davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
HAY

There is no surer way to get top
pricea and quick returns. Ship to
cAMPBELL-DURBIN co.
SOC Live Stock Exchange
4wlOt Kansas City, Mo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13

Take or send your shoe repairing
TO Davis Shoe Store, Abilene. W
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13

All summer footwear at greatly
reduced prices at Davis Shoe Store
Abilene. WI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
r.. L. MORSE.
County Treasurer

7 hereby certify that the od foregoing s%orS
statement was subscribed nr ama ~' by
t1e oe above-named, this nth GAY OF
August, 1914. Covntv Clerk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13

Kansas -City-Creamery, extrt
26; firsts "a; seconds 81.
Chicago-Creamery % q 20 H.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
Bond

s.o.o 80 Kansas. Dickinson county, SIS:
0'I'g 10 L. Morse treasurer of Dickin-
.on county. Kansas, do soiemnly
swear that the above statement Us trno
and correct. to the best OF my kno"i
edge and belief. MoPsE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
(First published in Abilene "eeN'
reflector August 10, 1910
sHERIFF's SALE
Case No. 1874

state of Kansas. Dickinson county 80
r. L. HAMMOND, Plaintii'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13

and local Unions In keeping up ana !
increasing the membership. A large
per cent of the rural population IN
every county is still outside the fold
of the Union. We need them, and
they need the beneficent influence OF
this organization on their lives, az
we'll as the material profits to be OBJ
tanned through it.
/ commend to your consideration
the reports Of the other departments
of the State Union. / want to bear
testimony to the efficiency and faith
fitness of your State officers. In the
discharge Of their official duties they
have been confronted with knOtty
problems and unpleasant conditions.
and l am sure every official act was
prompted solely by an earnest and
| honest desire to do the right and
promote the cause OF the Union.
Finally brethren. in the language
right and hen go ahead" Do not BE-
afraid OF criticism. 1t Is only whea
you become afraid Of yourself that
failure will stare you in the face. YOU
will not be able TO please all. you need
not expect it; but il you have the ap~
prevail OF your own conscience in the
light OF Gods truth, you "a afford To-
wait a little while and find a multi
tude with you.
Do not be a critic. Some n has
! said that the human race is divided
into two classes; those who go ahead
and DO something. n those who
hang back and raise a row because II
was not done some other way. There
are but few who can make a full
measurement Of their own faults and
spread the mantle Of charity over
Others. The world has but little use
for h man who is eternally on the
kick-who makes it a business to
hang out the soilde laundry Of other
|people. Study to know men and you
will find tina none are blessed with
all good qualities and none are cursed
with all the bad. There is so much
bad in the best OF us and so much
ly behooves any Of us to talk about
the rest Of us. For 1914 let this be
the creed Of every member Of the
Union:
Our Greed.
I would be pure, for there are those
who trust me:
I would be true, for there are those
who care;
I would be strong, for there is much
to suffer:
!, l would be brave, for thero-is
:. much to dare;
I would be friend of all. the foe, the
friendless:
I would be giving and forget The
q gift:
I would be humble. for I know my
/, weakness;
J would Took up, and laugh. and
, love, and lift.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address To-
day-You Can Have It Free
and Be Strong and
Vigorous. .

