davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-09
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Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
FARMERS LOST
JURY 10 TO . FOR DEFENDANT
IN TEST CASE.
Thought That Rock Island Was Not
Rcsponstbic for Flooding OF
Land-Other Cases May
He Dropped.

After being out all night the jur,
| in the case Of L. d. Arnold against
the Rock Island railway agreed e
disagree today and was dismissed
One of the jurors said after beinl
dismissed that the vote stood 10 q
u in favor Of the defendant COM
pany on the last ballot. The Arnold
case was one OF nine against the
Rock Island for flood damages done
to crops and farms during the high
water of 1908. Arnold asked dam
ages in the amount Of $1,000. The
farmers contend that the Rock is-
land bridge near Enterprise blocked
UP the water and caused It TO flood
their farms. They claimed that the
fill to the bridge cut off the natural
course Of the river and that the peer
in the middle of the river stood
crosswise the current instead OF be-
ing parallel with it.
Many witnesses. including num-
bar of engineers were examined dur
ing the course Of the trial and the
whole case was hard fought. The
Arnold case was made q test case
BY the farmers and 1t is probable
now that the other cases will be
dropped. The jurors who voted for
the defendant held 40 their opinion
that the Rock Island bridge did not
effect the course Of the water In.
any degree large enough to be re-
sponsibls for the flooding OF the
farms.
After the Arnold jury reported
court adjourned until Monday. The
following are the cases set: James
R. Brown VS.. Fred Terry, to recover
money, Jan. ia; Wichita Film Co.
Va. ]. e. Valentine, recover money,
Jan. 13; A. L. Jepson VS.. A. d. MAR
tin. recover money, Jan. IA; H. J.
Beal vs.. Thomas McCarty, recover
money, Jan. IA; Martin 3. Ford VS..
p v. Hull recover money, Jan. ID;
Warder VS.. j. r. Young, re-
cover property, Jan. ID; N. Warder
Va. ]. R. Young, recover property,
Jan. Is; L. J. Buchanan vs.. ]. W.
Shearer, damages, Jan. 16; Herbert
Bell VS.. J. L. Kruger and J. G. AS
per, damages, Jan. IT; Emma An
derson vs.. John Anderson. divorce,
Jan. 21: Michael Page VS.. Retiza
Page, divorce, Jan. FL.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16

ing to the weather man. and rain
and snow is predicted for Wednes-
day. The wind shifted to the north
west again yesterday and brought
some cold air into the state from
the, Dakotas and Wyoming where
the temperature h 80 degrees be-
low zero. The change in the COURSE
of the wind early yesterday causes
the temperature to drop from .19
degrees to IL degrees last night
making the day 10 degrees below
normal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
IRON Tuesdays Dailv.I


The closing sessions of the farm
ers' institute have drawn large
uumber of farmers and the meet
ings have been interesting and pro-
fitable in every line today. The pro-
gram was carried out as arranged
except that M. H. Malott appeared
on the program for DR.. Blayney on
pure Bred or Which is the
More Profitable" Mr.. Malott AS
sured his audience that the pure
bred orator was absent and that the
scrub was taking his place but ne
put up mighty good speech fer
the breeding of pure bred stock
lust the same. Prof. G. G. Wheeler
Of X. S. A. c. has been the leader
of the institute and with charts
and lectures he has impressed his
hearers with the science of modern
farming and stock raising. Miss
Adah Lewis of X. s. A. G. has con-
Quoted the women's department.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
CASE AGAINST HOFFMAN
DISMISSED ON DEMURRER

The case of Arnold against Rock
Island and the Hoffman Milling
company of Enterprise took on a
new aspect this morning when Hoff-
man was dropped from the case on
demurrer. The case against the
Rock Island is still being tried. The
case is one Of number brought by
farmers for damages to crops during
the flood of 1908. They claim that
the Rock Island bridge dams up the
water and causes It to flood their
land.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
WHAT THE SCHOOLS
DO IN THE COUNTY.

