davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19
ABOUT pEOPLA

Rev. Koogle was in from CHAP
man. -,
light.
Newbern.
Clarence Miller left for HaseFs-
town. Md.
Robert Robertson was in from
wheatland.
silas and Robert Baker were In
from Hayes.
Fred Froelich was in from TAI
mage today.
H. A. knight was in from Chap
man on business.
Mrs. Jas. Byers was In from south
Dickinson today.
w. F. Koelling was In from
Chapman today.
Ed. Muenzenmayer of woodbine
was in town today.
Frank Van Worst Of Carlton
transacted business here today.
r. A. Robson of Carlton trans
acted business in town today.
Miss Molly Samuel of Hope was
IN town enroute for Clay Center.
H. e. Ackers returned from
weeks absence in Columbus, Ohio.
H. w. Mitch and family Of Wood
bine were shopping here this AFTER
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowen OF
Industry were in town this after
noon.
Mrs. Catherine Chronister return
ed to Kansas City after visiting
friends.
John Macren left for an extended
trip in Pennsylvania and other east
ern states.
Mrs. George Burkholder of De-
troit was shopping in town this al
z ternoon.
Miss A. B. Over left this after
noon to attend summer school at
Greeley Colo.
Mrs. T. w. Slifer and daughter,
Marie, left for three weeks visit
in Iowa and Illinois.
Miss Florence Hooper returned TO
her home in Kansas City after visit
ing at Etherington's
]. Musil of Manhattan was IN
town visiting his brother, A. Musil,
who lives near Talmage.
Mrs. J. L. Shepherd and Mrs. r.
r. Reed went to Manhattan to. at
tend X. s. A. C. commencement.
Miss Edith Kennedy returned to
her home in Kansas City after visit
ing at H. A. HelIer's south OF town.
G. E. Rhodes was in from Elmo.
He says wheat is good in his locality
and harvest will begin next week.
Mrs. George Price, Mrs. Annie
FISHERMAN and Mrs. George White
of Hannibal, Mo-, are visiting MRS
Richard Waring.
Miss Genevieve Huffman left Tor
Denver where she will spend the
summer visiting her mother and
sister.
r. N. Freeman and son of Crow
lev county, Colo, are visiting Mayor
Nichols and family for few weeks
Mr.. r. was elected county superin-
tendent last fall on the Taft Re-
publican ticket.
Fred Livingston left for his home
in Portland, Ore,, after few weeks
visit with relatives here. He is en-
ployed in a leading bank there
where his brother, Fred, and father
A. w., have similar positions.
VIM. Shippey returned from Re-
public county where he has been
visiting Fred Brown, whom he knew
when he was a boy back In Michi-
gan. Frank Paysley, a son-in-law
of Mr.. Browns, well known in this
county, is seriously i'll.
John Calene, who formerly lived
south Of Enterprise and now con-
ducts a store at Sylvan Grove, was
in town today with his son Glenn
Mrs. Calene and daughter Leona
left for Kansas City. The family
has been visiting in Enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Shelter left
for Amarillo Texas, for an indefi-
mite visit where 1t is hoped his
health will be benefitten. They
we're accompanied by their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Earl Smith, who has been
visiting here and whom they viii
visit at Amarillo.
J. R. Chapman, who until recent
ly was head miller for the Abilene
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19

-"wheat is good all over" said
an English hobo in Abilene last
evening. He had walked from Hope
and was going up into the solomon
valley.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19

