davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

au4 cine 8sf9dftts
!. . .9lu, mas BAIT Dn osnH
Dorigen Wionat gema9t2'
sAuf ben @rItsn gstporiet!4
aba! 9err gum prot, befs
len Gphn ~tOmpoHisrt): sSino DIE
aompoIitioneH Sbrss Gpbnss popus
ldrgo
20, freiIi4l S6on s9s lie gsfpisIt
ipsroen4
Die DerIiebts 9rdut
.Gr: uWonen mir unIsrs 6o9eitsreils
I'm auto MAIDEN &9ab2"
Gie: Nd nein, gauL, Iieber nit
Der GifenbnbH. init Dem auto t0ns
men mir Ia our4 teinsn Tunnel fa9y
re,~
afbIfger Naftrag. 4rst;
ga, bic GdirerbOrigtsit S6rer gran
GemabliU 1T psittr nidts ais cine
nj trseEfdeinnng, bite lngen Gle
ibr bas!@
Gbsmann: sglSGtsu Gis ibr bas
Hi4t Iieber isIbsr irssu, 6srr DOts
spr9@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08
gas iit eilnal ansttts.

SIT btm qdg =. mstmnFttbsn.
.blt in gtanlrsit 70 ttlitbs fb.0, az.
.3dhli tin pariitr g'ali lolam0, Os.
.ihldlr Murit, tirs iuiat Dame.
.isiIt ihtsn GlttFu NIT, Dob Ft Die
.6anA bts MonfturE I ungtnommtn
Babe .Nbu ainb, BIZ Diff pabnFin'
.nir!' ruff Diaries Wlutttr. .abtr
rarum, Mdmn2" DIR iungs Z.
ipirA nod Iouas Sahr. ltinsn Sslsr
5abtn. neil oles itintm GroBpater
attoIt uuo mad Otm iomml isiH pa
ter, uuo BIZ pirIt oft ptrSsn, sbs ibr
tiipas bstommi.@ .qlbsr, Dana -
IA aibls tein @bsr - ih battle
nis atOadt. ooB i9 70 silpas BON
Sir ulsbsn folts, bH uugsratsnes
ainbl" .aber, Mdma, Is III bod
Der groBpaisr, 6eTtn 6aHo ih nns
atnommtn babel" Der GrgfDdterl
-. aomm an msiu Ssrs ou GHs
aelslin0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

reAit Oas Is Ous isiislts Ding bon
bic MeIt.
Sd fin oIIO an abenO aus ben
9ous fort IN fin itreht 81 ben @ss
oestptiItr. DIR Bat mid in iti Deis
nlngrubm geHpmme I'm bat off
aobrs aud eIsi9 81 DE nStige
Grints geteno, Mis nlsr { paar ges
tddelt gsbabt bate oa Taat Der
DebssDstlsr: Sci pbiL, baF bu
@sIo, no ou Sisbe tannn2" Gor ben
2dnOs Stbts, ben i'd %gsbsRtt. Der
Wsosspsilsr Is bart al I'm min mid
anpumpsl' Sd BEN gut gsnug ges
tuibt, oab ber 8s6espeiIer peib, bag
i'd INNER GslO bGnoig ben, roo i6
bon 0it 8anl 3isbe taniL un Dd ZEN
i'd itu feline Gel fugs t5nus. .Ssbs",
ben i'd gsfagt ne uenig ben i'd ims
mer; mitchell brau6it bu benny"
s56g" FAT sr esfagt, i'd brau6e
teiH @eIo; i6 made genug in mein
yins for { tDsuig al iebfs, i'm psnn
on IN : paar nHnere fi9 aud nit
mebr iebn IaFs. SO msine uur, Of
oE @eIo bait, for in ebbes gutss su
~tnpsite'. Gr bat mid Damn bers
5dbIt oOb CT gang an ben ajub Eie
ausesfunns bdtt, BOP : aompenie
bon ant of 9nun In uHIere 3tttie {
grobes 6oteI biloe mott I'm 6aB Il
nit naeln unfsrs Gtritt, IOnbsrn aud
ben plat no mein prappsrtie un
nod 10 sbaut aGt 9igDings In bic Nebs
bsrbuit Orduf itsbn, ousgspidt bate.
Das 0otel ipdre { bett lHubps Ding,
bic Qeit battle allie leinb GelO, lin ipenrl
Id ieBt ( aage for 8EBneB bdtt,
Damn Debt i1 mid { 2fptfdtn Erieee
an al bic 8i Mgs in Osht Die 9os
teltompsnie fObEe, baB lie bic DIRE
Itelf itebu 0sbts.
MeII, 6err Hs0attion1r, ih ben
nit geoebrt, Atem 5i bOle, bitdbs ih
I'm tFfFebO gfpefe, tm beht Dahsi eins
pen ben WebesWeiIer feline Morie
rifle. G4ispib. iDgun ID ben DEL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

