davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-17
So to $40
We
Guarantee
Satisfaction

visible at distance of one hundred
feet. No other marks of IDENTIFY shall
be required on said motor vehicles.
Sec. s. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person under sixteen years Of
age or for any intoxicated person
to operate motor vehicle and any
owner, dealer or manufacturer Of
motor vehicles who permits a per-
son under sixteen years of age or
an intoxicated person to operate a
ROAD LAY-GAL TWO .... 1880 -.
motor vehicle shall be deemed guilty
of misdemeanor and shall be pun
ished as hereinafter provided for
violation of the provisions of this
act.
Sec. z. No person shall operate
motor vehicle on any highway out
side of a city or village at a rate
of speed greater than is reasonable
and proper, having regard for the
LEdlllC anu use VI TIC EOdu oHu INC
condition of the road, nor at rate
of speed such as to endanger the
life or limb of any person nor in
any case at lAte of speed exceed
ing twenty-five miles per hour; and
within any city or village no motor
vehicle shall be operated at speed
greater than twelve miles an hour
or at a rate of speed greater than
Is reasonable and proper. having re-
gard for the traffic and use Of the
road and the condition of the road,
nor at a rate of speed such as to
the life or limb Of any
person. Upon approaching "a rail-
road crossing, an intersection Of
or a bridge or a sharp
curve or a steep descent, or another
vehicle or animal or person outside
Of any village or city, the person
a motor vehicle shall re-
iuce the speed Of such vehicle to
! rate not exceeding IL miles an
hour and shall not exeeed such
.peed until entirely past such inter-
section. bridge. curve. descent. vel
aieIs. animal or person. when
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-17
III Bh You
MymrnetS MtmvGW
paid So $40 D $500 QUO TO SzoO
:; :: :::::::: STERL BROS. r.; 5::: !"
soc to $3.50
Phone Us
Your
Wants

s. M. Brandt, d. L. Callahan, Walter
Cox, H. A. Grow, Geo. Crisman Roy
Curray, e. w. DentZer, Samuel
Eisele, c. A. Fareg, s. d. Fisher,
Mrs. Anna Firstenberger, Minnie
Fowler, w. G. Gibbs, c. A. Gish,
E. C. Cradle, ]. w. Hayes, G. L.
Hayner, Mrs. Flora Kane, w. 0.
Lands, Mrs. E. A. Lewis, Clarence
Miller and wife, l. d. Monlery, VIM.
Perry, W. H. Reed, J. Simmons, w.
M. Shaw, saml Sleigh, A. A. Smith,
]. w. Thomas, p. A. WEIGH, Mrs.
Julia Wilson, Mrs. N. w. White,
l.. L.. Zieber.
Cards: Mrs. Chas. Bricker, Mrs.
Elsie Huffman, r. j. Jordan.
G. NJ. HARGER, P. M.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-17
CARL HAGENBECK is DEAD.
Won Worldwide Fame as Collector
Of Wild Animals

Hamburg, April 15.-Carl Hagen
beck, the animal collector and senior
partner of the Handels Menagerie
and Tier park at stellingen, near
Hamburg, died today.
Carl Hagenbeck was born in 1914.
His father, who had commenced the
animal business in 1s4s transferred
the business to him when he was
Fl years old. In 1875 he began to
exhibit collection Of the represen-
tative animals OF many countries.
accompanied by troops Of natives,
throughout Europe. The French
government in 1891 awarded him
the diploma Of the academy. Several
sovsrisns bestowed decorations On
hin-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-17

crossing an intersection OF streets
within any city or village, motor
vehicles shall not be driven at q
speed exceeding miles per hour
Upon approaching any place where
passengers are getting on or off
street cars every person operating
motor vehicle shall bring such We
hicle to a full stop and shall not
again start until said street cars
have started; provided, that the
speed limits in this section shall not
apply to physicians or surgeons or
police or fire vehicles or amblances
when answering emergency calls de-
manding excessive speed.
Sec. 3. Any person operating a
motor vehicle shall at request or on
signal by putting up the hand, rom
a person riding or driving a FESTIVE
horse or other draught or domestic
animal, bring such motor vehicle
Immediately to a stop, and If travel
ing in the opposite directiC remain
stationary so long as may be rea-
sonable to allow such horse or ami
NAL to pass, and If travelling in the
same direction, use reasonable eau
ton in passing such horse or ami
mails, and the operator or occupant
of any motor vehicle shall render
necessary assistance to the party
having in charge such a horse or
other .draught animal in SO passing.
Whenever any person travelling with
any vehicle or conveyance on any
road in this state shall overtake an
other vehicle or conveyance travel
ing in the same direction and shall
By sound or call indicate to the driv-
err thereof his or her desire to pass,
Il shall be the duty Of the driver OF
the vehicle or conveyance in front,
II the nature Of the ground or the
condition Of his load will permit It,
to promptly turn to the right Of the
center Of the road and the driver OF
the vehicle or conveyance behind
.halI then turn TO the left Of tho
center Of the road and pass y With
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-17
SHOCKEY & LANDES
STATE NORMAL
HAS new HEAD
Joseph H. Hill Was Not An AppIl-
cant for the Job.
EDUCATIONAL BOARD CHOSE
DIR. Thomas w. Butcher Will Direct
Interests of EmpOria School
Vice President Is
Out Too.
Joseph H. Hill Was Not An AppIi-
cant for the Job.
EDUCATIONAL BOARD CHOSE

