davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-15

At the Presbyterian church Sun
day evening the congregation en-
joyed a program of old songs. "On-
ward Christian Soldiers " shall We
Gather at the River" and "Come
Thou Fount of Every Blessing
gladdened the souls Of those lovers
of old-fashioned church services
who get little pleasure out Of mod
ern choir music. But the remark
able thing about the service was
that many of the younger genera
ton, so 1t is reported, could not
sing the old hymns because they
had not been trained in the Tilt and
swing of congregational singing as
our fathers and mothers knew it..
No influence every spread more
peace than the old hymns that made
old-time churches ring until the
walls seemed saturated with har-
mony. The modern church could
do nothing better than to set apart
frequently a Sunday when none but
the old songs would appear in the
service. i
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-15

The Lawrence" Journal-World is
giving away secrets, and does not
seem at all abashed. 1t publishes
the following notice to Lawrence
water consumers: Pour the water
out of the hyrant into a teacup and
let 1t settle over night. In the morn
ing pour off the water, put the Girt
around the roots of your shrubbery,
and you have both good drinking
water and fertilizer"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-15

Senator Thompson seems to be
living up to his on autobiography
and is putting 1t over" on appoint
ments at a rate that dazzles the
leaders who thought the party would
have something to say about ap-
pointments,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-15

Thirteen of the seventeen men,
bers listed as Progressives and PRO
gressive" Republicans in the house
of repI esentatives, including Victor
Murdoch, the new party floor leader,
voted against the Wilson, Underwood
free trade tariff bill, and they will
doubtless try to make it appear that
the Progressive party, therefore, is
the party of protection. But If the
new bill doesn't work any better
than the last Wilson bill did, and
the country sees that it must have
protective tariff bill to restore
prosperity, 1t is to the Republican
party. it will Krn to frame it. No
body doubts that.-C. F. Scott.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-15
The business men of

The business men Of Abilene
ought to be congratulated on the
spirit they are showing in getting
together for the town. Every man
in town should join the Commercial
club and take an active part in its
work for the community.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-15

The State Sunday School asso-
citation in locating its headquarters
in Abilene instead of in the wicked
towns of Topeka and Wichita show
ed its appreciation Of the highly re-
ligous character of this town. Which
goes to show that virtue is its own
reward.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-15

The Kansas Bankers Association
honored one Of the states finest
men in electing former Governor
w. j. Bailey president for the COM
ing year. He is not only a success
full banker but a citizen whose views
on public affairs are sound.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-15
THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1918.

The London suffs have lost again
and John Bull will have another
year of feminine riot and bloodshed.
But he gets more hard hearted with
every attack.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-15


Five thousand one hundred and
seventy degrees have been granted
by the University of Kansas since
the opening of the institution on
Mount Dread. And there are Kan
sas University graduates in almost
every country on the globe. OF the
number of men and women who have
taken degrees at X. U. there are
4444 now living according to the
figures. They are engaged in almost
every line of work. The legal pro-
fession seems to be the most popu-
lar with the men graduates. OF these
there are go who are practicing
law, AL are engineering, 355 teach
ing in colleges, universities and Sec
ondary schools, and 301 are prac-
ticing medicine. OF the women ass
are engaged in educational work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-15
DRY FARMING CONGRESS-
Convention to Be Held in Garden
City June 4.

Garden City, May 1S.-F. A.
Kiene, Jr., secretary of the Kansas
Dry Farming association has writ
ten the Industrial club here that
Garden City has been chosen for
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-15
BUST OF MCKINLEY.
Senior Glass Of Kinsley Will Dec.
crate High School Halls.

Kinsley, May 1S.-Following a
custom established here several years
ago the graduating class Of the high
school will present the school with
a large bust Of some prominent
statesman. The bust this year will
be of William Mckinley.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-21