W. Lave Ii! our possession 4 np.S,p;,+:..
for nervous debility, lack OF vigor. weakaui
cd manhood failing memory and lame hack
prouSht on ny excess. unnatural drains ~
the foliies Of youth. that has cured so -
Worn and nervous nen right in their 60
without any additional nj, ~
lhedlcahe that We think every man
MlAhes 70 regain his manly power ano ~
ioIy. QUICKLY and quietly, shouid havsn
cop!; 80 We have determined To snnd 49,
olstn p1rsc,,psion free OF charge, in u
90 oItIhaf! sealed envelope to mn
nan whc VIII write US for 1t. IL
ihis prescription comes iron, . ,hrs.
VIZ mas made A Special study Of men go
Nt az" convinced it is the ,preS; -
.oMhihatlon for the cure Of 1o1e;an, nnns
i'ooo anu Fi9or failure ever nut iooa.ha.
We th1nk we owe it 70 our Tailow 80 -
oeia them a copy ia confidence 81 rh.t - -"
man anywhere who Is weak and d:.co -
a7eI with repeated failures may ston dr,,a.
-...s himself Sith harmful patent ,nos,
c'hcs. secure what we believe is the or,t.L
est,ac,LI,g restorativA, upbnildhnr. S;i1,n
&tI remedy ever devised .n., so
cife himself at iloIne quietly and cuic.,r
last crop rs a tine like this: I,,tersta3.
Kennedy 60. $40 Luck building. natrait
~flca. and We viii send you a conv ~ ~
splt2dlo fs,ine In 4 plain ordinary eve
Que Tree OF ehatge. A great nary doc:e-r
"ol!i charge So 20 500 To-. .uaT...
aF7rug ont = 2~1escsiptfo, 'iSn th;s a.,
''f'~NN 80 adv
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13
PRIVATE TRAINING CAMPS

Berlin, Jan. 10.-The German
OLYMPIC Committee, in efforts to solve
the problem Of Quartering the hun
dreds Of athletes who will compete
here in 1916, has evolved the plan
Of offering private training camps to
nations which viii bear a proportion
of-the expense necessary for the build
Ing OF the quarters. The committee
has obtained q large plot Of land in
the Grunewald pine forest almost al
the doors OF the stadium. It offers to
place at the disposal Of such cO,,n-
tries as do not care to incur the e1.
pense Of building Especial club house.
portable barracks VI which competi.
tors can be housed.> Sweden already
mas decided to take advantage Of the
proposal and will erect a Characters
tic Swedish country house. A renre.
sentative Of the American COMMITTEES
THINKS the plans offer just what is de-
Ared by the American committee
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13

eheIsy ~ to obtain the most ost.,.ienr
results, every member must De- :. con-
stant, persistent. intelligent. DTosreS-
sive worker.
NO Ooubt YOU are now ready to go
20 "orA ana would like 20 ElcN what
to do. Begin with the arst work 81
hand; attend every session Of this
convention. listen Well 20 the discus
sion and take part yourself. with AZ,
earnest desire to obtain 'snowl.os.
and 70 lnlpart Il to others. The same
applies To your work in committee
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13
Greater Cooperation Urged By
Head of Farmers Union.

Continued from Page one,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
WILSON ENDORSES GERARD
Proves Tiger Condemnation
Academic" Says Hutchinson

President Wilson has written let
ter Of Endorsement to Ambassadors
James w. Gerard, who is running on
the Democratic ticket for the uniteu
States Senate. 1t reads:
"My dear Mr.. Gerard: / have been
torn by conflicting desires in the mat
ter of your candidacy for the United
States Senate. have so deeply re-
GREETED that the government should
lose your services at Berlin, where
you have distinguished yourself ana
set, of course. shall look forward
with the greatest satisfaction to see
ing you in the Senate. 1870
This is Just line to congratulate
you on the judgment of the primaries
and to express my warmest goou
wishes for the campaign and my pleas
ure that the prospects should ne SO
bright. Cordially and sincerely yours
This seems but another indication
that the Presidents condemnation o.
Tammany Hall was merely academic
said John w. Hutchinson, jr, campaign
manager for James w. Wadswortn, Jr,
the Republican opponent OF Amoassa-
dor Gerard. zone can't help WONDER
ing whether President wilson before
writing his letter had seen the charges
of William d. Guthrie made at the
Union League Club, which up TO the
rresent time have been denied IN no
particular"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