Emporia, April 12.-Dr. Thomas
w. Butcher of Enid, Okla. was
chosen today as president of the
Kansas State Normal School for the
term beginning July 1, 1918.
The selection was made after
much consideration by the state edu-
cational administration board, E. T.
Hackney of Winfield, Mrs. Cora G..
Lewis of Kinsley and E. w. Hoch of
Marion, which has been in session
here the last three days. Doctor
Butcher is graduate of the Uni
versity of Kansas and has an NJ. A
degree from Harvard.
He had a years work in the Uni
versity of Berlin and studied six
months on the workings of schools
of England. He has been mem
Der of the board of regents of the
university and for two years was
president of the Oklahoma Normal
School at Edmond Since that time
he has been superintendent of the
schools at Enid.
DR.. Joseph H. Hill, who has been
president of the Kansas Normal
School since 1905, was not an appli- |
cant for reelection. The office of
vice president of the school, which
has been held for years by j. H.
Glotfelder, will be discontinued, and
with 1t Mr. Glotfelder's connection
with the school,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-17
], M. LYNCH, PUBLIC PRINTER.
President of Typographical Union Is
Slated for Place, 1t is Said.

Washington, April 15.-James M.
Lynch, president of the Internation-
al Typographical Union, with head
quarters at indianapolis, is slated
for public printer, Senators Hughes
and MARITIME and the New Jersey
delegation in congress, who came to
urge President Wilson today to Sc
lect Cornelius Ford. president of the
New Jersey State Federation of La
Dor, were told Lynch had been vir-
tually decided upon.
Senator'S Simmons and Overman
of North Carolina we're consulted by
the president as to the appointment
of William H. Osborne of Green's
boro, N. c., to be commissioner Of
internal revenue. They approved
the nomination, and it is expected it
will be sent to the senate tomorrow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-17

out interfering or interrupting, and
the driver of said vehicle or con-
veyance passing shall not return to
the center of the road until at least
thirty feet ahead of the vehicle or
conveyance passed.
Sec. o. Every motor vehicle while
in use on public highways shall be
provided with good and sufficient
brakes, and also with suitable bell,
horn or other signal, and shall have
exhibited during the period from one
hour after sunset to one hour before
sunrise, one or more lamps showing
white lights visible within a reason
able distance from the direction to-
ward which such vehicle is proceed
ing, and a red light visible from the
reverse direction.
Sec. 10. The violation of any of
the provisions of this act shall be
deemed a misdemeanor punishable
by a fine not exceeding fifty dollars
for the first offense, and punish
able by fine. of not less than fifty
dollars nor more than one hundred
dollars, or imprisonment not exceed
ing sixty days in the county jail,
or by both such fine and imprison-
ment for each subsequent offense.
Sec. IL. The provisions Of this
act so far as they related to regis
tration and fees shall not apply to
motor vehicles owned and operated,
for a period not exceeding thirty
days at a time, by nonresidents Of
this state, provided the owners
thereof have complied with any law
requiring the registration of owners
Of motor vehicles in the state, terri
tory or federal district Of their resi-
dence, and providing the registra-
ton number and initials Of such
state, territory or federal district
shall be displayed on such vehicle
as provided in this
act.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-17
SHIFTING SOIL
Real Estate Transfers Reported By
J. e. Keel. Abstractor.