for the past two months. His wife
who has been visiting in Smith
county, Kansas will return soon.
For Sale Barred Plymoth Rock
BOOSTERS. Mrs. j. p. Kent. s.
1o-2t
Society is punished in the measure
that 1t Furnishes.
One of the best equipped farming
trains ever run through Montana
will be at the Milwaukee station ON
Tuesday morning about ten O'Clock.
BE sure and spend an hour on board.
1t costs you nothing and you can un-
doubtedly learn much.
Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c.
Acker on Friday, March 14th, 1913,
an IA pound boy.
William Agnew. who has spent
some time past with Bob Mead in
the Little Belts, went to his ranch ut
0"AACAAA vCoSCAOHyS
Several candidates have been men,
toned for school trustees Of the
Judith Gap district.
Alta recent meeting Of the board of
directors Of the Farmers Elevator
company the resignation Of S. j.
Small rs secretary and treasurer was
accepted and II. c. Finch was elected
by the board to till the vacancy.
This is the time Of the year the
country merchant feels that it does
10 good to advertise, but it is just the
time of year when the mail order
houses flood the country over with
their literature, and for both reasons
they reap q liarvest.-Ex.
Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Shaffier OH Thursday. March 18th,
1918, daughter.
County Commissioner Frank :.
Webster, Of Shawmut. was y city visi-
tor on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr..
Webster came here to make claim to
several hundred dollars worth Of
metal culverts belonging to the
county which remained unclaimed at
the Milwaukee station because Of
some mistake in shipment by 4 road
supervisor. Mr.. Webster learned of
the matter aud at once came here to
claim the property before they were
sent to the freight claim department.
Mrs A. A. Hoskins, of Moore. is
attending to Mrs. &. 5. Owens and
baby At their home in the Milwaukee
station. Agent Owens does not seem
to be able to come down to earth
since the arrival of his son. His
happiness seems to be catching,
around the station, despite e
stormy weather.
Mrs. Sarah E. Skeen and daughter
Miss Rose, left this week for Helena
where they will visit with friends for
fortnight thence they will go to
White Sulphur Springs and spend an
other two weeks At the home Of
County Treasurer Oscar Skeen.
The Congregational Circle will
hold its regular meeting ut the church
on Friday 2Sth, at scoop. m. Lunch
will be served and good attendance
is solicited. Everyone is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rhoades and
baby left on Wednesday for Forsyth
where Mr.. Rhoades will accept a pO-
sition with the Northern Pacific rail
way company as cashier in their
station.
While in the city Wednesday
County Commissioner w ebster assur-
ed several of our citizens that he was
ever willing to do all in his power
and within reason for the Judith
Gap road district as well as the SIX
teen other districts. He wants the
people of Judith Gap and vicinity to
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-21

take an interest in all road work and
n they will make q concerted effort
TO nave good roads the commissioners
Will be more than glad to assist 50
Tar as they can. 1t is not y question
Of unlimited money for roads but
rather question of getting value re-
ceived for every dollar expended.
Have you read the Journal ads care.
fully this week.
l.. X. Mckenzie has been witness
IN the district court at Lewistown
this week.
Charlie Heyn went to Franklin last
Saturday and returned on Sunday.
q For Sale.-lO,OOO pounds of
good oats at $3.50 per hundred. Bet
Yer price given on 10000 pound lots.
ADDRESS me at LewistOwn.--(ieO =.
Finch.
Benny Lunceford arrived in the
CITY last Saturday from his home.
stead near Lavina. He started to
work for Mr.. Hanson 1T the hotel
and will continue until he lands an.
other grub stake.
The combination sale advertised on
the back page Of the Journal should
receive your attention.
Charles b. Riedeman returned yes
terday from two months visit with
friends and relatives at his old home
ia Onawa, Iowa.
Miss Bowman opened school in the
Okla district on Monday. She has q
homestead in the Hopley country
!. but will stay with MIR. and Mrs. F.
W. Murphy OH the Bower ranch dur
ing the week and 20 home over Satur-
day and Sunday.
Fred Pavne. who has had charge of
the baggage transfer wagon Of the
Judith Gap Transfer com pany for
several months past. left last week
for his home north of Garneill.
II. l.. Bills, while on Il business
visit in Great Fall recently. purchas-
ed an SO-acre tract adjoining the
townsite OF Great Falls from McCut-
cheon Brothers at approximately $3.50
per acre.
The Lackey and Lester families
have moved to their ranches after
spending large part of the winter
in town so that the children might
attend school. Misses Madge and
Marie Lackey drive to and from
school.
I. Il. Mcmillan purchased Fritz"
the old circus horse from Judge Balm
this week. ''FritZ" is called a circus
horse from the fact that he looks
like whole menagerie himself but
resembles camel more than airy Of
the other bankruptcies. Tom is con-
templatinR putting out circus troupe
this summer and he decided that
"Fritz" would be a valuable part Of
a show.
One evening last week 4 cook 1T
the hotel imbibed too much of the
"fOamy festive beverage" and got i'll
to the rear door of the Security State
Bank in some unknown manner. He
was endeavoring to open the safety
deposit vault when detected through
the window by Judge Balm. He was
promptly locked up but no positive
proof could be found that he had en-
tered the building with intent to
commit crime SO he was given q
tloater with Is minutes to get out.
The idea of drunken man trying to
break into the. vault with the time
lock on to say nothing of revolving
safe ON the interior which carries Il
standing reward of $4,000 payable by
the safe company to the man who
can crack it open, was considered as
quite joke.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-21
CONSISTS IN

Miss Decker. who has been visit
ing ut the home of her sister, Mrs.
+. E. Barrow. left for her home ut
Harl0wton on Tuesday.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-21
For Sale.