Racket Saturday. lSdStw1
Spring chickens are worth 80
cents a pound and there are few on
the market.
Marriage license: T. L. Scan
Lam. Chapman and Miss Cecilia Rob
erts. Wichita.
saturdays bis special in glass
ware at Beagle's for 12c.
1sdstwlt
Ten new school houses. OF the
most modern type, are being con-
structed In the county.
Several farmers furnish har-
vest hands with mid-afternoon re-
freshments, liquid and solid.
Found, Friday, at power house,
brindle and white spotted bull dog.
Phone ITO and pay for ad.
Gasoline 15c per gallon to auto
mobiles only. Toliver's Garage.
16dtfwtf
Miss liza W. Hill of Hope and
DR.. George Hill of Peabody were
granted a marriage license this at
ternoon.
Isaac Kaufman has commenced
the erection Of a big modern fart
house on his place miles north
east of Abilene.
The Harrington council has
pledged a thousand dollars annually
as a necessary step in securing
Carnegie library.
The three copper wires to car
~ electricity from the power house
to Sand Springs cost trifle more
than a cent an inch each.
The Enterprise normal academy
has launched a campaign for the
acquisition of $4,000. In thirty
minutes $4,000 was subscribed.
Do not fail to see Mr.. H. L. Carl
at Union Pacific hotel in Abilene on
Friday the 9th, relative to govern
ment positions. w1tlSd2t~
-Adolph Cantrell of Buchanan
county, Mo-, has purchased $50
acres of land in Newbern township
from William Hoover for SIS, 900.
See the big line Of glassware in
1ur window, on sale Saturday for
l2c at Beagle's Variety Store.
18dStw1t
e. Munsell, progressive Dick
lnson county farmer, received a gas
oline traction engine and a thresh-
machine over the Union Pacific
today.
Only 10 cents each for those fry
ing pans in the Racket's window.
On sale next Saturday.
1Sd3tw 1t
Two carloads of material ar
rived on the U. P. this morning for
the new postoffice, one of reinforce
ment iron, the other Of material for
the boiler.
The fire department was called
to the home of Peter WINES, 61S
Grant avenue, this afternoon where
small pig sty was burning. The
loss was slight.
Arthur Hurd, county attorney,
held a whisky inquisition at Hol-
land yesterday acting upon reports
of drunkenness following a key
party last week.
"A letter from John F. Hinchon,
who is on the battleship Annapolis,
says that they are now at Topolo-
bampo, sinoloa. Mexico, taking care
Of American interests.
See the Racket's frying pans In
the Racket special for Saturday to
60 at 10 cents each. 1SdStWlt
The sign in the Union Pacific
park is being placed to stay. Already
over 400 feet of reinforcing iron
have been used, and only the two
pillars have been erected.
Only about Is hoboes are at
the old fair grounds. Ordinarily the
harvest time influx numbers nearly
SO. Perhaps efficient police service
A. Nth
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19

Alex Baxter is returning to Abb
lene with his threshing outfit from
Graham county, and will be on hand
for work in few days. w1t1SdSt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19

wheat is good all over said
an English hobo in Abilene last
evening. He had walked from Hope
and was going up into the solomon.
valley.
Big 12c Saturday special ut Bea-
gle's consists Of beautiful glasses,
celery, spoon and fruit dishes,
1Sdstw1t
The main line trains of the
Rock Island have been running over
the Union Pacific today from Limon
Junction, Colo. to Manhattan, be-
cause OF washout at Colby yester-
day afternoon.
Alex Baxter is returning to Abb
lene with his threshing outfit from
Graham county. and will be on hand
for work in few days. wlt1sdst
Little Phyllis Farrar, seventeen
months old daughter of e. %. Far
rar, who was stung by bees last
Thursday in more than thirty-five
places, has almost recovered from
the sickness that followed.
Read one of the Racket's red
bills. They tell of economy In
simple manner. 1SdStw1:
Abilene is going to have a
watermelon carnival next August.
It has never had such a carnival
to our recollection, but Abilene and
vicinity raises some of the finest and
sweetest watermelons in the state
Hope Dispatch.
For sale, renowned Karkof seed
wheat, originally from X. s. A. c.
Manhattan. 81 per bushel at thresh-
ing machine. Write and order now,
don't delay. Tom H. Ballantyne,
Pearl. Kansas. 1Sd2t19w2t
"A horse belonging to ]. M. Wal
tets ran from the Mercantile Cos.
store to the bridge over Mud Creek
on Third street today. The animal
received a few scratches and the
buggy was demolished in turning the
corner near the bridge.
The Wyandt Mortgage and In
vestment Co. filed suit for the re-
covery of $4,000 on promissory
note from ]. C. Fail.
One of those big glass fruit dishes
at Beagle's Saturday for only 12c.
18d3tw1
r. L. Long of the gas company.
said this afternoon that the plant
was ready for shipment as soon as
a site could be secured. The pipe
has already arrived. A possible
site is north Of the Santa Fe ele-
vator but considerable difficulty Is
being encountered in closing the
deal.
A Barre granite monument has
recently been erected on the G. G.
Hawk lot; also a large lucidio mar
BILE monument on the. James Miller
lot in Abilene cemetery by the Abb
lene Monument Co., DeArmond &
Poot Proprietors. dw1t
For sale, Jersey cow, registered
uat fresh. e. e. Coulson.
Olive street will have cement
poles to carry the wires for the new
lighting system. Few Of these are
in use anywhere. This morning one,
still green" was dropped unin1ur-
ed from the wagon to the pavement,
and light employees assert that the
poles possess a certain amount OF
flexibility.
Erea Trim TO Washington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19
SAGE
FOR THE HAIR