to the state and nation by returning to
the Republican ranks. He asserted that
the Progressive party had been one
simply of opposition.
|. GLOW did the Progressive party fur
Their the interests OF the people by
o'ecl}oc "a Office two years ago in this
state the henchmen Of Boss Murphy
asked Mr Fredlander. now ala the
party serve it's cardinal principle or
boss destruction by helping Boss MUIR
ply pack the Legislature with his
hand-picked puppets?
"How does the Progressive party
advance the principle OF boss destruc-
ton this year when by putting a sep
srate state ticket in the field u be-
comes a most effective ally Of the Dem
ocratic boss? Tammany Hall bosslets
admit that it is placing their machine
picked and machine-cOntrOlled noml-
nees in Office throughout the state.
"Cannot Progressiyes expedite the
realization OF their ideals by transfer
ring their energies TO the party that
comes nearest TO those ideals the Re
publican party?
81 believe that Theodore Roosevelt
Is the greatest leader Of political
thought in the universe to-day, ana
that he is the greatest single force the
world has seen since the days or Ma
poleon, but / believe emphatically that
the future of Theodore Roosevelt lies
not with the Progressive party, but
with the liberalized and reunited Re
publican party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
COLLEGE MEN PLAN AID
League to Help Whitman in
State wide Campaign.

Plans for the coming two weeks for
the Whitman College Mems League
have been almost completed, under the
active direction of William Ziegler, jr.
A statewide campaign will be started
early in the week by the formation Of
branches, and, beginning Tuesday,
roonday meetings will be held at the
league headquarters, 20 East 4lst St,
While there will be evening social
meetings for different colleges. A
speakers bureau has been organized
which will send out $50 speakers in
the city.
Since the first announcement of the
league. George w. Wickersham, Henry
w. Taft, Jacob Gould Schurman, Sam
uel w. Fairchild and George T. Will
son have become members of the adj
visory committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
CANDIDATES WIFE
HIS "CHAUFFEUSE"
Babe" Mcdonald Gets a Sur
prise When Mrs. John R. Davies
Shows Her License.

Mrs John r. Davies, wife Of one of
the Republican candidates for the Su-
preme Court, is not only acting as an
assistant manager of her husband $
campaign. but has appointed herself
his official "chaufeuae'
Babe" Mcdonald, champion hammer
thrower and traffic policeman at Broad
way and AID ST., jumped on the running
board of a car at his corner last night.
81 beg your pardon" he said to the
woman driver "but don't you think you
are nearly exceeding the speed limit ?
Have you got a license?"
The driver stopped and with a smile
exhibited a license which read:
"Mrs. John X. Davies, Licensed
ChaufTeure, No. --.'
Il hope you will excuse me- Mrs.
Davies said 81 am acting as chauffeuse
for the Judge and am hurrying TO his
headquarters 20 take him 20 four meet
ings.'
81 wouldn't interfere with the
judges campaign manager for the
world" said Mcdonald, as he signalled
Mrs. Davies to go on.
Mys. Davies has drivers licenses in
DO New York and New Jersey,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
THIS c. F. MURPHY
SKIPS HIS BAIL
Twas Not the Tammany Chief
tain, but Eugene Wood Was
Bondsman, It's Said.

The deep taciturni.y that is an in
herent trait of Tammany and all Tam
many cohorts threatens to cause the
explosion of million or more follow
ers OF the Hall unleCs the silence is
soon broken. The Tamnany war slogan,
81 have nothing to say" is poor mama
for the sensation hungry Wigwamers.
Here are the facts. Charles F. Muir
ply was arrested. Eugene ID. Wood
bailed him out. For bsiling purposes he
offered two house in Albany. which, il
is kcertaifed, are 'he property of
Gene Wood. Tammany lieutenant and
legislator. Wood, in fact. admits bail
ing Murphy out, but there he stops
anC will say no more
The bailed out Murphy is neither
the Tammany leader nor his nephew,
but ne is Charles F. Murphy. He was
arrested Tuesday for intoxication. gave
his address as Ill Pearl ST., Albany,
and skipped his bail bond. Is il any
wonder that Fourteenth Street is puz-
zled-almxt perturbed?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Loss of 10000 in Borough
Total for Four Days Com
pared with 1913 Figures.
BRONX SHOWS
GAIN OF 100
Less than 400 Increase in
Brooklyn-Dis Disappointing to
Politicians Of All Parties.