For Sale. One team of yr. Olds,
broke one team IL years old, broke;
2 good cows. fresh. Inquire Of Jas.
r. Raw, Garneill. 1t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10

Restoration to Entry OF Lands in Ma
tional Forest Notice Is hereby given
ing 251. so acres, within the Selway Ma
tional Forest. Idaho, will be subject to
settlement and entry under the provi-
sions of the homestead laws OF the
United States and the act of June IL
1906 (34 Stat. 1881 at the United states
land office at Lewiston. Idaho. on Aug
ust 25, 1913. Any settler who was actu.
ally and in good faith claiming any OF
said lands for agricultural purposes
prior to January !. 1906. and has not
lands actually occupied. Said lands wer
listed upon the applications of the per
erence right subject to the prior, right
OF any such settler provided such set
tier or applicant 10 qualified to make
nsns is s.e sRas pTior ' August IS
1918. on which date the lands will be
subject to settlement and entry by any
qualified % The anSs but
s ssa' 6, WI, Y 9 sS S 'i T E B. az
serbed by metes and BOUNDS as Srs%,ts
rock Marked d FsMH-l, situated on the
south side Of Elk creek OILS chains from
the waters edge Il : cSslns fhs snsno
grees w. $50 chains: thence 8: q de-
grees w. 1850 chains; thence 8, ? de-
|
w. s chains; thence 8. Al degrees w. ~
chains; thence n. so degrees % W; !
utes e. So chains; thence N. - de-
grees e. 1915 chains to the place Of be-
ginning. Said tract was listed upon the
iston, Idaho: List 1885. Lots I. I. 5.
and 8. Sec. 9. T. 49, NJ. r. Z e. except
a strip / chain wide described as FOL
east bank OF the seiway river ao1 chs
s. degrees e. of the M, c. between
Secs 4 and 9. this township: extending
thence O.5 CHI. on either side Of lint
running e. IL chains, the net area . be,
ing 1910 acres. Said tract was nstes
J, OF Lowell. Idaho; List 1-1Q4l, Lots
and 5. the I EH Of Of Sc sEH Of 81 sT ~ L..
Of NV IA. Sec. s. T. 80 NJ. r. Il.
ii. 40 acres, application Of Mr.; Emerso!
Badgley. Kooskia. Idaho; List l-iSa;
Approved June g. 1918. s. v. Proudly
Assistant Commissioner OF the Geners
, Land Office Juls-)yi
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10

ed, below. who have q preference right
subject to the prior right OF any such
settler. provided such settler or applt-
cant Is qualified to make homestead en-
try and the preference right Is exercis-
ed prior to August rs. 1918. on which
date the lands win be subject to set
Element and entry by any qualified DER,
son. The lands are within unsurveyed
but what will probably be. when sur
veyed. Sec: l6. r. % NJ. R. IL E.. B. M.
described by metes and bounds as fol-
lows: Beginning at corner No l. a
granite boulder marked HI. whence the
degrees 80 minutes w. 100 links; extend
ing thence S. 90 degrees 80 minutes w.
1921 chains; thence 5. 50 degrees w;
$50 chains; thence 5. 81 degrees 50
degrees 80 minutes e "a iaSo chains :,
81. SO chains: thence N. 20 degrees r.
1880 chains; thence N. SO degrees IL
beginning. Said tract is situated ap,,
proximately 1 ga miles southwest OF
List 742 and List 1850: The lands were
listed upon the application OF w. II. Col
we'll, OF Edwardsburg. Idaho: List 4
1l40 Approved June s. 1918, S. "
Proudfit. Assistant Commissioner OF tbs
General Land Office. 1ls-Yi'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB
DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Central Division, Dis
trict of Idaho.
In the matter of Harry Southard'
Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that harry
southland has filed in the Unlteo
States District Court for Idaho MS
application for discharge in bank
uptcy, and that all creditors ana
otner persons in interest are required
% show cause, If any they have, why
the prayer of said petitioner should not
De granted, by entering their appear
ance in said proceedings on or before
'ae 20 day of Aug. 1913, and within
zen days thereafter filing the particu-
'ar grounds of their opposition in the
olllce Of the Clerk of the Court, be-
lore L. Vineyard referee of said cour'
at MS office In Grangeville Idaho.
Glven under the authority of the
general orders of said court and by 9
special order of the undersigned.
fhis Oh day of July 1913.
L. Vineyard,
JllO-31. Referee
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10