VIM. F. Becker ct ux to G. Blanke.
lots 20, 81, blk %, Enterprise
$500.
VIM. F. Becker ct ux to G. Blanke
NV " 22-12-3, ex R. l. r. Of w,
and sw Y sw Il and lot IL in
1888, $4,000.
John Feek ct ux to VIM. H. Rush,
Y NV Y 12-11-1- $4,000.
singer, 8 Y lot and lot 6, Cedar
State bank of Hope to w. H. Tul-
lis, one acre in Sc cor ne X sw
2-16-3, $500.
W. A. Matteson ct ux to David Mat
teson, lot IS, blk 2, Matteson'a
add Abilene, $500.
w. A. Matteson ct ux to David Mat
teson, lot 10, blk q. Matteson'a
add Abilene, $3.50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-17
8ClOTHCRAFT
~All-Wool Clothes

MEN who want Clothing and Furnishings of
"A the highest quality. should consider this
stcre for many reasons. First of all we have the
right kind of merchandise. You'll find here large
and spendidy selected STOCK Of the fastest Spring
abes. And it's easy matter to find just the patterns
and styles you like Well help you choose such things
will look best you. It's one of the ways do
bust ess, and many men appreciate this service.
We search the markets for the best values, and
offer them prices that reasonable in every in-
stance. And no matter how small your purchase may
remember, personally guarantee it to be right
we'll make it right.
here, you're entitled to the besto
1t. Our has built
that purposeto give fair and square deal to ALL
tomorrow If You'll enjoy
we'll be only too glad show the
Spring styles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-17
.he''OHIo"
Suction Sweeper
Has Many Points of
Merit

1t is efficient.
1t is easy TO operate.
1t is easy to empty.
1t has an automatic brush.
1t reaches the corners.
1t is light and does not destroy
the carpets.
1t gets the dirt and raises no dust
The nozzle is extra wide, cover
ing large floor space.
Substantial contraction, fully
guaranteed.
1t is a beauty, Mahogany finish.
A demonstration means a sale.
Let us show you.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-17

Before You Decide on
your next Suit, invest.
gate No. $3.50, at SIS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-17
For Sale.

White Plymouth Rock eggs for
Matching. Also baby chicks. Mrs.
c. H. Rowland, Brown phone 1850.
R. F. D. 4. Abilene, Kansas.
wstid1st
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-17
Why You Should Decide on This
Store for Your Spring Clothes
Splendid Showing of New
Clothcraft Styles for
Spring

WE'VE never seen a hand
" somer lot of fine gar
ments. Every thing that's
new and up-to-the-minute in
styles. weaves and fabrics can
be seen. A suit for every
taste and every pocketbook, in
live, snappy, seasonable pat
terms.
Norfolks will be decidedly popu-
lar this spring, and you'll find an
fine variety here in all
the favorite mixtures.
The Clothcraft makers have ex-
celled their previous efforts this
season, both in tailoring and design.
You can't go clothes-wrong here.
Every single garment in the group
s guaranteed for wool, wear and
service. Get fitted today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-17
Advertised Mail.

For week ending April IL, 1913:
Letters: Bier SIS South 7th St.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-17
$40 to $50
Mothers! Bring the Boys
Here for Their
Clothes

WE take as mich interest in
outfitting the youngsters
as we do the grown-ups. Lots
of snappy, dressy styles for
special wear, and strong,
sturdy. garments for roug :
and-tumble lads.
A vast array Of fancy weaves and
colors from which to select in Nor
folks, double-breasted and other
boyish styles. All splendid values
hat every mother should see. Sizes
from 8 to II years. Prices run
rom
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-17

And Your New Spring
Shirts
IT'S time to stock up on new
! shirts. Rlg.t now the as
sortment is OF its best.
Hundreds Of pleasing patterns In
striped, silk and wash fabrics Of
very tasty designs, with stiff and
soft cuffs and collars to match.
Pleated or plain bosoms, jst as you
prefer. Priced at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17

Boston, May 10. Junius Spencer
Morgan has got in him the stuff Of
which the Morgans are made-at least
j. Pierpont Morgan, when he came to
write a will disposing Of a fortune
estimated between 800, 900, 900 and
$500, 600, 000, thought SO. And the
head of the greatest banking house in
the world was something of a judge
of men.
The young man has shown his
ability to lead by succeeding in being
chosen captain of the Harvard fresh
men eight which will clash with Yale
this year. He expects in time to make
the regular college eight and help de-
feat Yale in other years.
Throughout the will of his grand
rather there was shown confidence in
the young man, the son Of J. Pierpont
Morgan, who is now the head Of the
big banking house. The grandfather
provided wherever he mentioned his
eldest son as his successor, that in
case of death the property should &c
under the some conditions to Junius
Spencer. The old banker never would
have done that had he not the greatest
confidence in the youth. 1t so hap
pened that the son didn't die first, but
Junius Spencer is being trained sc
that some day he will inherit a larger
fortune and take UP the traditions OF
| the family. He was named for his
great-grandfather, Junius Spencer
Morgan, who founded the house OF
Morgan & Co..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
AFTER
TICKET BROKERS