II your hair is too dry-brithe-color-
Isea-thjn-stringy-or falling out-use
Partisan Sage-now-at once.
II stops itching scalp, cleanses the haif
Of dust and excessive oils removes dano-
ruff with one application, and makes me
hair doubIy beautiful soft fury
abundant Try q SOC. bottle to-day.
Il viii not only save your hair and make
., crow. but give L the beauty yOu desire.
]. N. GLEIssNER q SON.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19

Market Day, June %, is Bargain Day
Millinery at less than cost. Your
unrestricted choice Of any trimmed
hat, values up to $40
Market day only -----.----------------sz'Ss
Only one to q customer, no re-
fund, no charges.
N. Ella Hagle.
VII Abilene, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19

Big 12c Saturday special at Bea-
gle's consists of beautiful glasses
celery, spoon and fruit dishes.
1SdStw1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19

wantsd girls as UniOa Paeafie
Hotel, Abnsaa v1tls'i't
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19

Little Phyllis Farrar, seventeen
months old daughter of e. %. FAR
rar, who was stung by bees last
Thursday in more than thirty-five
places, has almost recovered from
the sickness that followed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19
For sale, Jersey cow, registered
mt fresh. e. e. Coulson.

Olive street will have cement
poles to carry the wires for the new
lighting system. Few Of these are
in use anywhere. This morning one,
still green" was dropped uninjur-
ed from the wagon to the pavement,
and light employees assert that the
poles possess q certain amount OF
flexibility.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19

Economy Basement Sale
now on. Lawns for &c,
Buttons 3 cards for sc,
Calico at &c, etc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19

Read one of the Racket's red
bills. They tell of economy in a
simple manner. 1Sd3tw1.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19

Farmers in tie upIands south
OF the river report 3 great scarcity
Of pasturage. One farmer was com
PEELED to NOW the hay along the
roadside to provide forage for hil
stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-30
Pres. Wilson and Sec. Bryan
Devote Selves to Reports on
Present Revolution in Mexico

Washington. July 29.-President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan devoted
themselves, today. to a study of the
voluminous reports at their disposal
on conditions in Mexico. Indications
were that with the appearance before
the Senate committee on foreign re-
lations, tomorrow, of Ambassador
Wilson, the last stage in the program
Of the administration to discover the
facts Of the situation before announc-
ing a policy would be reached.
While a resolution in the House
called for a Joint committee to OBJ
tain documents in the Mexican sit
uation and another in the Senate
sought the opinion of that body on
the question Of recognizing the belliS-
erancy of the Constitutionalists' ad
ministration. officials again declared
that there would be no haste in for
mulatins a definite Mexican policy.
"The committee shall consider" said
the resolution, the question of our
relations with Mexico growing out of
the present disturbed conditions of
that country. The committee shall
report with as little delay as posi-
bic the true conditions in Mexico the
protection given Americans and Am
.eriean interests, the truth regarding
the inhumanitics and atrocities which
come to the knowledge OF this body
through Official sources and any 9th
er facts rclating to this matter. The
committee will with as little delay as
possible, recommend that actor
should be taken by Congress"
Secretary Bryan stated that M
proposition fer mediation had beef
submitted te either of the two fac
tions in Mexico and incidentally re
marked that be might &c back to tn
| lecture platform in a few days.
The present condition of affairs i
not considered acute here.
The development of Il policy by tn
| United States may be delayed To oh
serve the outcome of efforts hein
made by leading Mexicans To brin
about an understanding between tn
| two warning sides.
Some administration officials haV
| proposed that the American policy /
| pursued along 4 succession of altern5
| tiYes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-30
HAYNES TOLD BY SISTER.

