davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Ex-senator r. j. Burkett OF Lincoln
spent Saturday in Omaha on business
connected with a motion OF the federal
court in the Matters case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09
An Ideal Womnn,a La1ative.

No better laxative than DR. Kings New
Life Pills; they help the liver and bowels
to healthy action. 25c. All druggists
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09

by Misses Miriam Anderson. Marie
Troupe. Ada Killer and Hester Hoon,
members OF the class OF H.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09
Chadron state Normal.

A weather bureau, consisting Of rain
gauge and q maximum and minimum
thermometer, has been set up on the
school grounds.
The Fifth grade geography class has
made a special study OF coffee. Study
was made OF It's cultivation. preparation
for market, etc. Stories were then writ
ten about coffee, Miss Smith has charge
Of the class.
The members OF the second year book
keeping class are beginning their inter
week. This comprises correspondence
work with students Of other schools A
lively interest In this work Is being
manifested.
communication business practice this
A board comprising faculty and stu
dent members. was elected last week 20
direct and control the athletic activities
of the year. The board consists OF Mrs
Mclean. Prof Phiipott. Naomi Good
Clarence Carley an dRay Bigelow. with
President Sparks and Coach KeesteT
as ex-offieio members. Already this board
has plans on foot for giving a circus at
the Loomer opera house, November lS
Don't fail TO come and enjoy the fun OF
last year redoubled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09
DOane College.

Miss Geneva Parker. principal OF the
characters for The Union Depot" Q
play given by Crete talent for the bene
ut Of the new city library. The play "
20 be given November 70 and H.
DR.. II. II. HOsford read q paper before
the Nebraska section OF the American
Chemical association In Dineoln satur-
day evening.
The Doane College alumni. former stu
dents. trustees and friends held a re
the state Teachers association IN
Omaha last week. About thirty were
present Rev y. W. Ieavitt, 's5. acted
a. toaTf master. and sneeehes were
given by President Allen, Professor Carl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-05
FOR THE FOOTBALL FANS

Saturday saw some great football
IN both east and west. The struggle
of first interest In Kansas was that
played at Lawrence between Wheat
cn's Jayhawkers and Bonnie Owens
Oklahomans. The two teams battled
to a 16 to 16 tie in contest that
was trial of the old game against
the new. Kansas relied on weight
and old time line smashing, plugging
away for an ertra yard or two. Ok
lahoma used the open style Of play.
Both teams scored two touchdowns.
kicked the goals and counted a
safety.
At Columbia, Mo-, Missouri trounc-
ed the Aggies, 10 to 8. Earl Briney
played at left tackle part Of the
game for the Aggies. Nebraska won
from Ames 20 to Z. The State Nor
mails vanquished the Washburn elev-
en- at Emporia, 10 to 0.
In high school circles, Junction
City went down to defeat before the
Dickinson county highs at Chapman,
0 to 25. Dickinson has not been
scored on this season.
The Abilene squad will have a
rest now until November 10, when
Dressers' men will line up in oppo-
sition to Junction City here. The
game with Chase county high school,
scheduled to be played at Cotton
wood Falls, has been cancelled by
Chase county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-05
BRING ON A PULMoToR
solomon Valley Basketball League
Brcathes FeebIy