Chicago, May 17.-Pres. Charles A.
Comiskey Of the Chicago White Sox and
a party OF friends went on a still hunt
tonight for ticket brokers who were
said to be selling tickets to Satur-
days game between the Chicago and
New York American league clubs.
The day Is to be celebrated as Frank
Chance day and friends Of the former
Chicago National league leader had
planned to welcome him to the Amer
lean league park.
At the request of Comiskey a news
paper mar called a ticket broker in a
downtown hotel over the telephone.
Have you any seats for the Chance
day gamer he asked.
Yes, all you want
What are the prices?"
Some for 81, some for SIS, and others
Tor So. How many do you want?"
w want fifty 81 seats. Have you
that many?"
Il will have them for you before the
game"
A tabulated memorandum Of all the
seats sold has been kept at the park.
and President Comiskey declared he
would trace the seats which are being
offered at hotel stands at advanced
rates.
He said he would attempt to bar from
the ball park in the future the persons
responsible for blocks of seats falling
into the hands of brokers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
WOULD PROTECT LIONS,
African Farmers Say They Kill Other
Animals Which Destroy Crops.

St'S ~SSFSF b
! New York American: African
farmers are beginning to regret the
activity of sportsmen who come into
their territory and kill off the lions.
There was a time. not long ago..
when It was believed to be a great
thing to have this king of beasts kill
ed off, and the natives reJoiced, even
as they do today in many sections
OF Africa, u the intelligent farmer
has learned to his cost that the un-
tanned lion OF the jungle Is really al
great help to him.
The lion is a beast Of prey. It is q
hearty eater, n gets its entire fiv-
ing on the fresh killed beasts OF the
forests, jungles and plains. These
beasts include antelopes in a great
many varieties. Zebras and other AMI
mails Of hat class. In season It
Is claimed that $50 lions were killed.
This number Of lions would have, in d.
single season, killed from 10000 to 40,-'
900 Zebras and antelopes.
Now the zebras and antefopes doE
not pounce upon the natives and kill
and eat them. Lions do, o~ccasionallys.
kill q native, but this does not hap%
pen frequently. The zebras and ante
lopes and such animals cause untold
loss to the farmers, as they are her
bivorous and destroy valuable crops
as fast as n farmers and his native
workmen can plant and grow them.
1t is not impossible that the pros.
porous farmer will take some means
to prevent sportmen from all over the.
world coming into their territory and
killing off the lion, for, they declare,
If the lions are left unslaughtered for.
a few years the will SO reduce the
zebras and antelopes that the crops
will be .given a chance to grow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
Walter JOnNSON'S
GREAT RECORD

During the first month of the Ameri-
can league season fifty players had
the misfortune to be compelled to bat
against Walter johnson. who seems
bent on shattering to infinitesimal
smithereens every, pitching record
extant. a
OF these fifty men less than half, to
be exact, t~wenty-one were able to
procure hits off the marvellous Wash
ington hurler. Their safeties number
ed thirty-one and the total of bases
obtained IN the hits was thirty-five.
Bill Carrigan secured the longest
extra bag wallop off Johnson-a triple,
and Clyde Engle, and Jack McInnis
got to him for doubles.
OF the twenty-one men who touched
the Washington speed merchant for
hits, eight were New Workers, seven
were Boston players, four drew salary
from Connie Mack and two are EN-
ployed by Charley Comiskey. A
White Cock and a Highlander just
now enjoy the enviable distinction Of
owning 500 batting averages against
Johnson who looks as If he would be
an easy winner OF the automobile an
nually given by Hugh Chalmers of
Detroit 10 the American leagues
most valuable player.
The Johnsonites who have found
Sir Walter easy 60, are Joe Ben and
Jack Lelivelt. Each mar has batted
against johnson twice and each man
has torn off one single.
Three men have hit .429 against
Johnson. the trio consisting of Clyde
Engle, Bert Daniels and Ed Sweeney.
iris Speakers percentage against
Johnson is 400. while Olaf Henriksen,
Eddie Murphy, Jack Barry and Bill
Carrigan have hit at a .333 clip against
the shut out king.
The batting averages Of the other
players who made hits off Johnson
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
INTERMEDIATE
Y. M. c. A. LEAGUE
MEMBERS OF THOSE WHO WILL
PLAY WITH THE YALE, COR
NELL, PRINCETON AND HARV-
ARD TEAMS DURING THE SEA-
SON TO OPEN SOON.