oers OF administration ON tho a....o
~ sonn Auetenacht. deceased, were
eo oan'eo 70 the undersigned ON the
S0.n gay OF June. 1913, by the Pro
0ate Court Of Idaho County.
AL persons having claims asains,
s'iu estate are required to exhibit
.nem 70 me for allowance, at the of.
ice OF c. T. Mcdonald, at Grange.
VILE Idaho, within ten months ate,
tne date Of the first publication O,
'nis nouce, or they shall be foreye,
barred.
Dated this 2Sth day of June, 1913
PETER BROCKENoUR.
Administrator
u l. Mcdonald, attorney for admins
"'oi' July "a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
Lat. 1.17s5, 1914. 1917. 1925.

restoration to Entry of Lands in Ma
t,o MeI'o Forest. Notice is hereby given
that the lands described below nDerce
National i' Forest. Idaho, will be subject
to settlement and entry under the ptpp
Visions of the homestead laws Oh tiie
1905 ga Stat. 23S), at the United States
land office at Lewiston. Idaho, on
August Is. 1918 Amy settler who was was;
actually and in good ar faa.n G,ai nurposes
prior to January l. 1906. and mas not
abandoned same. has a preferences ~ e. =
to make homestead ehiry dor u ere
listed upon the applications OF the per
sons mentioned below. who have pref
erence right subject to the prior ris III
tier or applicant Is qualified to make
homestead entry and the preference
right is exercised prior to August 20,
1918, on which date the lands will be
subject to settlement and entry by any
qualified person. The lands embrace
tract of $3.50 acres within unsurvey
ed but what viii probably b % be- when SUI II
B. M, described by metes and bounr'
as follows: Beginning at corner No !, l.
spruce post marked HI, situated II
whence ceA Sites Elk City wagon roac
bears N. 100 chains; extending thence
8. IS degrees w. 1894 chains; thence
" 544s chains ;,t thence s. q decree
E. s.ss chains; thence S. 81 degrees E
1888 chains: thence S. 10 degrees p
7.81 chains; thence S. 40 degrees w
16 chains; thence S. $40 chains; theme
E. STA chains: thence N. 10 chains
thence E. 1926 chains; thence n:
chains; thence s. 80 degrees F. chains
thence N. 33 chains to the place of be
ginning. Said tract was listed upon tn
application of Carey York. Box q
Clearwater, Idaho: List 1-1785. TIL
Sh OF NWA. the NEk of SW l.
the NEA of NWk of SW IA tn
NWA of Sc a of SW IA. the WI
Of NWA Of sen. Sec. 49, T. rs NJ. +
E., $50 acres. application of Garlic
Washington: List LISA. The Eh
sen of SEA. the Eh OF VIZ of ST
Y of SEA-. Sec. Is T. 80 N. r. f
30 acres. application of James p. Hart
man. of Grangeville. Idaho: List 1-181
The SWA of SEX of Sc IA of NE
of NEA. the E% of NEA of Sc l.
the Eh of WIZ OF NEH of SEA tn
( WY of NWA of SEA OF Sc IA, tt
r NEA OF NWA of Sc Ia OF Sc l.
the NWA OF NEA OF Sc IA OF Sc l.
D Sec 8. T. 90 Ne r. E. As acres. al
S plication of Arthur Waymire. of Grang,
Vile, Idaho; List 1-1S25. Approved Jur
S 8. 1913. s. V. Proudfit Assistant Con
e missioner Of the General Land Offic
Y 11s-Jy1o
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10