The Solomon Valley basketball
league is sadly in need of q pulmc-
tor II It is to be In the running this
year Salina high school has an
nounced that It will not be in the
league this year and will schedule
games only with the larger high
schools. Several other towns have
been in correspondence in regard TO
the league. but nothing definite has
been decided upon. Although his
school has withdrawn, Karl Miller OF
Salina remains president OF the or
ganization. Marquette has pulled out
of the league also on account of in
ability to obtain suitable hall and
Wilson will be another absentee IN
account of financial shortage. Del
phos. Glasco, Minneapolis. Abilene.
Chapman, Junction City. Beloit and
other towns are spoken OF in con-
nection with the talk OF establish
ing a basketball circuit.
So far. the high school here has
not been able to get hall that is
ample for playing purposes and to
accommodate a crowd. The hall
which was used last year was poor
excuse. The walls OF the building did
duty as the outside boundaries and
the crowds shivered and CONCEALED
In a cold hall that boosted only one
stove. The local management has
been on the hunt for a place to play
this year and unless one can be OBJ
tanned soon, the high school here
may give up the sport. for q year.
at least. In many Of the high schools
gymnasium is used for the games
but the school here is without that
advantage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-05
MIR. AND MRS. SCROGGINS
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Scroggins.
who formerly lived here, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary in
Denver recently. Mrs, Scroggins is a
sister of Joseph, James, William and
Arnold Sexton. The Denver Times
has an extended writeup Of the ALI
niversary and says, in part:
Mr.. and Mrs. Scroggins are an
other illustration of happy married
life. The couple live at the little
home at 4469 Perry like two kit
tens" as Scoggins expressed it. The
great incidents in their lives are the
letters from their children and
grandchildren, and they spend many
a happy hour talking and weeping
over the letters filled with recol-
lections of the time when all their
children came home for Sunday din
ner.
Scoggins is veteran of the Civil
war, and is a member of the G. A. r.
Beside Frank Scoggins, with The
News and The Times, there are four
other children, Mrs. C. A. Cannon
of Denver, Mrs. Ida May Goss Of
Alberta, Canada; Charles H. Scog-
ginsof Oakland, CAL, and Ralph
Scoggins of Los Angeles. The Scog-
gins are both southerners, Mrs.
Scoggins coming from Tennessee
and Mr.. Scoggins from Alabama,
and they have been in Denver TWEEN
ty-five years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-05
CHARGED WITH
FELONIOUs ASSAULT

Harvey Nelly, the young man
held as a result Of the shooting of
Bert Dickerson at Solomon Thurs
day evening, is now charged with fe-
lonious and premeditated assault
with a deadly weapon with intent TO
kill. This charge was placed against
him when Dickerson swore out a
complaint in the case at Salina. 1t
was said at first that Dickerson
might refuse to prosecute, but he
seems to feel otherwise now. DECKER
son, who is at St. Johns hospital,
salina, is in good condition and is
recovering from the effects of the
three bullet wounds.
The shooting in which Nelly and
Dickerson are concerned occurred at
Solomon Thursday evening. Dicker-
son claims that Medley quarrelled
with him and then drew a gun and
started shooting. Later he robbed
him, Dickerson says. Nelly, on the
other hand, asserts that he was on
ly a spectator and that third party
a stranger, did the shooting. Nelly
is in Jail.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-05
WHEEL OFF. OAR HITS DITCH
w. II. Broughton Narrowly Escaped
Injury Saturday

w. II. Broughton believes that he
was fortunate to escape serious In
jury Saturday when q front wheel
on his motor car rolled off as Mr..
Broughton was speeding along =
road eight and one-half miles north
west OF town Saturday about noon.
He was returning home after de-
livering a piano, and had the piano
wagon attached to the rear of the
automobile.
Mr.. Broughton had Just gone down
a hill and to take q hill Just ahead
speeded his car up to twenty or
twenty-five miles. When the car was
at the foot of the hill. one front
wheel came off and rolled to the
side of the road. The front axle
struck the road, dug in deep and
turned the nose of the car into a
five foot ditch alongside the road.
Luckily the car did not turn turtle.
but the front end buried itself deep
in the dirt. The piano wagon was
stopped with such force that the
steele in the tongue was bent al
most double. Mr.. Broughton, who
was alone in the car, retained firm
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-05
TRAINS TIED UP AT
NEW UNION STATION

The first days use of the new
Union station in Kansas City re-
suited in a tieup and confusion that
lasted many hours. The trouble was
caused by inability to handle the
interlocking switching s,stem. The
hands are all new and each knew
his work but they failed to work
together.
Union Pacific No. 1OS came IN
about 9 o'clock last night. No. lOS
due at 1888, came through about
10 o'clock this morning. No. lOl
arrived later on. The Santa re
train from strong City was several
hours late.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-05
UNION PACIFIC TRAINS
ON NEW SCHEDULE NOW

AS a result of the use of the new
union depot at Kansas City, the fol-
lowing time card, which has a num-
Der Of changes. is announced by the
Union Pacific:
Westbound-No. 1O1, 2:4O a. M;
No. 1O7, 1895 p. M; No. 1913. 1892
o. M: No. 119, 10:4S p. M; No.
1875. casa. m. Eastbound--No. 49,
2:4O a. m; No. 1O2, 4:1S 9. M;
NO. 104, 1913 a. m; No. 1913. 1885
70. M; No. 1875, 5:S5 p. m. No. 166
and No. 16s daily except Sunday;
other trains daily.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-05

grip ON the steering gear. and es-
caped without any injury except a
slightly wrenched shoulder. A farm
er with his team was a short dis
lance ahead and stopped when he
witnessed the mishap. Mr.. Brough-
ton with the aid of the team got the
car out OF the ditch. and straighten-
ed the axle. which was badly bent
enough SO that he was able to drive
the car. He was five hours coming
into town.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-05