nOIO WAO az pa CoOhS AOesAAS -
teen hundred boys and girls In Dick
inson county between five and
twenty-one not in school. This does
not include the districts of the towns
OF the county, viz, Abilene, Herring
ton, Solomon, Enterprise and Hope
Would it not be good scheme to
have about. eight or nine hundred OF
these in the high school?
In September the state board OF
education recognized the county high
school as being properly equipped
for the teaching of agriculture and
domestic science. This will secure
for the county high school state aid.
The Solomon Minneapolis high
school debate the parcels post FRI
day night, Jan. "a. The affirmative
team of the Solomon school goes
to Minneapolis and the negative de-
bates at home.
The basket ball teams of the Abb
lene high school are making rapid
strides under the guidance OF Profs.
Sleeper and Wesley. This is the
first year for basket ball at Abilene.
The county high school has re-
Gently received a shipment OF appar-
atus for the laboratories. Some very
useful pieces were received. Among
the best ones we're the beam balance
and the piece for distilling water.
These two pieces are needed in every
we'll equipped laboratory.
The attendance at the county high
school for the fall teams was girls
1877, boys rs, total 2O2 in the regu-
lar departments. There were 10
special students which make total
enrolment Of 21S. The short course
offered for the winter term VIII
probably bring many new students
in for the January-March term.
The attendance Of the Herington
high school is much larger than IN
previous years-it is now liz. These
are all IN or above the Freshman
class.
The high school at Talmage has
made a good start with ten students.
There are ten in the eighth grace
who viii probably enter the high
school next year. In addition 70
these there will be several from the
adjoining districts to enter. Talmage
ought to have a high school enroll
ment next year Of 80 or more.
The average attendance at the
county high school for past term
was nearly ssh per cent.
A county spelling contest VIII pc
carried on about the same way as
last year with a few minor changes.
MANY Of the schools Of the county
are holding spelling contests every
few weeks and q lively interest Il
he,pe aroused among the schools re-
eaiiElus sailing. Liberal prizes VII
be offered for first, second ana
third place. The contest win % y
two parts-gradsd and rural. Later
the directions for the preliminary
eontest wiIl be sent TO each teacher.
The preliminary contests VIM Pc
held March z and the final contest
WI - hssd IA Abilene. st the time
4 tha eounty tsaoherR meeting
49, as.-maAOcl ounpee
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
FEW OF THE CASES
REACHING THE JURY

The last four cases called in the
district court have been dismissed
before the cases got to the jury.
The case of Beal We. Mccarthy was
dismissed without prejudice and
may be called again. The case OF
the wichita Film company against
]. e. Valentine was dismissed on
demurrer and the case of James R.
Brown vs.. Fred Terry was dismissed
on demurrer. In one case the jury
and in only one case has
the jury brought in q verdict.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
ABILENE is THIRD
IN VALLEY LEAGUE.

With the winning of the game
with Bennington last week Abilene
went to third place in the Solomon
Valley High school basket ball lea
que. Salina holds the first berth In
the league with two games won ana
none lost. The Abilene team VIII
play Ellsworth here next Friday
evening in the, next league game.
The following is the standing of the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
FARMERs' INSTITUTE AT
CoMAERCEAn CLUB ROOMS
Interesting Sessions WI Close on
Tuesday AfternOon.

1 ~~~N'----~s
The sessions of the farmers In
stitute are being held today and
Tuesday in the Commercial club
rooms. About so farmers and theil
wives are in attendance on the first
days sessions. The meetings are
open to all and many Abilene people
could attend the meetings with pro-
fit. The following is the program Of
today's meeting:
Morning: "My Experience with the
SHo." C. M. Carver; "The Silo. q
Conserver OF Feedi' Mr.. Ludwig:
1.-THE Brood Sow and Her Litter. {"
g. G. wheeler, X. 8. A. C.
This afternoons program was:
Judging Live Stock" Social Life
in the Country: What 1t Is; What It
Should Be-" ID. GeOffroy; "The Home
Beautiful" Miss Adah Lewis, X. s.
A. O.; "Home Reading" Mrs. J. w.
Rumold: "Homs Decoration" Mrs.
Isaac Rulings. Solomon: Devices for
Tightening Labor" Mrs. B. F. Bren-
naman.
Tuesday morning-"Why Not
More Dairying in this Locality" J..
l.. Leshess Handling the Dairy
Herd for Profit" Geo. Lenhert;
Give Stock and Soil Fertility" Mr..
Wheeler. K. s. A. c.; business meet
ing for the men: business meeting
for the ladies,
Tuesday afeernoon-"Pure Bred or
Scrub, which is the More Profiti-
tablet" DR.. F. 8. Blayney; Com
munity Methods in Live Stock I'M
provementt' Mr.. Wheeler; Posi-
biiities in Poultry Raising" Mrs. J.
b. Jones; Habits in ChildrenS
Mrs. Catherine A. Hoffman, Enter
prise; GOOD for the, Sick" Adah
Lewis.
Miss Lewis will address athe lad
les at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the adj
joining room.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
new OFFICERS IN
COUNTY CLERK KING ADMINS.
TERED OATHs TODAY.
Five Candidates Received Their First
Degree ana Three Were Demo
Orats-McCullOugh CHAIR
man Of Commissioners.