@enn Die Sonne ipHleno briiiet
ShonmgsIos auf Siaot mo 2ano,
@eun man feline Blabe bitet
Wor benz beibeu Eoluenbrdnh.
Wenu Is lpoheHInug nidt regnet,
moIieulos Der 6inimeI Hur,
M.nu man iebe RfiiRe iegnct.
Se0e ileinlte @nnerIpnr,
99enn Der StGnb in oiden Ralieu
6eib ms nm bic aaie siebt,
@enn berDbet ale Sfrnben,
@eil Der aipbnIt ifmilst uHb QIibt,
Sem Elm a9~rodenplab~ bic 9eble,
Benn e. beibt anh frabt i'm g2unb,
Meun Der miioeu 6uHoeieeIe
6dngt Die 3uHgr ans benz GdIunb;
Renn ms nnier Ifeifer Nrngen
@irb 81 enge INNS @enid,
&enH Der gGorpus@ ms gum EraQei
@ieL su idiuer - faas mir iebr bid,
Benn flo aiibluna iudt elm ieber =
Seis am 2abeluter Hur,
Henn mn obne eHts ul6 ipecer
yMlllert@ forih In her Wdtur,
@enn I'M Gcrf Bic Gdfer idmel8eaL
Wenn man babel III Der Gpree,
Meun iih WlenIhenmnHen p0lsen
On ben @anns uub @ii9geIlee,
@enn bic GtrnbeHbahneH idleidlen
qangiam, miibiam iaum bonn Sled,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

'f6Dinse iSnnt, bann iGnnt i9 gss
mug gslb made, for mel gan5es Qes
ps lang ME en- prin3 80 lstpe. Sd
ben i9OH an QutomubisIs ssbtntt un
aII 70 GtOff. Sd ben ouh off
aokEs bran sebsntt, mas bic Qi8Sit
od5u faye bebt I'm NIT sinsm mai Is
mid I SuBpifhen TONNE. Weoegs
tpeilsr, ben fH gsl1gt, ipsnn OH
f6uhr btt, baB jsIIsr Gtism 70 {
gutts Ding 10, tute tpmmt Cd b1nn.
oab bu q nit an Osin sissHs Sud
MAGE bubIt2
a9us mill i9 DID lnps, BAT er ees
tagt, In bic srf6te Qsin, ben iG nit
gfrug Gslb un mas bic 6anptTaA is,
fusrH Id 70 ebbes In bie 6dnb
nemms, onnH beibt ts, Id nollt 0as
pr1ppsrtie bios for Galubup0rppfes
iuhis I'm oaHn ipdr es bon borne erti
en- 5sblidsr. Sd Oubn off aobrs
sdlpsdtt, DaB bu mid en- Ghebr DDn
ben prdffit hatpfpe Idbt, bitahs mid
Daft BIZ Is bod al Deroantt, bnB bu
BITE 9iasbns bait" 9as bubt Td
an ben Ranb perfts6n, BEN id gefdgt.
mir ben onnn for Die ldngfte 3eit
iipipsr Ods 9iebl gstnbtt un i9 fam
5bns fGgs, t9 ben 70 bGppi Geflbll
pie dIlssl Dente On muir email, mas
i6 od / lott @eID ben made tDnnel
qlei, bic QisSie I'm Die 4uips bic
Io!lte 3 Gene ben ipie bic WrtH3e IN
% is { berooIlt fd6nes Ding, ipenn
bic piebsIs iage bic rsi1s Gnusrs
nmpfnfd", Gt tsII jub, Id min fe
|fGon { DING obber 5tDtt Seigt, otpiper
bier lam mer ou9 tpibbsr email febn,
bas IL groBes llnzsdt Ia, ipenn bic
pisbsls Bic GnIubHs made. $50
bdlt tA Osnn Die groBnrtige 2ihtbns
trisst, lpsun Is nit for ben GdInbn
iDdr. Sd bIeitpe babel, Der GaIubn
" ben Mann ieiue 8llOungsItdtte
MOmii i9 peFblelrs
Sims JbrH Iiepsr
phiItPp G~auerampfsr,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