Notice Is hereby given that the tax
roll Of Dickinson county. kansas. lot
the wear 1914 has been placed IN my
hands ana that viii attend to the re-
cefvinR OF taxes at nv offlce N Ap ,..
isne. Kansas. either in person or py
deputy.
THE county treasurer's office VIII Oe
omen between the hours of 8 q. m. ana
an M. SUNDAYS executed. for ire DUR
nosa ~ receiving the taxes cnareed
IN fhs tax roll for the year 1919. The
law declares that each rerscr ch" eyed
with taxes both personal ana real on
tbe ta~ roll in the hanSs OF 40 conn
tv iS tr"ssrrer. NAV. ct bis option. nav
tho F,tl amount 1T surh taN q" or be-
snrs Deeember 20. 1914. or half on or
before December 20. 1914, and the re-
rnair'n~ one-half on or before June
AV In case your taxes figure more than
the dIffere1t Ievies show, the differ
snce Is either dog tax. sprinkling OF
other special TAX.
Given under nv hand this End Gay
OF NoFel =. I. MORSE.
county Treanurer.
Nv MORSE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-05
HIS MOTORCYCLE STOLEN
Mervin Hawk Is Minus q Twin CYL
inder Indian Machine

A red twin cylinder Indian mo-
tcrcycle, owned by Merwin Hawk,
was stolen from the building on
West Second street in which M. e..
Burke, local agent, keeps his ma
chimes, Friday night. Up to the pres
ent time Mr.. Hawk has heard no.
thing of the machine. 1t Is not
known whether or not the building
was locked Friday night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-05
ONLY TWO PROGREsSIVEs
GAVE MONEY TO THE CAUSE

The statement of the Progressive
state committee shiws that only two
patriots Of Dickinson county, g. G.
Sterl and d. r. Gordon contributed,
each $40. A. w. Rice, the former
treasurer, had S41.02 in the treas
rry which he turned over to the
present treasurer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-05
JUNCTION CRY BUYS
NEW STREET SWEEPER

Junction City has bought q sweep
err for use on the streets. The ma
chine will be used In the evening,
after the stores are closed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-05
How, lndsodf

"Luke McLuke says umbrellas VII!
last longer II you OIL the joints"
Elbow does that keep 9 person from
stealing the umbrellas "-Exchange.
A mers madness-to iiTu Ike Z
wretch that he NAP g. sieh- Burton
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-05

FOR sale. single comb R. L red
cockerels. 81 each while they last
ri a. Meier. AbIls1e. n. F. D. q
alwAts
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-05
(First published IN Abilene Weekly
Reflector November s. 1910
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF
DICKINSON COUNTY

The tax roll is now in the hands OF
the treasurer. and the amount OF levy
to each 500 valuation In Dickinson
county for the year 1914 is shown be-
low:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-05

Twenty head Of long yearling
shorthorn heifers for sale. Inquire
a. A. I. Meier. Talmage phone
1svsf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-05
Cities