The intermediate members of the
Y. M. c. A. from now on will be inter-
ested in an outdoor baseball league
which opened this morning on the
Fargo college grounds. Four captains,
Ralph Camp, Jack Hurley, Robt
Crothers and Frank CLANCY We're
selected. They met during the past
week and chose their teams, which on
paper look to be the best and most
evenly matched teams ever organized
by the association.
The teams were named after the
four big colleges of the country. Many
OF the boys are able to put up d
mighty good exhibition of the national
game, and no doubt, the quality of
the games played will be a credit to
the names under which they are play
ing.
A schedule of games has been ar
ranged, calling for a double header
every Saturday morning. Today Yale
played Harvard in the first game
and Princeton VS.. Cornell in the
second. First game was called at
$3.50 a. m.
The following is the personnel Of the
teams:
Yale-R. Camp. captain; q. King, K.
Goodwin, w. Mcintyre, w. McKin, R.
Melchoir, A. Lewis, r. WoolWorth,. l..
Watkins, V. GRADER.
Harvard - T. CLANCY. captain; c..
Ward, r. Mcintyre, G. Dahl, D. Nc
Claren, D. Bishop, F. Bayer, E. Gestie,
H. Holt. S. Joseph.
Princeton - J. Hurley, captain; H.
Dodsley, H. Pollock, B. Hoag, A.
Murphy, C.Loomis, r. Oliver, C. Yoffey,
P. Moe, FL. Hagen. ~
Cornell - R. Crothers, captain; J.
providers; r. Graver, r. Shaver, o.
Wilson, j. Elliott, J. Keifer, H. Silver
son., w. Hunter, H. Clapp. ?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
KOSsICK ON TONIGHT
This Is the Date When He Will Go
Against Mickey Mcintyre in Sas-
katoon, Canada,

This evening Leo Kossick of Fargo
and Moorhead is scheduled for a meet
ing with Mickey Mcintyre, the Nova
Scotia youth with whom he has al
ready collided in the squared circle
three times and he hopes very earnest
~ to make a winning. Leo defeated
Mcintyre once, while the latter did the
same thing to the states boy, and the
third occasion ended in a draw. The
two have been growing at each other
for a few months and it is hoped for
the good of both of them that they
will finally come to q conclusion. This
is the date for the opening of the Big
Six league in that section and a banner
crowd is expected. Kossick isn't in
the very best of shape, as he vas just
getting over the grip when he left here
for the Canadian city, but he felt con-
fident a few days ago that he would be
feeling in good shape for the contest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
BASEBALL
BASEBALL ON SUNDAY
Murray's Athletics and the Hicksor
Team Will Be Principals on the
Moorhead Grounds.

Tomorrow afternoon at the usual
hour on the Moorhead grounds out or
Thirteenth street the Moorhead Athlet-
les will appear against the strong
Hickson team, and as the two teams
worth seeing. There are some sur
prises found among these country
mines, as witness the appearance here
of the Buffalo team, which trimmed up
the Murray, boys in good shape and
this was totally unexpected at least by
the admirers Of the local team. Since
then the Moorhead boys have been do
ing a good deal at practice and they
are confident of coming out ahead.
The team is rounding up nicely and
promises to be very strong before the
season is far advanced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
In the World of Sport

from April 10 to May 10. inclusive,
are as follows:
.250-Heinie Wagner, Charley Ster-
rett, Pep Young, Frank Baker, Jack
McInnis and Harry Lord.
.166-steve Yerkes, and Harry
Hooper.
.143-Hal Chase.
.125-Roy Hartzell and Birdie Cree.
Here are the men who have failed
to get safeties off Sir Walter:
Boston-Duffy Lewis, Larry Gard
ner, Ray Collins, Charley Hall. Harold
Janvrin, Forrest Cady, Buck O'Brien.
Neal Ball and Thomas.
New York-Harry Wo1ter, George
Mcconnell, Bill McKechnie, Ezra
Midkiff, Ray Heating and Schulz.
Philadelphia-Rube Oldring, Eddie
Collins, Eddie Plank. Jack Lapp and
Pete Daley.
Chicago - Walter Scha1ler, Morris
Rath, Jacques Fourier, John Collins,
Chink Mattick, George Weaver, Ray
Sehalk, Ted Easterly and Frank
Lange.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17

More than 10000 persons will see
Harry Payne Whitney, son of the late
millionaire--and politician who made
Grover Cleveland the democratic cam
didate for president in i892--1ead the
American polo team against the Brit
ish on the field fsMeadoWsBrook, Il. T.,
10. That fsss they will see him il
he doesn't break his necl5in practice
meantime. Polo. is a m~illionaire's
game and a very dangerous game.
First, 1t takes 100000 worth of ponies
TO play an International match. AS
many lor ponies are ruined III priac-