Success at last" remarked Col
Rogers of Detroit, husband of the sis
ter of Haynes. as be entered the Au-
gusta House lobby, Tuesday evening,
on his return with Mrs. Rogers from
the Capitol. where the result of the
Everybody within reach grabbed at
the smiling Westerner's hand which
everybody in turn shook heartily, at
the same time voicing their congratu-
lations over the result of the stalwart
fight which the colonel personally has
been making during the past s years.
and which was begun even earlier by
his wife.
II was afraid Grace would drop
dead when she learned that Sam was
pardoned, said the colonel to a Ken
nebec Journal man. You see four of
her family have died suddenly and ]
was naturally fearful of the effect
the exciting news would have on
her
Just then in came Mrs. Rogers. all
smiles and her handsome face suf-
fused with color, her eyes shining and
her White showing in her gladness
over the victory won.
4 have to keep my hands on my
mouth, said she. for fear the corners
Eef it will reach up 10 my ears. Oh
am so glad she cried.
Haynes loyal sister soon went to a
long distance booth and called up the
state prison in Themaston and was
speedily talking with Warden Ham
oh please have Sam at the tele-
phone at once" she cried. Its worth
it. It's all right, Mr.. Ham, but
mustn't tell you until | tell Sam
But Haynes was in bed and had to
get up and dress and come to the
warden's office lapse of Is minutes
must occur before the sister flashed
the Joyful news To the brother in his
prison home these long 81 years.
During the delay Col Rogers and
his wife held quite jubilant recep-
ton in the lobby, receiving the con-
gratulations of several members of
the Governors Council and thanking
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-30

First, they suggest the United States
should refrain from interference while
the Mexican leaders themselves en-
deavor to compose their differences.
The attitude Of the United States
against recognizing the Huerta admin
istraton already is being outlined in
Mexico. according to reports here, as
indicating that the abdication of
Huerta in favor of = compromise Pro-
visional President is inevitable.
Sc ,ond, should all efforts by the Mex
leans to adjust the dispute fail, it is
proposed by influential members of the
Senate that the embargo on arms be
lifted and the two factions be permit
ted to obtain munitions of war on an
equality Some senators freely predict
a decisive result in quick time under
those circumstances.
Third, should peace be delayed. the
suggestion is that the United states
offer to mediate through a commits
sion.
Fourth. as last resort 1t is sug-
eested that a tri-partite committee,
composed of Representatives OF the
CONTINUED on Page Tw~lve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-30
The Massachusetts
Militia Plays War

Wareham, Mass, July 2a.-The citizen
soldiers of Massachusetts encamped in
the Buzzards Bay district had some I'M
itation of real war. today, when they
posed for moving pictures.
Under the direction of Adiutant Gen
eral Pearson a battalion of the Sth Regi-
ment went through series OF maneu-
vres. They secuted for the enemy and
found and captured him. They made
camp and broke it, and took long dus-
~ hikes over country roads. And most
realistically they assembled for dinner.
The pictures will be exhibited in the va
rious armories in New England, next
winter, as part of the instruction for
the militiamen
This, and the long hike of the cavalry
We're the only incidents in n monoronous
day of camp routine. The cavalry's rec
ord performance. today was II hike OF
IS miles in 81 hours by three troops. Tho
whole regiment under Major Francis C
Marshall, L. s. A.. will take a day ant
night hike. tomorrow
Untl Friday the maneuvres will bt
entirely without incident. On that daJ
the entire body of troops will entrain ant
proceed in two divisions to the battle
field, the site of which is known only (,
four officers and they will not tell
Meantime the men are being hardened
and the cavalry is busy locating" tn,
enemy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-30
Street Railway
Could Not Grant
Demands OF Men.

Southwest Harbor. Me, July 29-LoHis
Pellisser of Holyoke, Mass general
manager of the Holyoke Street Railway
Co. whose employees, last night. voted
almost unanimously to strike if ncees-
sary to have the privilege of working
under the new 9-in-1t-hour law, had d
short conference, today, with W. :
Loomis, president of the company. who IS
staying here
Before leaving for IIolyoke. Mr.. Pei
lessier stated that the company was I'M
able to grant the demands of tie men.
but would agree to arbitration. lie
found President LOOMS in bed suffering
from an injury to his knee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-30
Mining Men Of Calumet
Indulge in Free-for-A ns.
Two Seriously Cut--Anoiher Is
Beaten 10 |nsensibiIity.
Gov. Ferris Asks Mine Operators to
Name Date Of Conference.

