
e. G. Rngle, w. T. Triplett and ".
d. Nichols was appointed to work
on the proposition.
The committee passed resolutions
promising to raise 100000 bonds
and to do Iheir best to. get the bonds
in Grant township.
Salina has been working to get
the road to Salina but Abilene e
on a more direct route to Fairbury
Nebraska, the northern terminal
and Abilene is favored by the presi-
dent Of the new company. Mr.. Nc
Manus in writing to the Commercial
club says in part:
eft is Abilene's opportunity, but
as stated to you while there, the
line does not necessarily have to 60
to Abilene. Neither does it have
to come to Newton. The fact is that
the contractor building the line
would personally rather pass UP
both Newton, Goessel and Abilene
but so long as we hold the key tc
the situation by having the organic
alton in our company we are in
position to pull the line to Abilene
and to Newton, If the people SO De
sire.
II say to Abilene. Get busy; ge
your feet warm; and pull this thint
/ to your town, the same as hav'
pulled it to Newton. If you don
| you will regret # as long as yo'
live, because the towns who do no
get on the first trunk line norti
Land south have lost their opportun
ity for all time
Especially is this true OF en-
territory through which this lint
will pass. Our people here recog
nize it, and they are worse to en-
thuse and get the faith than ar
/ your people at Abilene"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19
HERINGTON MERCHANT
WAS BURIED TODAY.

Less curd, well known Herring
ton man and for several years
merchant there, was buried at Her
,neton this afternoon. He has peeh
a,cL for over three months and mas
haen in a sanitarium in Oklahoma
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19
srDNA ALLEN GOT OFF EASY.
Virginia NEOuntaineer Convicted Of
involuntary SEansIaughteF.

WeythvilIe. Va Dec. 12.-sidna
Allen. the leader of the Hiilsville
gunner, was convicted today Of IN
voluntary mansIaughter. The Jury
fixed his punishment ct five years
imprisonment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19
pofIa ! Foul Plot.

when q shameful plot exists pc
twssn liver and bowls to cause us
trscs nv refusing to act, take DIT.
&c.. New Life pills, and end sueh
abuse Of your system, Iney eS ~
compel right action Of stonsen, -,
- and bowels, and restore goes
henIfh and ali good feeiings. 1os
- !. n. G1eigsners.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19

Hard CoIds-Peorle who" h'csHd
IL pure are not nearly so likely 70
take hard colds as are
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the Dloou
pure: and this great medicine re-
covers the system afte- IS
~ other medicine does. Take HOODS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19
AAA4AAAAAAA4

Any Reflector subscriber
can get one of the "a die
tionaries for CSC without any
coupon. Our pages have been
SO crowded that it has been
impossible to insert the cou-
pom.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19

Good vinegar for sale. 20 cents
per gallon, Abram Brechbill Jr.'
6 miles north of Detroit. l4w5t'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19
Abilene Steam Laundry

.sr,ect work. Reasonable Prices.
& patronize home industry. Pure snna
springs water used and all work gunr-
snteed. agencies In all DickinsoA
.ounty towns.
.. n. GOODWIN. Proprietor
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19

Z 4 Z = : = Z : Z : : :
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30
INDIAN GIRLS FOR RIGHTS
Defend the Burial Ground of Their
Ancestors in the Heart of the
CITY With ShOtguns.

KANSAS CITY.-Champions of
the Conley sisters, Lydia, Ida and
Lena, Indian girls, of Kansas City,
Kans., who for six years have. defend
ed with shotguns invasions of Huron
cemetery, the burial ground of their
ancestors, declared that an interment
there yesterday was a triumph for
them. The funeral was that of Ger
aldine Zane, a direct descendant of
Isaac Zane, a Wyandotte chief.
There had not been burial in the
cemetery for years, and it is said
that this one VIII prevent the three
commissioners appointed by congress
in 1906 from carrying out their or
ders to sell the cemetery and ex-
hume the bodies.
Huron cemetery is in the business
center of the city, and the municipal
ity desires to improve it. Lydia Con-
ley is a practicing attorney, having
studied law to fit herself legally to
defend her claim.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30
ENTER SEASONS CROP OF FOOLS;
BEWARE THE IDES OF APRIL lST