Restoration to Entry of Lands In Ma
tional Forest. Notice Is hereby Sivsn
ing $3.50 acres. within the Nezperce
National Forest. Idaho. viii be subject
to settlement and entry under the pro-
United States and the act Of June II.
1906 ga Stat. 1881, ct the United States
Land office at Lewiston. Idaho. on Aug
2S 1913 Any settler who was anS Of
prior to January i. 1905. and has net
abandoned same; has pr prefer fos r'f she
lands actually occupied. Said lands were
listed upon the applications OF the per-
sons mentioned below. who have so a p piSht
OF any such settler. provided such set.
tier or applicant Is qualified TO make
homestead entry and the prefer retsfehsSss
1918. on which date the lands wih De
subject to settlement and entry by any
qualified person. The lands embrace :
Secs. Is. 20. and 10. 7. 30 N. R; s E.
b. NJ, described by metes and pSuhds
extending H thence W. so chains; thence
70 chains thence E. e sSains hene
'S 30 cH shains; !he thence W. 1903 chains
beginning Said tract was listed upoI
the application Oh foteT bLeSASn0u'
sWN ofsW y s q s w Of Of s 3ee IN NV tn,
Nv of SW IA Of SW IA, the Nh Q
sE "a Of sW IL Ia, the the NY The he g 81 ny o
SW IA of NV IA Of Sc IA. the Sz
Of 81 Of NE M IN Of sW W a a4 the the n III
Sc ia of SW IA Of NV IA Of SW Ia
Sec, %; T. % Nj Hm r. g E. M aqSS acres
Grangeville, Idaho: List 1-1S89. In
Sc IA Of NE E IN IN Of NE df Ii III ne NE IL
) Ell Of NV IA Of Sc IA of NE y
the E4 Of sW IA Of ST "a r. q Is NE acr Re,
annlication of Patrick H. Leach. {
Grangeville, Idaho Lis List I'll nzis 81 Sc T.,
a Sec. a. the Ell Of NE IA OF NE J.
the E Of ~ w Of + NE e. - 1s 81 res az
Q niication Of Robert Markham, Of Grange
vine IDAHO List prd 11ss3 A ApRasyea COM
9 missioner of the General Land oiiic
ju19-jy10
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
DON'T BE A CHiNAMAN.

A Chinaman considers it profane to
think or live or do anything better
than his father did. If his father had
any disease he was pleased to boast
Of having it, and die Of it If his faith
or did. The fact that the Chinese are
a hard working, light eating. outdoor
living race, has saved them from ut
ter determination through this foolish
adherence to their fathers traditions.
Have you ever heard anything like
this: 81 inherited it from my moth
er." And have you noticed this: that
people who live exactly alike feel
about alike, and take on about the
same diseases. Ponder this-All the
Chinese don't live in China.
We have had people tell us thai
they knew their headaches could moi
be caused from their eyes because
whole string of relatives before then
had exactly the same kind, some ever
went so far as to see by having DIFF
terent doctors dope them for thel
trouble and didn't get permanent re
suits. We have changed the opinions
Of great many of this class OF SUI
ierers by giving permanent relic
from headache caused by defectiv
eyes, when the eyes didn't seem dc
fective to them.
No matter who has doctored vol
or even fitted your eyes with glasses
Il you still suffer from headaches a
low US the privilege of examinin
your eyes and giving you our oplnlo
Of your case. Be sure you see u
Jackson, the Eyesight Specialist, I
&F. block, Main st., Grangeville' 10
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
N THE MINES.

ara n. C. Lapp, Harpster was in
a, On business Wednesday. Mr..
= h recently made an extended trip
a. the mining districts of central
800 and in discussing the progress
60 made. said that things are settle
down to a substantial basis and
.ayelopments of an encouraging ma
were met with every where.
NV Iron Crown of Newsome is be-
.tr;ped to bedrock under the
.eoot,on of c. j. Maxwell who is
liking a large crew of mne. The
9Th Bros, are also doing develop
-, work at Elk City. Mrs. Parr is
sor,ne I'D the Col. Sellers Group,
9TH were under lease by Austin
"a painter. A seven foot vein has
encountered which will plate
IN 500 to $50. per ton across its
antire face, another 6 foot view was
.aurd which carries good milling ore.
rha American Eagle is drifting
- north and south from the bottom
:, tho ST. ut. J. T. ONO is in charge
Of work here.
A. Dixie S. R. Cation is operating
prh,e Elevator on the Dixie Placer
-orting a night and day shift. He is
.,.o doing development work on the
Penn-Dixie.
The Majestic has a crew at work
under Tom Prichard's management
and plan to do extensive development
-ort as soon as A. H. Mcknight, ar
,,vas from Washington, d. c.
Ioe Eakin Is making things NOV
=. the Idaho Realty & Power Com
nanies' placer property at Dixie.
frank Peck is continuing develop
mnet work on the Knob Hill Grou
at Orc Grande.
Can't. Sample, at Golden. in the TIE
N,le District, is working the Buc
Horn. by driving a tunnel. and
getting good ore in all cross cuts.
stanley Litchfield is working hi
property on American river. This
the north extension of the COL Sc
,ers lead. He has opened 80 FOX
face of ore with shoots of high grad
The ranchers are all busy and a
crops are looking fine with prospect
GOOD for a hay crop.-Stites Ente
prise.