II there was any superstition IN
the vicinity OF the court house this
morning it was not noticeable al
the newly elected county officers
stepped up like men and repeated
after the county clerk, Il do solemn
" swear to support the constitution
Of the United States. ETC."
with the taking OF the oaths this
morning the little fiasco of Novem-
Der s, 1919, Is finished and has be-
come matter Of history.
The following officers took up
their duties today:
Sheriff, Herman Hassler who sue
eeeds Jack Young.
County Attorney. Arthur Hurd to
succeed C. e. Rugh.
County Clerk. H. W. King, to sue
coed himself.
Register of Deeds, T. H. Easter.
to succeed Mrs. B. q Anderson.
Probate Judge. D. w. Happen to
succeed w. 8. Anderson.
Clerk OF Court. n. M. BlachIy to
succeed himself.
Coroner. Otto McKillip. to succeed
3. N. Chaffee.
Commissioner. s. H. Mccullough,
second district. succeeds himself.
and G. w. Peterson succeeds him
self in the first district.
County superintendent. w. o.
Steen succeeds himself but does not
talDe the office until May.
County Treasurer, Ernest Morse,
succeeds himself but his term does
not fAgfn. until October.
Comfy, Assessor, r. v. Close, to.
succeed r. J. Murphy.
County Surveyor, Karl Riddle, who
succeeds himself.
Mrs. Callahan who has been dep
uty under Mrs. B. @. Anderson, will
be the deputy under T. H. Easter
II the registers office. Jim Hin
chon will remain in his capacity as
deputy sheriff and Mrs. H. w. King
seems to be the leading candidate
for deputy county clerk.
w. s. Anderson will stay in the
office Of the probate Judge until
Judge Happen has the working of
Nhe office down to its fine points.
The county commissioners met for
organization and elected s. H. Nc
Cullough chairman to succeed B. D.
Fry who has been chairman for the
last year. The machinery at the
court house grinds on without no
ticeable change. January 10, 1913,
has done its worst.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
HOLDING MEN FOR
SOLOMON ROBBERY
Took 5000 Worth OF Goods from the
Sullivan Store.

The general merchandise store of
J. d. Sullivan Of Solomon was brok-
en- into and robbed of about 5000
worth of goods some time Saturday
night. w. p. Rush and w. M. Rush
have been arrested and are being
held in the county jail here pending
further Investigations. The men
were tracked to their rooms by
bIoodhounds who repeatedly made
efforts to get to them and for this
reason they we're at once taken in
charge.
The robbers entered the store on
Saturday night by smashing in a
rear window and then took whatever
of value they could lay their hands
ON. The articles taken consisted
largely of suits, overcoats, silks,
dress goods, ribbons and other SINH
lar articles. The loss has been var
iously estimated at from $500 to
$500.
The robbery was not discovered
until late Sunday morning and the
bloodhounds kept at Concordia were
sent for Immediately When the
dogs reached this place they went
directly to the door and began
scratching and bowling to be let IN.
Several trips produced the same re-
suit and the door was then opened.
The dogs went at once to where
two men were sleeping and wouid
have jumped upon them. No other
real evidence was found, however,
and 80 far no trace Of the stolen
property has been discovered.
Constable Beach IL here for the
men and their preliminaries VIII
probably be held Thursday. MI
Reach said that no clue had been
found of the goods and It Is doubt
full whether the men can be held.
The Rush family moved to Solomon
only about q week ago.
w. J. and w. p. Rush who were
held here the first Of the week on
a charge Of robbing the Sullivan
store at Solomon. were taken TO
Solomon yesterday and given their
hearing. The state was
unable to produce any discriminating
evidence beyond the fact that the
blood hounds went to the Rush house
from the scene Of the robbery. TIE
hounds we're not put on the case
until more than - hours had pass
I'd and many people including the
two defendants had been around
the store in the Intervening time
The Judge held that the evidence
was not sufficiently convincing and
the two men were released.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
ROCK ISLAND CASE
STILL ON AT COURT
Case Will Probably Go to the Jury
Tonight.

