davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-07
CURES LITTLE ILLS" OF BABIES

1t we'll for the mother her children
mother
in
fol Two
he ndis-
the and
that something
in
with discriminating
PEEPSIN
i a tina
of
in
in
to that family
not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-07

You certainly started out with fine
prospects. Your credit was good every
where in town. That's why 1 failed"
Houston Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-07

DR.. Caldwell:
must apologize to you for not
thanking you for the sample bottle OF
Syrup Pepsin you kindly sent me-
Ely husband took the bottle and thinks
it has helped him considerably and ne
is going to buy another bottle when
this one IS gone. He has had stomach
trouble for several years and so many
things he eats seems to hurt him.
Mrs. A. NJ. Morgan.
Attica, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-07

DIR. Caldwell:
I used the sample of Syrup Pepsin
and found It extra good for a laxative,
which L needed the most OF all. keep
it in the house and use it instead OF
taking harsh remedies such as pills
VIII add that I have been troubled
more than 20 years with constipation
and Syrup Pepsin. fits the case ex-
actiy. Mrs. E. Phipps,
$3.50 Alden Ave. Kansas City, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-07

a of it IN
a to O b.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
REPuBLICAN PLATFORM
MADE BY BULL MOOsERs'


At the recent Republican party
council In Topeka, the platform
adopted was written by William Al
len White OF Emporia, ~ho with
Governor Stubs dictated 1t word
Tor word. We people haven't for
gotten that the same White was IN
June elected national committeeman
from Kansas, and after Roosevelt's
defeat at Chicago resigned. Do we
want Bull Mooser or a member
of q third party drafting our plat
form?
Didn't H. A. Anderson and A. W.
Rice attend this meeting and vote
With White on every platform
pledgef Do we want men OF the
Bull Moose party to represent us In
Topeka in the legislature. A vote
for them lie a vote for Stubs for
senator, man who through his
exposition to repeating the inherit
ance tax law wants to rob widows
and children OF their inheritance.
NO BULL MoosER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
CANDIDATES ENTERTAIN.
Central Committee and Editors Were
Guests.

About peirty-five Republicans
gathered at the Pacific hotel last
night for the Republican dinner
which was served by the candidates
for the county offices in Dickinson.
The dinner began at 1890 and after
the five course luncheon had been
served a program Of speeches was
pulled off in which practically ev-
eryone present participated. Among
the leading speakers for the occa-
sion were Judge King, County SUI
perintendent Steen, Arthur Hurd,
Arthur Petrie and M. Smith OF the
Harrington Sun. The meeting was
love feast with everyone talking
harmony. 1t is a noticeable fact
that all the discussion centered on
the county offices and the state
and national tickets were not dis
cussed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
LEADER
TO Be EXECUTED
Reinforcements for EI Tigre Mine
Held Back TIL After FIght.
CAMPED WITHIN SOUND OF GUN
OFFICER Responsible for Delay WIN be
Shot for cowardice Reward
for Recovery Of Bullion
Taken.
CAMPED WITHIN SOUND Of GUN

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 1S.-The Mcxi-
can federal officer responsible for
holding back reinforcements for Ell
T1gre while the rebels under Salazar
were attacking the town will be shot
for cowardice, according to Gen. San
Jines, commanding the federal forces
in Sonora.
The general made an emphatic
statement to this effect when informed
that the troops sent from Nacozari to
the relief Of Ell Tigre had arrived
within ten miles of the town nine
hours before the town was captured.
"As soon as / find out who was re.
sponsibIe he will be executed" said
the general.
The intended reinforcements ar
rived while lighting was in progress,
swung on in different direction and
went into camp within sound Of the
firing.
Consulting Engineer j. w. NAL
colmnson authorized the offer of re-
ward of $1,000 for the recovery of the
81 bars of bullion taken from 81 Tigre
by Salazar. 1t was believed that an
attempt will be made to smuggle 1t
across the line.
Intervention Not Wanted.
II the Mexican government should
permit the United States troops to
cross the International line TO protect
Americans in Mexico revolution
much more serious than the present
one would be the result.
This was the opinion expressed BY
General San Jines, commanding the
federal forces in Sonora, who spent
several hours in Douglas.
Such an act would be bitterly re
sented by the great mass Of Mexican
people, said the general, and there
would be no safety in Mexico for
either those permitting 80 extreme
move or for Americans.
Rebels s4otly PUrsued.
Reports that Salazar's rebels are
travelling toward Huachita, N. n, fol-
the purpose OF converting into cash
the bullion they stole at Ell Tigre
caused the strengthening Of the Dor.
der patrol Gen. San Jines ordered
Col. Afnnoz, whose command Of fed
erals relieved FL Tigre, to pursue
salazar and word was received that
he had nearly overtaken the rear
guard.
Nothing has been heard Of Antonio
Roias' band for three days, They were
last located at Colonia 0axaca, 10
miles from MoreIos. Mexican ON
,ciais learned that Roias and salazaE
had quarreIed because salazar refused
70 Join Rojas when the latter was
threatening AuguA Frieta-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
FIRE MAY HIDE KANSAS MURDER
BODY Of AGED Man Discovered on Bed
in Burned Farmhouse Near
RansomVllIe.