herlnBton ............ '...'.... L.
En- terprtse ..........'..... q
solomon ............. .ss'..'. g
~ apman .'''...'..''''' '''.''' -!
ROPE ......... '.''''.'' IL
................. =
w oodbine ......,......... %
school Districts
i Union ................ .tO.4
..s:s,:'...c.. =
-. y =. a. O......... Z
-. q. e.. -...'.'.'.'.'''. %
2 D.. & S............... i
Union ............... %
...... .'ss..' ~
........'.'.'s ..'.'''' ''.''''
= ..........'. .'..''.''' '''''''
ID. q =. ..........'. .''''.' 20
......'.' ''''f'' 1890 .
Z ........ 1000 e
............' .'.''''' ''''''' =
..''''' -
10 sssss'' =
IL ..,....'.' '..+'.'.
IL .,....... .'''''t -
10 '''''' -
IA ............ .''''.'' '''''' <
10 ''''''' g
In ~
IT ....... '.'.''' q
Io s'''''' ''''' ~
~ ........ s''''' g
20 $3.50 %
Il $4,000 '.''. z
2Z %
23 ......'' $500 g
"a ..'.''.'' 49,. %
20 -
70 $3.50 49, =
II 1890 $3.50. "
ZS .''''.' 49, -
80 ..,........... ''..''.' ''.'''' =!
81 ''''' -
" .,...,.. -
81 .'.'''.'#' $3.50 :!
"a .............. .'.''Y'. '.''. =
30
36 .'''.'..' $3.50 =
81 ........ ''.'''
~
80 .'.#''' .'.''''' 20;
II .......... '.'.'' $3.50 %
AZ =
AZ .........,. 1883. $500 -
~ ......'. .1'''.''
AZ ............ - g
az .......... .....'#..
~ ..,..'.'. .''.''' '''' -.
AZ s.'''"'' '''' -
~ ............... ..'..'''' u
30 ....... .'..a''' '''''' -
hi
bZ ......'..'.. '"'''''.' q,
h3 .,.......... a
h4 ~
55 ............
h6 ID. IL ST.. :'''' a,
67 =.
5S ............ .''''''''''''
By ........... ....'''' '''''''
81 .'...''''' e.
81 '....'.' 1890 '''' a,
R3
"a .......... '..'.'''''' q,
60 ........... ''''
w M. q ~. q,
1T - a,
CO ........... .....'. '.'''.'' ..
"a .............. .''''''' q,
10 .......... ..''..'' ~
II ........,.. $3.50. a.
IL .......... ''''''' ~
73 ,......... -
IA -
IL .....,.,.. ''''''
7h $50 =,
II 80 -,
10 .......... .''''I''' -
~ ..............
20 -
II ...........
~ .........., ........ ..'.'''' ''' - -,
" '''''' ''''
"a ........... 49,
20 .'.'''. -
S6 u. u M. ''''''
M =. q d.. $3.50 49, :,
SR - q,
81 - . q,
SS d. II G..... ..''' 1888
~ '''''.' - -
30 .......... $3.50 q,
81 .......... ...''. M
80 ......... 81
20 ............
"a 49, a.
95 ,.,,.... .....'.' - - 81
q6 =,
SO d. & M. ......'''''' o,
OF .......... -
90 ........... ''''''' -
100 ,......... '.''''
l01 ,,,......... - '''' q,
l02 - a.
lOA ......... ''''''' =,
l05 s.'''.' a.
i0R ......... ..,.,... ''..''' '''' :,
. .
lOS ....... 49, 81
lO9 .''''''
ITO s...... '..'''' - ~
J11 1890 - o.
w ....... ....s..'' ''''' III
III -
ia .............s.s - 81
IIh .................. q,
J1k ,....... .s'''' - o.
IJ7 ................. g.
l12 ,....... '''''' 81
ITO ........ 1900
100 ................. q
l91 ................. ''''''' 'S
10 ....... ..s'' - ~
1913 ..........'.'''.. ~
1914 1880 - -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-05

state ..,...,............ .to.ik
county '',.'..'''.'.''' -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-05

had been furnished me by my sweet
heart When the case was called ne
was one Of the tirst witnesses to take
the stand. and my attorney soon show
ed malevolence on his part in this:
That he had gone about spreading the
reports that had murdered my uncle
This had nothing to do with the case
but was intended Tor revenge.
When MY real defense came up my
attorney made short work OF the mat
ter. IN, had the tumbler and the label
Of the poison bottle in court. copies. OF
the fingeF prints on them and finger
print Ut my nncle's thumb and two
forp6nger tips They tailed exactly.
Gt,odaelI was In court when ! receiv-
ed my vtndicati0n. Under my instsuc-
tion he received a tongue flashing that
be was not likely to forget Ny advo-
cate showed how little evidence thera
had been against me. how II had been
worked up by SsoOdSell and his reasons
for having started the suspicious
against me which had led to needless
und expensive trial. tSOOdsell cringed
under It. indeed. my acquittal was bis
conviction When my counsel had
ceased speaking my accuser left TIE
courtroom and haR never shown hii
face in the place Siuce.
MY uucle'e beQuesst was surprise q
me. for I supposed ne had little q
nothing Of value 20 leave and what d
had would 40 60 un0rheE branch Of o.
family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-24
Do You Need Building Up?