The flood cases against the Rock
Island are still on at the court house
and it is not probable that the case
will go to the jury before tonight.
A large number of farmers who are
affected along the river are attend
ing the trial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
Wednesday, Jan. 18th
commencing at 10 o'clock sharp the
following property:
20 uOucuc ANN 4 MsTYTE

IL HORSES AND 4 MULE.
Team Of bay mares well mated Q
years old in foal weight 5000 lbs;
brown mare 10 years old in foal to
Jack weight 1900 lbsJ black mare
years old in foal weight 1850 lbs;
2 Shire geIdings coming years old
weight $500 pounds; Q yearling
Shire fillies, yearling pacing fillys
4 spring mare colts, Shire; Hack
news; mule.
Fl HEAD sHORTHORN CATTLE.
-Four choice mich cows; 4 heifera
in calf; 3 heifers not bred; 4 yearl-
ing steers. s summer calves.
II HEAD OF HOGS.
Three bred sows, IL fall pigs.
FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
Three sets work harness, grain
wagon; hay rack; buggy; It. NC
Cormick grain binder; Mccormick
corn binder; Emerson l2-in. gang
plow; Deere GROW weeder; Deere
lister: Deere s-sectiOn harrow; In
diana grain drill; Deere disc; Oliver
single row cultivator; Ohio single
row cultivator; . walking cultiya-
tors; erindsVone; forks; bhovels.
etc; Aermotor wind mill with 80
r. wooden tower all In good re-
pair; two 11-bbl. tanks; hog houses
chicken house. milk house: o. 5
cream separator.
Also some grain and rough feed.
TERMs-All sums Of SO and un~
der cash; sums over $40 . credit
Of IL months win be given on ncta
with approved security at 10 per
can't II pad when due only 8 per
cent interest VIM b charged. No
property 10 be removed until sottlsA
for.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
For week ending Jan. 10, TO

For week ending Jan. 1os 1915
Letters: Miss Berthe Anderson;
Chas. Brooks, Rev. @. 3. Burkho'd-
-sr. N @. ccse, = .. Fitch = s0uy
8. ccoa~an, A. G. Laymon, 3. H.
Rugh, !. W. Ruby. Miss Augusta
Cards: Sam Blah, ". D. croin-
seti. Lee Dickinson John Hender-
sen, Mra. Nettie yaeksca. D. =:
rr,ca. ). P. RIckarA. Joseph Share.
1frs. Fred Tucker, ". q. Wssb. Mrs.
0.m uaRg r. y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction 8 miles west and miles
south of Abilene, miles south and
5 miles east OF Solomon, on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
Public Sale

will sell at public sale 4 miles
southwest Of Abilene or " mile
southwest Of the Baker bridge and
3 miles north of Acme on DR.. Haz-
lett farm, on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
Ram AND SNOW ARE PREDICTED
Anosher Change IN weather sched-
uIed 70 COne Today.

Kansas has been experiencing .
emitting Of temperatures Tor the last
few dsys but this condition Of the
.veashsr i gong p sAanes, a'oOrt-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
ii HEAD OF CATTLE.
FARM INGPLEMENTs. ETC.
8 HEAD OF HORSES.