ottawa, Kan, Sept. 1S.-When three
neighbors reached the stone farm
house of william Marks, near Ran
somvilIe, at 1880 o'clock in the morn
ing to check fire which they had dis
covered there, the body of Mr. Marks
was found on the bare bedsprings, the
bed clothing having been burned from
under 1t. Mr.. Marks, who was 70
wears old, lived alone in the house. A
SON and daughter live within few
miles ON other farms. The son, Will
liam Marks. Jr., called on his father
early in the evening and was the last
one known to have seen his father.
The body was SO badly burned that
It is impossible to determine whether
Mr.. Marks may have been shot and
the house set fre to cover the crime.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
TO TEACH MORALS By FILM.
"Movies" win Be Used in Kansas
Schools.

Following Thomas Edison's sug-
gestion that grammar and high
schools should use the picture ma
chine as method Of instruction
prof. Richard r. Price Of the extern
sion department of the University
OF Kansas has arranged for a series
Of picture lessons in morals for
Kansas schools. Milton Fairchild, of
Baltimore, lecturer Of the National
Institution for Moral Instruction,
has been procured to give a care
fully prepared talk on what Is right
and fine in conduct as an explana-
ton OF the photographs while the
students are studying them on the
screen.
Youngsters in the grammar school
for example, will see 100 pictures
taken from real life, showing what
men think about boys fights. Most
fights are foolish, DULLES are cow
ardly, but the boys will see that
there are times when it Is manly
to fight. Lectures and pictures for
high schoolers are 1.-THE True Sports
man" Conduct Becoming a Gen.
tleman 2 Personal and National
Thrift" Az it is q part Of the ex-
tension work Of the university the
lectures win be free. Mr.. Fairchild
win reach Lawrence about NoVem-
Der IL and viii spend a month trav-
cling over the state. The itinerary
viii be announced later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
Usage OIL LANDS TO Be LEASED
Bids to be Received in Washington
on Tract Of 100000 Acres IN
oklahoma.

washington, Sept. 1S.-Bids for
leases upon 100000 acres Of oil lands
belonging to the Usage Indians will
be opened November 2 in Oklahoma,
1t will be the first tract Of 100000
acres Of Usage oil lands opened to
lease. A big oil company recently
bid for 100000 acres, but its OFFER was
rejected on the ground that there was
NO competition.
Any bid viii be accepted for $4,000
acres or less from any one company.
provided it is not transporter Of oil
under the interstate commerce CON-
MISSIONS ruling as to common car
riers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
GERM OF HORSE
PLAGUE IS FOUND
Discovered by Scientists Of Kansas at
HOxie Experiment Station.
KNOWN IN GERMANY rs YEARS
Never Before Recognized In This
country-Tests In Field Station
Now to Find Curative
Serum.