Grimm regards it as having been
introduced into Germany from
France in comparatively modern
times. Various theories have been
held as to the origin of the custom.
One traces the custom to the miracle
play formerly presented at Easter,
which sometimes showed the sending
Of Christ from Annas to Caiaphas
and from PLATE to Herod; another
finds the origin in some ancient pa
gan festival where similar tricks
we're played, such as the Hull festi-
val held by the Hindus on March 81,
of the Feast of Fools, celebrated by
the Romans on February II. In
France the victim is called un pois-
son d'April, an April fish POSSIBLY
from the reawakening of the fisher
les at that season.; in Scotland a
gawk or a cuckoo"
Be all this as it may, an inventory
of new fools is always taken April
l, and the old fool rises up in his
might and exclaims, There's no fool
like an old fool except young
fool"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30
PIRATES TRY TO BURN THREE

Robertson and Young, who are ply
sicians, said they could not leave sew
eral hundred persons who are sick
and wounded. Shorrock refused to
abandon the converts. The wife of
Mr.. Young is an American. She and
Mrs. Shorrock remain with their hus-
bands.
The telegram from the missionar-
les says Gen. Shen Yum recently re-
ported to be marching on Pekin with
10000 troops, has refused to enter
into negotiations with President
Yuan Shi Kai's emissaries. He has
been compelled to retire, however.
because his Mohammedan allies have
agreed to peace. The situation at
Sian Flu is critical, the regiments
which were dispatched there from
Pekin have mutinied. The soldiers
are plundering Sian Flu and the
neighboring districts.
The American legation has receiv-
ed word that two parties of foreign
ers, for the most part missionaries,
of whom four are Americans. are
leaving Kan Su. The first party has
started. The road to Pekin is ex-
tremely dangerous.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30
PRACTICAL JOKER WILL GET
YOU IF YOU DON'T LOOK OUT.
DAY TRACED TO ORIGIN.

Two more days now and the first
Ot April, "All Fools Day." will be
uSnered in with all its regal splen-
Oor This is the cay of all days when
tAe Young school boy exults, because
any kind of practical joke is in or
Ger that is not calculated to end in
layaIty' 1t is the time when young
S'eIS mink it most appropriate to
SUCK PINS in teachers chair; to
''uA Inc school bell with paper; to
Vu' notches in the school marin s"
S"l'cnes; to fill ink wells with wa
'7'' TO pass cayenne pepper candy
around the class room and put rub
vel oh the stove; to place "kick me"
"slS on the backs of schoolmates,
@"u 10 any number of things which
V youthful mind is capable of de-
HSiDg.
III lacI April Fools Day" is con-
s'u7Ieu almost national holiday
-~OHs school Children, and it is fire.
to'D'y seized upon as an excuse for
,1,o"lng books aside and leaving the
,uu'snant teacher with the bag of
'y"ooI affairs to hold. Not all teach
W. recognize the day to that extent,
.O'e'er and insist that as much
rr ro"leoge of books should be dis
'''ed as on any other day.
Beware of March 81"
NoI only will "Johnny-of-the-
t.uooi-room" be in evidence. The
-, ,s"u OF mature years who hands
a.. Ioaded' cigar and the young
,is VINO stretches strings across the
,, I""lA TO catch your brown derby,
r n,I De on hand. Also be careful of
a. s% II you eat and drink and the sub
r MI ua'lery that comes over telephone
NJ W. mat day. Beware of the ides
Pr, april Fools Day" originated in
man, ope longer ago than anybody re-
tima loerS' and in the due course of
As ' :. was introduced in this country
ne,S sn occasion for hooking unwary
iess 'onS by sending them on boot
a, ~. brands or making them victims
O'uer practical jokes.
tn, me Day Traced Back.
rr,a custom sens to have been
fortb o"n to German antiquity" sets
~" an encyclopedia authority
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30
GEN. DUPONT WILL GIVE MILLIONS
TO IMPROVE ROADS OF HIS STATE
POWDER KING WILL DEVOTE HIS
GREAT FORTUNE TO HIGH
WAY PHILANTHROPY.

General T, Coleman du Pont, pres
ident of the DUPONT Powder Compa-
ny, will give away much of his fort
une for building roads in Delaware.
While that state will be the chief
beneficiary adjoining states will be
benefited, it being his intention to
continue his highways into other
commonwealth.
The general himself made the an
nouncement. He has decided to do
this rather than leave a big fortune
to his children. "One million dol
lars will keep a family WELL" he
said. by spending the remainder
of my possessions l can do my state
great good.
81 believe good roads will do more
good than libraries, hospitals and, in
fact, than any of the usual forms of
philanthropy"
General du Pont has asked Gov
ernor Pennewill to call a special SEES
sion of the legislature to pass amend
ments to the law enacted at the last
session which empowers General du
Pont to build $2,OOO,OOO boulevard
as a gift to the state. The extraor-
binary session will be called if two
thirds of the Legislators agree in
writing to pass the amendments. The
amendments will give the donor au-
thority to extend the proposed high
way of 1913 miles into other parts
of Delaware in addition to making
the beginning of it's construction this
year possibility. A poll will short
ly be taken.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30
GAVE HIS EMPLOYEES $4,000
Had Given Owner of Cordage Mill
Faithful Service Many Years.