Balm wagon with new box; extra
wagon box; Mccormick mower; hay
rake; 14-inch Hummer gang ploW;
stalk cutter; hay.rake; $50 lbs. barb
wire; IS Dbl. steel tank. 5oO-bu.
corn cribs; patent scoop board; set
breeching harness; Humane horse
cellar; set single buggy harness.
Also some hedge posts, II tons
Of baIed alfalfa hay in barn, first
cutting; some loose alfalfa hay In
barn; some alfalfa threshings; lot
ef alfalfa seed; 500 bu. good ear
corn in cribs; 20 blu. Of dite seed
corn.
rERMs-AlI sums Of SO and un-
asr-cssh: cams over SO . credit Of
months VIM be given on note With
spprorsa eurIey at 10 per cent,
4 uaid when dus only per cent
interest VIM Be- eAarged. No prop
srty to be removed unttl settled for.
FRnB LUNCH AT NOON
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY.

The G. A. r. and the w. X. Y
held a joint installation at their
rooms in the city hall last night and
enioyed a social evening after the
work OF the installation was nm
,shed. The following are the Off
GERS installed. Officers Of the g.
A. R. installed by F. A. Smith: r
a.. M. H. Gardner; 8. v. c., John
ID Haskell; J. v. c., Lou Teeters;
O. NJ, w. 8. Anderson; Chap; F.
IS. Altman; o. D.. F. v. Close; O.
a.. Geo. r. Jones; Adjt., +. A.
smith: s. NJ, H. C. Fritz; Q. M. g.
w. R. Dunlap. Officers of the w.
r. G. installed by Olive J. Peters:
President, Jennie t. NicOlay; senior
vice president, Jennie Anderson;
Junior vice president. Mamie
Haugh; secretary. Olive J. Peters;
treasurer, Marion B. Kirk; chap
lain, Elizabeth Peters; assistant con-
ductor, Melvina A. Quinn; musician.
Bessie BeagIey; color bearers, Rosy
Close, Agnes Hoover, Ida Ethering-
ton, Sylvia Redmond.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
Monday, January 9th

commencing at 1890 a. M, sharp
the following property:
8 HEAD OF HORSES.
Bay horse 10 years old weight
400 pounds; black horse IL years
old weight 400 lbs; grey horse 3
years old weight 1900 lbs; black
horse 8 years old weight 100 lbs;
three year olds; mares weight
1900 lbs.
ii HEAD OF CATTLE.
seven choice mich cows; yearling
Aull: 8 yearling steer calves.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16

Cards have been received announe-
gng marriage Of Clarence Living
stou, son Of Mr.. and lfrs. @. p Law
ineston, and Miss Olive Kay. which
occurred &C Galsna, M, on Jan. p
they WIN make their future home
u watarloos lows, whore Mr.. L.
> prouDerous ma1hias shop.
ahriuhn lsnGs ia okton6 henEty
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-21
slOOOO REFlRl slO0OO

The readers of this paper wiI be pleased to learn that there is st least one dreadful disease that scisnc has been able 10 cure in all lts stages and that is Catarrh. Halls CatarTh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ca taTrh being a constitutional disease, requires Q constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system thereby destroying the foundation Of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the const-- tution and assisting nature in doing It's work. The pToprietors have so much faith In ts curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case thas lt falls to cure. Send for the list Of testimonials.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-21
Eagles dance tomorrow night.

Eagles dance tomorrow nlghI.
 Twelve above at Juneau Sat UT lay.
 The Georgia will arrive tonight and sail in the morning.
 A week from Monday is election day. Then Is when we choose our CounCilmen.
 The city marshal of Ketchikan, who is ex-officio health officer, has ordered the people to clean up tLeir yards of tin cans and rubbish. Neglect, means that he will do it and charge the expense to the prop erty.
 Tomorrow night, March 22, the Eagles will give another of their series of dances. Those who have attended the Eagles dances during ue winter know that this means another evening of pleasure. The usual lunch will be served, which is pleasurable incident of their festivities.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-21
A Eish Story.

A fisherman caught seven bass in the Potomac river above Washington at one time
 This is how he did it: The bass were caught and strung on a line and kept swimming ID the water alongside the boat. When the last hsh was being placed upon the line the entire bunch slipped away from the fisherman But Imagine his wouderment when at hls next cast the last fish strung upon tbe line took the bait and the whole seven were safely landed
 The gentleman who vouches for this story Is without doubt an honest and truth telling man.-New York Tribune