Hoxie, Kan, Sept. 1S.-The germ
that causes the disease in horses
which is sweeping Kansas, Nebraska
and other states has been found by
the scientists OF the Kansas agricul-
tural college, who are working in a
field station here. It is germ new
to the psychologists Of this country
and, as yet, has been only temporarily
CLASSIFIED as germ Of the pasteurella
group.
The story Of how the germ was
found is an interesting one At this
time, especially as it IL the first time
It has been found in this country, and
the discovery is doubly important be-
cause It definitely fixes the horse
plague as Borna's disease, kind or
cerebro- spinal meningitis, well known
in Germany the last 20 years, but new
err before recognized in this country.
It also emphasizes the uselessness OF
all the hundreds Of so-called remedies
which have been recommended by
different persons.
found In all Dead Horses.
Soon after the horse plague began
to spread the Kansas agricultural col.
Iege in Manhattan established field
station in Hoxie to study the disease,
In the first post norton of horse
that had died OF the disease DR.. Has
lam found some organisms he mao
never seen before, and in the first
seven post mortems Of diseased horses
he and DIR. Jackley, working inde.
pendently on the same cases, found
the same strange organism.
"Having found this germ in each OF
the seven horses we examined that
had died Of this plague" said DR.. Has
lam. 1--WE decided 1t was the cause OF
the disease And may add that we
found in all the diseased horses we
have examined since.
1--WE then decided to try out bac-
term therapy and see II horses could
be vaccinated and immunized against
this germ, and II 90, II they would be
free from the disease afterward-
sin Seeking Preventive.
So far the tests at the field station
IN Hoxie have not gone far enough to
prove anything definite enough TO- war
rant -the scientists in recommending
the bacterin treatment. They are
now using 1t, however, upon large
number Of horses.
The fact that IS OF the horses de-
veloped the disease after vaccination,
and that all but two OF them recov-
cred, is taken to indicate that the BAG
term treatment is effective. as the
percentage Of rec0vefies ordinarily
| ID only about 10 per cent
-Buts SAYS Or. Haslam. "We claim
zstning yes. We claim pnly that What VIA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
oss IN CITY SCHOOLS.
Eighth Grade in Garfield School Is
Divided.

Divided.
The enrolment in the grades is
approximately the same as IN pre-
vious years with the exception that
the eighth grade is unusually large
In the Garfield building. AS 1t was
out of the question to accommodate
T3 pupils in one room this grade
was divided and placed in two rooms
with Mr.. C. r. Baer in charge and
Miss MCGOWAN as his assistant. Mr.
Baer teaches the history, arithmetic
and civics and Miss MCGOWAN teaches
the grammar, literature and Kansas
History.
The present assignment of pupils
to grades now makes possible only
one section of pupils in a room In
the Garfield building, an arrange
ment much to be desired II posi-
BILE.
The high school enrolment is a
little lighter than at the same time
last year, though by only few
pupils. This may be accounted for
by the fact that the country common
school examination was considerably
severer this year than heretofore
and fewer pupils passed it.
The coming year, when the pres
ent large eighth grade is admitted
to the high school the enrolment
will reach higher point than ever
before.
The following is the enrolment
In the grades and high school to
date:
Garfield School-Miss Humble,
Grade i. a.; Miss Williams, Grade
II. a.: Miss Wilkie. Grade III, 40;
Miss Henkins, Grade Nv. 81; Miss
Edwards, Grade v. So; Miss A. Hob
be, Grade vi, 80; Miss snider,
trade WI IS; Miss B. Hobble, Grade
VII, 49,: Miss MCGOWAN and Mr.. Baer
Grade VIII, 49, total 415.
Lincoln Scho0l--Miss Molgard,
Grades and II, AZ; Miss shearer,
Grades ii and III, A; Miss Puryes,
Grades Nv and ". AZ; Miss Miller,
Grades vi and VII, 80; total no..
Mckinley School--Miss Sheets,
Grades / and II. As; Miss Farber.
Grades III and Nv. 81; Mrs. Poin-
dexter. Grades v and VI. IS; Miss
over. Grades VII and VIII, 2s; total
a45.
Total in graded schools $50.
High School, Freshman class 81,
Sophomore class so, Junior class
80. Senior class 40, total 200.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
October weather.