/ @enn biberfe qferbeIeihe1
10 unb gu periperr'n ben @es,
@enn bic Omnibnhe TRACE
6eniterlos bic gaife sIeb'n,
@enH anf fhntt'ae. tlbIe Mege
Eur geridtet INFER CHM,
Menn bic rcten Gpritefpdeen
Gns erbibte Yflnfter lprengen,
@eun bic Giriden-proit 0 Rcgenl-
Noigeihmort bonn @nnme ordngen.
@elEI su fnul gum Treppenitei9ens
Man az fnfl gum QanfeH III,
8ran aus Erdgbeif iiberB G6ireigen
@an fem WunhiperI gang ber0ibt,
@enn 0er banana re9ieret
llnb Der GonneHfhirm bn5u,
Sem bns @ufhlIeib friumpbieret,
@eibe @elte, gegeifdub,
@enn Das Eier su Iaul sum 6reheH,
@enn bic g1enideu Ifipiben Ghlpsib,
ilHo bon friib Bic 1beros eIfen
Gislnfite, 1aniIfeis,
@enn Der BOO, Der eatse @eilen
Qiegt bertpdilt TN GpnHenbrnHb,
Wenn bic @dber bon bon @1ften
Mingsumber I'M beutihen Qnnb,
2benn bic Arheit Iieet berInNen,
@enn boruiert Der Wenlheninn,
aIenn man idiuibt = ums lur6 az
fallen -
Gam it's CONNER in @erlirl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

nit NIT ben Dinner tuarte IaFe tpols.
gDiFs Ss, tpsnn Die 2is5is nit ibrea
llntt SUB suerf9t aus 0aB Belt il,
ounn mub mer orig tebrfua fetn,
OaB nier lie nit b0rte buff, bitabs Re
ou1t Iia inner ales drgers. 9efObr
Oab id heim fin gauge, bat Der Mes
ossrsiIsr gsIagt, i9 IOat beut Absno
piOOsr TONNE IN Sismlia In 3eit,
bitabs sr mont mid sbbss anpers
traue, no mid mebbie / gauge Gait
gut oabn bebt. 81 ben gslagt, i1
MOTT, aiplper bns IL nit 70 isTg ees
peIs, bitabs bic ai33is Ii arig
|iGmart I'm bdtt fAubr geuug geelis
DE aus5ufinne, mo Id Pin gsbu bebt
|Da Is mid { gltes WlitleI eingefols,
pO Id email piele Sabre 5uriid In en-
G6o4 gefebn fen. Ga par en- GEL
LEI, mann Der Dbenbs bat 1uggebn
pOlls, bat er INNER geitart, en- Bobn
nit ieue Alte 81 pids IN Danu ges
adj b0E, ais iDerln er fdredlih mdbD
'pdr. SH bic QobboiIdeH IL er ims
mer pom 0aus forigeIolfs I'm bat
oann bin gebH t0nne, ipObin er ges
poat bat. Ell ben Id aud geoabn
i'm IN 9umpus III infer 6uus az
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