There are conditions of i'll health in
which no one particular organ appears
to be at fault, yet the patient is mis-
cradle and unable to pursue the ac-
tivities of daily life with vigor and en-
joyment. Sometimes the cause is at
tributed to the Imagination but the
patient knows that the debility is real.
The remedy evidently is medicine
that will benefit the whole system
rather than a part. The blood reach
es everywhere and an Improvement in
it's quality is quickly followed by an
improvement in the whole organism.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills make
visible improvement in the condition
of the blood. The microscope will
verify this improvement but the pa
tient can see it in the mirror as shown
by increased color in cheeks and lips
and added brightness of the eyes.
There will also be new elasticity in
the step. These things record an i'm
proved tone in the body and If this
tonic treatment is persisted in for a
reasonable length of time, depending
upon the degree of debility, the condi-
ton Of i'll health will be removed.
Those who are interested may OBJ
tain the pamphlet Building Up the
Blood" free on request from the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady.
N. Y. All druggists sell DR.. Williams
Pink Plls.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-24
Most Interest and Best
Attendance at East Liver
more for Many Years

East Livermore, Me, Aug. 23.-(Spe-
cial. THE East Livermore Camp
meeting under the direction of Rev. j.
r. Clifford is the most largely attend
ed ard successful held for many years.
The music of the large chorus choir
under the leadership of Prof. w. s.
Wight is inspiring and helpful and the
work of the Livermore Falls Male
quartet adds greatly to the interest
and effectiveness of the service. The
daily Bible readings by Rev. w. w.
Latte are being largely attended and
are growing very instructive and help
full. The preaching is all of high
order and the work of Evangelist Felix
Powell is bringing out larger evening
audiences than have been in attend
ance for the past fifteen years. Each
evening, under the sanctif1ed eloquence
of this converted Italian Catholic, men
and women are swayed as by mighty
wind and seekers are finding Christ
Sunday was the last and the great day
of this feast. Able ministers of Jesus
Christ presented the gospel which is
still the power of God unto saliva
ton" Evangelist Powell and Rev. Ed
war Cooke Strout of Nashua, n. H.,
were among the speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS
--------
COLONIAL
million Dollar Mystery" Today
Mutual Weekly.

Episode three of the Million Dollar
Mystery will appear today and tomorrow
at the Colonial. This episode contains
some thrilling action and the mystery
deepens and the suspense grows more
and more intense. You can figure out
what it going to happen and by answer
ing the four questions you stand a good
chance to make $4,000.
Mobilization and current events in the
European war are included among the
always interesting scenes of the Mutual
Weekly.
A great circus drama is The Lure of
the Sawdust. 1t is a sure thriller and
contains some of those elements that go
to make the circus irresistible to all.
The City is play of country and
city life The son leaves his home and
goes to the city, where he falls and later
saves his afther from shearing by the
city sharpers.
A Victor reel that yin be interesting
is the scenes thus far in the progress of
the Panama Pacific Exposition.
THE Fatal Sweet Tooth is the title
of the keystone. 1t is immense.
Also a big feature is the two-reel Imp,
THE Skull with Alex Gadee and Miss
Phelps.--Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-24
Charles F. Field and William A Hol-

Charles F. Field and William A. Hol-
ely to Wexford, r. l.
Andrew H. Grant, late unattached
14th Me. Inf, was Saturday granted a
discharge from the Home.
This Monday evening General Beal
Command, No. %, U. V. u, will hold
its regular meeting and all members
should be present.
The baseball game for this afternoon
will be with the fast Hallowell nine
and will be called at SIS sharp.
Only two letters remain uncalled
for at the Home postoffice for the past
week and they are for Jules Guissart
and Harry A. Leonard.
Mrs. Walter T. Underwood of Som
erville and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Whiting of
Brookline are the guests of Capt
William j. Gillespie, commissary of
subsistence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-24
MOTOR BOAT BURNED.
Manchester Young People Have Mar
row Escape When Gasoline ignites

Miss Ruth Farr, Roy Pray and
Beane Pray of Manchester had a mar
row escape from being seriously burn
ed Saturday night at the Island Park
wharf, while Roy Pray was at work
on the engine of motor boat belong
ing to Albert Farr of Manchester.
The gasoline pipe had broken and a
quantity of gasoline had leaked out
into the boat and while Mr. Pray was
making temporary repairs some one
on the wharf carelessly threw a light
ed match into the boat and the craft
was Immediately in flames. Fortu-
nately those in the boat escaped with
but minor burns, although it was
burned beyond repair The boat was
towed to the east shore of the lake
Sunday morning and it was found
that the engine was in good running
order.