It's October weather. The out
look is for a continuation Of much
the same kind Of weather for the
remainder OF the week. There will
be- no rains, unless they be insig-
nificent local SHOWERS. The Off
riaI forecast last night was gener-
ally fair today. The minimum tenn
perature registered in northern Kan
sas early yesterday morning was 40
degrees. In, Nebraska the tempera-
tnre reached SO degrees, Frost is
not far off.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
JIG Loafs ! COmmercIal R0Oms

Jury LOafs at Commercial Rooms.
The iurymen who are in town
this week have accepted the invita-
ton Of the Commercial club to loaf
in the club rooms and they may
be found there most any time Of
day when they are not serving at
nhe court room. Abilene has one
OF the best places in the country to
entertain her guests and is anxious
mat all Abilene visitors take az
vantage Of the comfortable rooms
which have been provided.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
ASSIGNEE'S
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court Of Dickinson
County, State of Kansas.
In the matter of the Assignment OF
the Acme Creamery Association.
TO all creditors Of said the Acme
Creamery Association:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned, assignee Of said The
Acme Creamery Association, will be
present In person at the office Of
the clerk OF the district court ia
the city OF Abilene. county Of Dicl+
inson, state Of Kansas, ON Monday.
the 18th day OF January A. d. 1913,
and during two consecutive days
thereafter, from nine o'clock IN the
forenoon until five O'Clock IN the
afternoon Of each Of said three
days, for the purpose Of hearing.
adjusting and allowing demands
against tho estate of said The Acme
Creamery Association. And you are
further notified that all creditors
who shall not attend at the place
designated and during said time. ana
lay before the undersigned. IS such
assignee the nature and amount Of
their demands shall be prscluded
from any benefit Of said estate
JOHN @. ENGf.iy
Hurd 8 Hma Atiofnsgs 1et
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
Reward bravery in Army.

washington, Sept. 1S.-Secretary Of
the Treasury MacVeagh awarded a
gold medal Of honor to Private Henry
Hanson, company r, sixth infantry,
for extraordinary courage and endur-
ance in saving the lives OF party Of
comrades who had capsized In sail
boat on Lake Lanao. Mindanao, Philip
pines, January % last
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
80. l.lnh aahooI studenta.

Frankfort, Kan. Sept 16.-The high
schools Of Marshall county all open
with increased enrOllments. There are
In Marshall county nine high schools
maintaining two or more four year
courses, one Of which Is the college
preparatory. These schools operate
under the provisions Of the Barnes
Law. receiving county aid this year TO
the amount Of t2e.ooo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
Rnnn atop cara.

Hutchinson, Kan, Sept. 16.-street
car trafic in the business district Of
Hutchinson was stopped an hour By
the myriad Of small bugs which
swarmed around every electric light
and piled an inch or more deep on the
car tracks under each light. Motor
men were unable to control their cars
at the street corners. the wheels
skidded along on the rails Is they
crushed the mating Of bugs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19

For immediate sale the o. L.
Moore residence on North Buckeys
Is offered for $1,000 less than It's
real value. Big lot, modern seven
room house in good repair. Sec
Il. ". Wilson a Reflector office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
WH|TEHEAD'S|

we are doing is the only logical tning
to do in an effort to find a preventive
for this disease"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
Rennet.Hair.
cussed,

w. j. Blair and Miss Clara Benz
net, both OF Abilene, were married
Sunday morning at Mr.. Blair's home.
They will reside in Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
Children's Handkerchief

Special Sale Handkerchiefs should De gooo
attraction to mothers at this time. The children
mood them in school and they lose them constantly
The Saving MARKET DAY will be big in this
department
Hemstitched Cambria for DC.
pure Linen Hemstitched sc each or DOC dozen.
Extra Fine Linen Hemstitched &c each or zoe
dozen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
Public Sale
Pure Bred Aberdeen
Angus Cattle
win sell at public sale ON
Wednesday, Sept. Is
commencing promptly at 10 o'clock
a. m. at
UNION PACIFIC STOCK YARDS
East 10th street, Junction City
III ABERDEEN ANGUS CATTLE
Consisting of Sc pure bred COWS,
3 years old coming A and some com
ing 8. choice pure bred herd
bull. 46 pure bred calves about
half bulls and half heifers. 2 ~
years old grade steers, yearIing
grade steers.
WORK HORSES
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS OF SALE: to ~ months
time on bankable paper at 8 per
cent interest Sums Of $40 or under
cash. All stock must be settled for Z
before being removed from the
grounds.