-grtIGrt. atbnttsur (sines
kum0rifiTttn Sournals): Isle miif'
fen Id Itdrtere auperts uHidoffeu.
allie 5brs Senoungsn tommen Ser'
riTsu u.'
G6rifEsIler: 80 bite. bag Iiegt
rur an ben gutsH Wibsn, Die Rus
berts finb idoH Dor Baden sepIast."
Ger aIte 6eim, Der bes
fannie gerIiner 4r5t, ipurbs 5u eis
mem rsi6sn GpetuIantsn gsrufsn:
80 ftblrs benng4
SER Gebeimrat. i6 bdB foIAe'
ne 8sIdpsrben bei's GdIuden!"
,Gdludsn &c MD, Iasts Der ais
is 6sim unb siHg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

Esa @i8AbtsA A Al mi Nas.
4l msFssa Hil
Nets sgsgf MH tlil4 Rfiste
issa AHliifi tat mtlaHai i Al.
tintf etff A ttsatfa Hu
fhiH 81 M8ftsiialH hhatll
tsta sd ffl0f HH h. la fs
sM 81 mtia Wlit isMHl hH ~
tt IAtsffHs mlttt Ma ltw s9
Af stsi8H sHai Miffsa tt li'
triii tah "a. sN MN SITE Na
ff aea fN iietsfn ID lisfsHat
Hftf ~ fhi sflif tft HefH
famm hail barn De earn uaa
iuli aflHmmt on lit alf tlt
MrtiFn ir tlfi mH tfi
sHa felft lH mfmi ffm lEeti
Nuatfa BAIT tfi6mmml
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

Aus Der S9nIt. Qebrsr:
Run, aurl, iage mir nal benMabI'
fpru9 bss Giiriten gismdrdl"
Earl i6peigt.
Gs9rsr: Run. Mtr Dsutfhe,
mir
aarI GdnsID: mir 9sutI9s,
mir trintsH INNER nod ems"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

- 6reH. 9ausberr Gum itel'
lenIu6snbm 3ieunmdodtn): ss0as
ben Gie Elm @srbdItnis2"
sJd!"
.9a tunn i@ gis Hidt ssbrdus
DEM"
ma piRsn e., NIT Sbnen bdtt'
Id mid oAnebln nIdt a%bstesbeH, Gis
alter anabeI"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

atnbermunb. Sonts.
mas bate Oenn Define Diana nai
Dem Bale an2~
Die tlsins grsts: Gin Iansss, ipei'
bss. turSss aIsin."
5antt: .Dus If ia llnIiHn. Is
tOnn.e oO6 nidt sIsi65sitis lur5 uno
lang isin."
Die feline Grete: sGtpiB, obsn
mar ss turs uuO untsn mar "a
lang"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

psiA
a.: $50 m5fte germ mtinsn Gobn
lei Sbusn In Der MuIsEsi ausbilbsn
Idhen."
o.: sSnt er bsnp anssbotsnss ga.
lent ba5u2@
q. 6sseiitert): .Dbne 3psifsI. &C
lam cine Wo6s lang Isben. ObHs
trns gu tHen.4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

anbbtm 1htditL .maTs
inn ltlaat hsnu ST 1htaitfhlullot
10 oh NIT tium llaAm SiHd 6olt
.auf ben 1iihfs
Der imilltri bas aIapptn otr
gprrFttl'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

WIe i'd lebts
Moa 10 CANA ed5is
oentlie In ben Mes
osspeiIsr fem plab
TONNE fin I'm iptos
Der NIT i'm aufge
madt ben, 6a ben
i6 off aObrs NH
lang itshH tonne,
biiabs sS IL @crs
mittags gsDsfe, IN
i9 ben Die 2i35ie.
mas meine Mlte is,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

gtIbRatfHtL Mamo Omit
lttu lanH6triesu 9oalst auE IA.
iut); nun. Watltten mas moan
~, lptnu 1u ~ ismontsm lns 3lms
NIT irlllhq-
.einorud. mamul'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

mfBbtrFdnonts. @ro'
btrtr Sungs (otr Fotttri, In ben &C.
ben trstmh): St m-motte sin
gf-gfuno S-Sprup
qaufmann (usldtr nit BEN eIei'
ftn Spradftblsr tsbafttt III. Dem
.luHstH cine il6tiss 0hrfsiss Der.
obreidxn0): 9u milf m-mia Dohl
gum b-beHsn baden, b-ptr-Ders
flirter g-gsngsl bu!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