Fifty employees of the cordage
works of Isaac Schleichter in New
York were made proud and happy
the other day in an unexpected man
ner. The owner of the cordage
works is getting along in years and
he has made good money. In his
employ there are men who have Civ
en- him faithful service for twenty
to forty years. The other day the
proprietor set aside a fund of $780,
600, which he divided among fifty of
his old employees in sums ranging
from $500 to $4,000. The men were
not given the cash, but were pre-.
sented with bank books showing the
amounts deposited to their credit.
1t goes without saying that the cord
age works will have more faithful
and efficient service than ever be-
fore.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30
WHEN EDITOR IS JAILED
THE PEOPLE RAISE A RIOT AND
THREE ARE KILLED AND
NINE WOUNDED.

Mayor and Editor Have Controversy
and When Latter Is Arrested a
Storm of Protest Arises. State
Troops Ordered Out.
ROCK ISLAND, II.-An unsuc-
cessful attempt to assassinate Mayor
Schriver at the city hall was made
this morning by an unidentified per-
son who fired rifle bullet through
the mayors office window from the
top of building several squares dis
tant.
The three companies of Illinois
national guard ordered here by Gov
ernor Deneen 20 quell the riot last
night in which one was killed, two
perhaps fatally wounded and nearly
a dozen others slightly hurt con
trolled the situation early today.
The mob attacked the city jail last
night in an attempt to release SYM
pathizers with John Looney, publish
er of paper which had severely
criticised Mayor H. NJ. Schriver.
During the last three days the peo-
pie have been stirred over the con-
troversy between the editor and the
mayor and last night the police ar
rested two speakers who were ad-
dressing crowd This inflamed the
friends of Editor Looney, and they
began to hurl stones at the police
and break windows of the police sta
ton.
Mayor Schriyer, who was directing
the police, ordered the officers to fire
on the mob. One man was instantly
killed and about a dozen were
wounded.
The mob dispersed, but reformed
after an hour and attempted to pro-
cure arms from a hardware stora.
The police surrounded the store and
were able to drive back the mob.
The sheriff shortly before mid
night asked Governor Deneen for
state troops to assist the police in
preserving order. The local militia
company and a company from Mo-
line reached here before daylight,
and a company from Galesburg ar
rived early today,
Despite quiet in all parts of the
city this morning the sheriff, police
and the militia prepared to resist a
resumption tonight of the rioting
last night.
Last nights rioting continued
practically unchecked for three
hours. The police said there we're
more than 5000 persons in the mob
which surged through the downtown
streets.
After the attack on the police sta
ton had been repulsed by volleys
from the weapons of the officers
the authorities found a dozen dead
or wounded mon on the streets.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30
BLOODY ATTACKS MADE UPON
AMERICANS IN CHINA.
Sprinkled Kerosene About and At
tempted to Burn Bodies of Vic
Tins. Missionaries Stick.


Tins. Missionaries Stick.
PEKIN.-Further reports have
reached here of the attack made up
on three Americans by Chinese pi-
rates near WI Shan, province of
SEE Chuen, on March %. Bert Hicks
of Oshkosh, Wis, was killed and
Philip Hoffman of Ohio and A. n.
Sheldon of California were wounded.
The American legation today receiv-
ed dispatch that Hoffman and Shell
don were recovering.
A Hankow dispatch says the three
Americans, who were on an explor-
ing expedition on the Yang-tse riv r,
were asleep in their boat when seven
pirates armed with swords attacked
them at 8 o'clock in the morning
After the Americans were cut down
the pirates sprinkled kerosene about
and set the boat on fire in an attempt
to burn the bodies of their victims.
The Associated Press has received
telegram from Sian Flu, province
of Shen ST, signed by Messrs. Robert
son, Young and Shorrock, who are
missionaries. They refused to COM
ply with the summons of the British
legation to depart from Sian Flu to
the coast with the relief expedition