(First published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector September 10, 1920
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
Women's Hosiery

SO dozen Ladies' Ooery this SPECIAL SALE
MARKET DAY.
This stocking the sold few months and
at which up the entire lot in few days
been able to these since that time until
It's big opportunity supply wants Market
Day. A 15c value
CSC Your Choice
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-29
MURTAUGh news.

March "a, 1912
Miss Ina Johnson who is home from
Washington visiting her parents, was
passenger to Twin Falls last Friday
George Tracy was a business WISH
tor to Oakley last week.
Mrs. Hi. Pickett was shopping in
Twin Falls Friday.
Mr.. Frank Weinheimer was trans
acting business in Twin Falls Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Craig and family
moved to the Stottermeyer ranch the
first of the week which they have
rented for the summer
AL Nelson was down from Oakley
attending to bushes the latter part Of
last week.
A. o. Lee and son Doris, will rent
j. D. Tolman's ranch for the coming
season.
Section Foreman Sautters was a
passenger to the county seat Friday
Mrs. Carl Frederickson, who has
been quite i'll in the Twin Falls hos
pital returned home Saturday morn
ing.
Lee Hirma was transacting business
in Twin Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Ames and Mrs. A. o. Lee left
last week for Jackson, Idaho, called
there by the serious illness of their
father
Mr.. Weir was up from Hansen the
past week on business.
Mrs. John Silvers entertained a
number of school children Thursday
In honor of her daughters birthday
Various games We're INDUCED in and
ice cream, cake and fruit were served
the guests. Those attending report
pleasant time. The following were
those present: Fred Rose, Cyrus Rose
Leonard Eden, Willie Silvers, Mark
Pickett, Rodney Tolman, Buster
Smith, Bonnie Sautters, Charles John
son, Fred Beverlin, Emma Silvers
Grace Eden, Irene Hall, Zina Pickett
Dora Human, Bessie Sautters, Fran
els Smith, Ora Silvers and Myrtle
Pickett.
Mrs Harry McMahn and daughter
and Miss Eunice Hoyt were visiting in
Artesian City Sunday.
RUDE Randell was down from Arte-
sian City Sunday.
Mr.. Blackburn who was here from
Utah. looking over the land returned
to Twin Falls last week.
Perry Papineau was down from Ar
tesian City Saturday.
Quite number from here are plan
ming to attend the play given at the
Artesian City hall, March 80, given by
Miss Vernia Daniels pupils. Admis-
sion rs cents. Children free.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-29

Mrs. Arthur Wilson and three chill
dren are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Hays and family in Kimberly.
Mrs. R. j. Day returned home from
Twin Falls Saturday evening.
Claude Vann made trip to Muir
laugh Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Craig and family
spent Sunday as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Bass.
Howard Hammond was calling on
lady friends Saturday evening.
Nels Bass has been working in
Murtaugh the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Collier and cou-
sin, Miss Grace Woodward of Los An
geles, spent the first of the week Wis
1t1ng friends in Twin Falls
The surveyors have begun the pre-
liminary work on the pumping plant
which will water large area of dry
land in Cassia and Twin Falls coun-
ties, when completed.
Charles Randell is here from Yost,
Utah, visiting relatives.
John Gorley returned a few days
ago from the North Side, where he
went to look at some land
A. J. Fuller was a Rock Creek visi-
tor one day last week.
Mrs. VIM. Gardner is suffering from
severe cold.
George Fredricks was in Murtaugh
Thursday.
Earl Fredrickson and Mr. Smith
were up from Murtaugh Sunday
morning.
Claude Vann left Saturday for Rock
Greek.
The local met at the Bass home last
Saturday. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Dearinger, April 9Th.
Mrs. G. H. Dean spent last Wednes-
day as the guest of Mrs. M. E. Eden.
Mr.. Medley, aged 80, resident of
the North Side, but formerly living
here, passed away Thursday morn
ing, after lingering illness, leaving
ten children and wife to mourn his
departure. Mr.. Medley was born in
North Carolina in 1929, and in 1904,
he with his family moved to Idaho.
Undertaken James Grossman of Twin
Falls. had charge of the remains and
interment took place in the Artesian
City cemetery. The family have the
sympathy of the community in their
bereavement.
Mrs. j. A. Hutchinson was in MUIR
laugh Saturday, visiting her daughter
who is Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Dean entertain-
ed to dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gorley and family and Gertrude
Beers.