Gtnbtt6tu Woflkm p6dllts
ailm Station QgiallldltH A..
.et Ht tat Wliinfhmm latall. 90
tom tt &attn au Nthiai = Gait
Gems uuiab - so mtfb IN
.him @anilit ltlnu Qtlsalncbunna
.onlInaflu uno iba um Hutiunfl
-liaaln.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08
3Hnsem arSt ms Gtammbnd.

ga ouf Die lsibsnOs MsuI6bsit man
NIs 4r5t bid IosgslaFsn,
Run nimm gu bsinsr DeDiIe an:
-gsbeH uno lsbsn Iafsn!4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

9Osbaft. Bun, tuos fos
gen Gle gu msinsm absinpein!"
s5m Der f6sfnt mir ober
tsbr bi4t ON RbsiH sstDudisn gu
fein.4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08
AnansanslH RIhL

mttl: .glip, Gle habtn spsi
flaihfn mtiu, maai tipti Dollars
hlni.
g"tIbIoftr GdaufptsItr:
.Tla6 Tsiut RttnnHg NIT BEN
6immfl, @irt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08
edInsfcrds.

6trpI9: .WoGsn Gle bod nal
mad Der llbr isbu unb mir iasen,
ME fpdt IS it'll"
9srr: .gitts, fsb'H sic isIbft!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

Quf Der gromtna6s.
a.: Cine pitants arabbs, Die tIeint
2ebrerin, psritebt niat nur fih, ions
bern aud Die WldHusr an5u3isben,
babe tDirtlih md tsine 10 rei3sHbc
@ertretsrin oes GrJieAungsfahes es'
ie6sn.
g.: ST aud msbr gsrtreterin bsa
an5isbuugsfadss!
DrudfebItr. Sir einen
Mdnn, Der bic 5ortbiloungs.
i6ule beTudt, pirb cine GHafftelIs
(G6IaffteIle) eefu6t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

Jmmtr mtlitdrif6. grs
fer asutnaHt: -ga, nit Ghpisstrs
mutisr pobl fonsit ~sufrison2~
3psittr 2sutnani (triumpbisrsn0):
sGrnmtsr ausFn4 gIdHSeHb suriid-
ssTdlnssn! aapiiuIatipn lslbfBers
ilonblid uHuusblsibIid ssfpslsn. Siss
auf Der gnnSsn 2iuisl'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

rgater, lit 60 iDaHr, Dab mir bon
affsn u%bftammen2"
Drummer 8engsI! 9u pieaei6t
absr id ni9t!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08
Ofsnsr adJrribebrtef nfs
philipp aanframpfsr.
102I.

glsin lisber 9err asOadtiondrl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-30
DUMPED COAL FROM CAR
WOULD CART 1T AWAY

A string of freight cars was left
standing on the east Union Pacific
yards Saturday night. One car was
open and loaded with coal. The
cold night inspired an unknown
man to climb into the open car,
throw out about two tons of coal,
get some heavy sacks, and calmly
proceed to sack up the coal. He was
no further along than the sacking
when the conductor of the freight
train went out to see how the train
was and saw the man filling the
sacks with coal. The man ran and
was not pursued. Then the yard
men had a merry job putting the
coal back in the car. 1t took two
heavy cart loads to clean up the
pile that the nervy person had
dumped on the ground as safeguard
against the winter cold.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-30
WILL ORGANIZE ALONG
ROUTE THROUGH 4BILENgl

The National Highways associni
ton has written to the Commercial
club here saying that the associa-
ton is preparing to organize along
the route through Abilene and ask
ing the interest of Abilene people
in the movement. The letter, in
part, follows:
The National Highways associa-
tion is preparing to organize along
the route which runs via your city.
We should be pleased to have you
give us the name of the most prom
irent road booster in your city, also
the names of prominent men who
show an active interest in promot-
ing the interests of your city. We
should be pleased to have you f'T-
nish us with this list of names i'm
mediately upon receipt of this letter
so we may give them to our ii nld
men who will be in your territory
in the near future for tho purpose
of promoting interest and enthrs-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-30
A MEXICAN PRISONER
WAS TOO UNGRATEFUL