Calumet, Mich. July 29.-Operatore
of the Lake Superior Copper Mines
will be asked officially, tomorrow
where they will send five of Their
number to Lansing to confer in Gov
Ferris office with five representatives
of the striking miners
Gen. z. L. Abbey, in command OF
the state troops here, so announced
tonight, after receipt of a message
from Coy. Ferris in which the State
Executive intimated that he is will
ing to use his good Offices in bring
ing order out of the industrial chaog
which has kept $1,000 men idle for .
week
The news of the Governors action
followed reports of d serious fight be
tween factions of miners near the SUI
perier mine on the south range and
of sluggings in various locations on
the northern end of the strike zone.
The initial arrests of the strike re-
suited from the superior fight in which
two men of a party of 10 We're so $, =
verely beaten that there is little
chance for their recovery
Fears of Superior mine strikers that
men from Atlantic were seeking to
49, ca =,
80 en M" ,'oih tiie iae's'
is''' ,'''' ''e '"iee iiiii''
" ''i "H" ii'el"'ie va "uou' ,ue
p''epe''S u resumption OF uhae!
s'ouhd WORN IN their way oaek theN
were sci upon by lhree cohVcreinS
aiiieS OF superior men ana d lfee-
Ior-aIl hsht with CLUBS stones and
hsts resulted. seven OF the visitors
escaped but two Of the others were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-30
STATE or MAINE.
A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOV
ERNOR

Whereas the Legislature of the
State of Maine passed a certain act
entitled An Act Ia Create q Public
Utilities Commission. prescribe its
powers and duties and provide for the
regulation and control of Public IT'LL
tiles" which said act WAS passed at
the session of the legislature which
convened January first, 1913, and which
said act was approved March TWEEN
ty-seVenth, 1913, and whereas as pro-
vided for by the Constitution, petit
tons addressed to His EXcellency, the
Governor of Maine, have been filed
with the secretary of State, by MT
less than ten thousand electors of the
State of Maine qualified to vote for
Governor and filed within the office of
the secretary of State within ninety
days after the recess of the Legisia-
ture, which passed said act requesting
that said act be referred To the peo-
Pile in the manner provided for I'M
der Section seventeen, part three OF
Article four Of the Constitution OF
Maine. now, therefore, in compliance
with said provision of the Constita
ton. | do hereby
PROCLAfM That said act is here
by suspended by said petitions and
that said act shall be submitted tc
and voted on by the people at the
next general election in September
1915 to wit, ON the fourteenth day OF
September, 1911.
WILLIAM r. HAINFsS,
Cavernor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-30
Conditions and General Forecast

Washington. July 29-The Northwest
depression of Monday has reached the
Dakotas and with the prevailing high
pressure over the Atlantic ocean has re
suited in still higher temperature
throughout the Atlantic states. the
Great Central valleys and the Plains
states In the rear of the depression
the barometer is rising rapidly, with
showers and much lower temperatures
Thunder showers will also continue
Wednesday and Thursday, in the South
Atlantic and East Gulf states. Over the
remainder of the country, generally fan
weather will prevail, Wednesday aud
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-30
Governor and Council Take Action,
Tuesday Evening, After About 10
Minutes C0nsideratiOn=-1is Sister,
Mrs. Rogers fearful Plea.
Seventh Attempt to Secure a Pardon The Hearing
Lasts Practically Entire Day.
HAYNES PARDON GRANTED.

blessed are the mereiful for they
snail obtain mercy
For a last tho prayers Of a fond sis
ter baNe been answered, Il long, weary
fight covering a period of eight years
has been WIN The efforts to obtain a
pardon for samuel u. Haynes, serving
= 1fcs sentence fer murder. have beer
successful and the sun that shone be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Randolph J. Kicker, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank l.. Kicker of Portland,
who left home. April a, has been
heard from. He is in Chicago. is at
work and is contented to stay there.
He was member of the Portland
High school and a slight trouble with
one of the teachers led the pfincipa
To tell him that he cold. not attend
It recitation until his father had call
ed to see him whcreupoH the boy left
the school and the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-30

SNWUEL .. F1N IVES.
Life Prisoner at Thamasten Ne. Grant
ed Pardon, Tuesday, by Governor and
Council.
hind the clouds for so long, seemingly
hidden, he's peeped cut and entered into
the hearts Of loving relatives, TO wipe
out disappointments that have been
borne so bravely.
The Governor and his Council, Tues
day evening, after Il short executive
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-30
THE WEATHER.
FAIR-WARME Err.

Washington July 29.-For northern
New England: Fair, warmer, Wedncs-
day; Thursday. fair. moderate southwest
winds. Southern New England: Fair.
Wednesday, warmer in eastern portion
Thursday, fair, moderate south and
southwest winds. East New York: Fair,
continued warm, Wednesday and Thurs
day, light to moderate southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-30
Bo Ston Forecast.

Boston, July 29-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Generally fair, Wednesday
and Thursday; light variable winds