Being a considerate jailer is
sometimes a mighty thankless job,
thinks Henry Engle, marshal. 1t
doesn't always pay to be too nice
to prisoners. He tells this story OF
Mexican who was in jail. The
Mexican was drunk and made a
break for liberty by sticking his arm
through a window glass, cutting him
self severely. Constant attention
was needed for the wounds, and
Marshal Engle was good to the
Mexican. He brought towels from
home, bought some soap Of suppos-
edly medicinal qualities and did his
best to help the prisoner. Mr.. Mexi-
co seemed deeply grateful and
thanked the marshal profusely when
he was finally released.
Now the sad part. The Mexican
took With him soap and towels and
the fan comb. a new comb Il vas,
too.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-30
IFrOm Tuesdays DaDs.I

Enos Brechbill, a farmer living
northeast OF town about ten miles,
was found by his wife lying face
down in the barnyard this morning
about 1880 o'clock. He never re-
gained consciousness and died al
1898 this afternoon. No cause for
his death is known except that a
large lump on the back Of his head
testifies to violence. The theories
have been advanced that he was
kicked by COW or that an unknown
person slugged him. 1t is judged
that he lay for about half an hour
unconscious before he was found.
He was a SON OF Abram Brechbill.
His widow survives. They were
married only last winter.
Mr.. Brechbill had gone out to do
the milking. He had finished that
work and had started toward anoth-
er barn, so far as the family and
friends have been able to judge
MRS. Brechbill went out into the
back yard to look for him and found
Mr.. Brechbill lying face down in the
barnyard, blood oozing from his
nose. She called members OF the
Brechbill family and they carried
him to the house. The blood be-
gan to stream from his mouth and
nose again. A large lump on the
back OF his head offers the only
evidence Of the violence that sup
posedly brought death. He never
regained consciousness.
Some hold to the belief that q
tramp may have been discovered in
the barn by Mr.. BrechbTli and that
a fatal slugging followed. Tramps
have been seen in the neighborhood
recently and only yesterday after
noon one was seen close to the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-30
ARLENE PEOPLE SAW
BIG SATURDAY GAME

A large crowd from Abilene at
tended the football game at Manhat'
tan Saturday. The Aggies never
had a chance and were helpless be-
fore the powerful attack and de-
fense of the Jayhawkers. Three
touchdowns, two goals following
touchdowns and two field goals gave
the university 26 points. Sommers
of Abilene starred in the X. U. play
scoring one touchdown and many
times falling in behind the crashing
shift plays that ripped the Aggle
line and sent Sommers through for
gains of five to fifteen yards.
Among those who went from Abb
lene we're: G. A. Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Triggs, DR.. and Mrs. Att
wood, H. w. Jacobs, C. w. Wheeler,
H. A. Poe, "Six' Mcdonnell, G. W.
and Arthur Hurd, Vet Goodwin, M
d. Collins, G.. A. Anderson and the
members of the high school squad.
Ames Rogers came up from Law
renee, Howard Hoffman Of Enter
prise. a member Of the X. U. band
was there. w. r. Jones OF Enter
prise went down for the game.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-30
Real Snow Storm
Came on Monday

clouds to cover the trees failed with
the rapid melting Of the snow. On
some porches facing the north the
snow drifted in piles. A man driv-
ing a team north on Buckeye avenue
south of the Union Pacific drove up
close to the track, his head buried
In the collar of his heavy coat, heed
less of the warning gong and the
freight train backing toward him
On sidetrack. Trainmen nearby
shouted to him and he stopped In
time. The Union Pacific train No.
|1O4 was delayed until 1880 o'clock
by snow on the Colorado division
The cars were covered lightly with
snow. In one hardware store q
shipment OF skates was unpacked
Might as well get ready" said the
dealer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-30
LET LAST OF THE 1913
CONTRACTS TO KAW co,

The contracts we're let to the Kaw
Paving company today by the city
commissioners for the paving of
those streets on which the remon-
STRANGE time expired last week. The
streets are: North Seventh from
Buckeye to Olive, North Third from
Buckeye to oplena, NORTH Second
from Mulberry to Walnut, South Ce-
dar from the Union Pacific to the
Santa Fe tracks, South Second from
Buckeye to Cedar. These are the
FAST contracts that will be let this
fall.
The commissioners ordered in a
four foot sidewalk on the south
side of Tenth street from Olive to
Brady.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-30
THE YIELD WILL RE SMALL.
Eyen Experts AEn Deceivea As y
Final AlsAafa Crop.

The final crop of alfalfa is not
going to come up to expectations
according to those who have finish
ed cutting their fields for the last
time this year. Even experts have
been deceived in their estimates
The reason is that the crop has not
had time to mature fully and while
1T makes a fine appearance before
being cut, and even Immediately
after being cut, 1t shrinks greatly
when allowed to cure. With two
more weeks Of good weather the
crop would have matured and would
have been one of the banner crops
of the year, but the frosts OF the
past few days made 1t imperative
that it should be cut at once.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-30

An early October snow, the first
measurable fall of the season, fell
today in Abilene. Snow began fall
ing this morning with slight rise
in temperature. At first the fall
came in light clouds, melting -
soon as it reached the ground. With
in an hour after it started, S:S0
o'clock, the fall became denser and
piled up in the cutters and in the
yards. The sidewalks were slippery
and the paved streets covered with
slush. The driving wind sent the
snow clouds whipping in from the
north with considerable force. At
least one and half inches OF snow
fell today with prospects Of more
later. The temperature was about
33 degrees.
White way poles doomed mp whit
er still. Attempts of the while
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-30

The hunt for hidden treasure on
the Packard farm near Enterprise
has abated somewhat with the fail
ure OF the first two attempts to To-
cate the trove, II there is any. In
two different spots a digging party
sent spades and picks into the
ground trying to get that hollow
sound that is said to always accom-
pany the finding OF treasure box or
pot or whatever It may be. Both
attempts were unsuccessful. Wheth-
er or not any other attempt will be
made is question. Sheriff Hass-
ler, who accompanied the digging
party, does not know. He was call
ed upon to go along to keep peace
the first attempt and might be
again.
Clarence Packard, on whose land
the treasure is said to have been
buried, had announced that he did
not intend to have anyone come
around his place and start any dig
ging for treasure or anything. His
dislike in particular, 1t is said, is
for Nettie, the daughter of Packard
by the first marriage. Nettie as
serts that she knows where the
money is. F. w. Karl, administra-
tor of the estate, said that he was
not "bullet-proof" and asked Shefj
iff Hassler to go with him to Clar-
ence Packard's farm.
Administrator Karl and Sheriff
Hassler drove through Enterprise
and met Packard coming to town
When Packard came up Sheriff Hass-
Ter asked II there we're any objec'
tions to digging for the treasure o.
his land. None" he said readily
"But / don't intend to chew the rat
about It. And II there is any monel
found nobody can take It off thi
place until the matter has gone int
ths hands OF the court" Sheriff
f1AsIler agreed. when their arrives
at the farm Nettie and the thre'
other children OF the first wife were
there. Sheriff Haasler told them
all that there was to be NO disput'
ing or he would make arrests.
"Now where is the money hid?
they asked Nettie.
what are you going to do with
it2" asked Nettie.
Now here" said the sheriff
"either you tell us where this money
is or we are going to leave at once
and II this Clarence Packard tells
you to stay off his land you do It.
This is your chance nov. The money
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-30
ABILENE now HAS SIX
MILES OF PAVING


With the paving season OF 1919
nearing it's close, the progress to-
ward a paved city, entire, has been
rapid. Abilene now has 100000
square yards of paving. This means
about IS blocks of paved thorough
fares, approximately six miles. All
of it is first class paving and in
first class shape. In this respect
Abilene differs from many other
cities of about the same size who
have begun paving. In hardly any
town in the state has less trouble
or better satisfaction been found.
The last of the paving contracts for
this fall have been let. If weather
conditions permit, the work will be
continued late this year.