The fourth and last day OF registra-
ton Yesterday showed loss of 1927
for Manhattan, gain of 1869 in The
Bronx. an increase of 1868 in Brooklyn
and loss of III in Richmond as COM
pared with the totals for last year.
The nuctuation in the Assembly DIS
tricts accredited as Democratic or re
publican strongholds about Offset each
other. so that they furnished no certain
index as to the gains or losses oil
either. o.,
Samuel Koenig's district, the 9th,
showed heavier total registration Tor
the four days than any year since and
including 1910, while the 9th Assembly
District, Charles +. Murphy's, showed
the lightest in the same period.
The total for the four days for The
Bronx was an increase over the four
preceding years. being S4,SSl, as com
pared with $3.50 in 1912, the highest
former year.
The total registration for the greater
city for the four days was $50, JOG, with
three election districts in Queens 50
Assembly District missing. This was
S,5l7 less than in 1913.
District leaders were busy getting
the voters out. particularly IN the
downtown Tammany districts, where
considerable disappointment was felt
over the showing of previous days, so
that the officials at the polling places
were kept on the jump at times DUNG
the early morning and at night.
In the 5th Assembly District there
was an attempt at illegal registration
that turned out to be a case of bad
memory. Edward Ray, of IL Cornelia
ST., registered in the 4th Election Dis
trct on October II and insisted on
registering again yesterday. lie as
serted he had no memory of any pre-
vious registration.
Ray was later discharged in Jeher-
son Market court by Magistrate Barlow
by request of the Deputy Attorney
General, as it was manifest he did not
intend to register illegally. Both times
he gave the same name and address
Three election districts IN Queens
had not been completely counted up to
. o'clock this morning, and the totals
FOR that borough and the grand totals
are therefore incomplete.
The following are the registration
figures for the fourth day of 1914, 1913,
1912 and 1910, together with the total
registration figures for the four days
of the same years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
SENATE PASSES
WAR TAX BILL
Continued from page !

revenue bill should the cotton amend
monts ne defeated Administration
leaders and even President WILSON
we're notified Of the situation.
The rollcall was about to be taEeE
when Senator John Sharp Williams OF
Mississippi, himself champion OF the
cotton bond amendment, arose and ar
raigned his colleagues. From post
ton in front of the Democratic seats
he faced the Southern Senator'S ana
spoke with feeling, declaring that re-
sponsibility for the welfare OF the en-.
tire country would rest upon them II
their effort should succeed.
IF there be Democrats here" said
he. "who in this threatening hour 20
the government will now join hands
with the opposite party to defeat TINS
necessary revenue legislation the re-
sponsibility will rest upon them 10
YOU believe the Democratic party will
permit five or six gentlemen to stultiy
the party and starve the treasury 10
YOU imagine you can win anything iof
your cause by that? | warn you that
YOU cannot. If you attempt to hold
up the best interests of the entire ma
ton in order to get assistance. IN an
effort for aid that already has been
denied by an overwhelming majority
Of the Senate ! prOphesy that you
will be tired Of your position after 1t
has been before the country for rev
weeks.
ut is no wise thing for few men
TO overturn the fiscal policy Of their
party. 1t is still less wise for them to
hold up the needed revenues of their
country. The country will justify
proper opposition from the Republican
party to Democratic issues, but it will
rot Justify playing mere politics with
the Della that cuts off the Democratic
SIMPSONS hair. This union may win,
but ! believe there is patriotism enough
ON the Renublican side TO prevent IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

- ~
at Auburn and Syracuse y" N.
Wednesday the trip viii
Madison, Oneida and Oswsya we
with speeches at Canas,at, eents
Utica, Camden, Pulaski 80 IVA
and a night meeting in os~ s Vile
On the following day the ~,
run back through Oswego o.
and Cortland counties, wi.h .ssn,,a
at Fulton, Phoenix, Cazenovis ~f,t
Oxford, Greene, Cbenango Fs, IIsha
and Marathon The night mestI,.L =.
Friday the sweep will he a
the Southern tier, with ..:.i'sg
Kichford, Newark Valley. 0wsp =
mira, Corning, Addison. Canis,..
neil, Andoyer, Wellsyille as.
Friendship, Cuba, Olean and Rs.,s
The night meeting will be A. ~
town. 'sse
From jamestown on sa,u,s,.
run will be 10 Buffalo. where y
meeting is scheduled. Spesek.. -
be made on the way at Westesis
kirk and Silver Creek. "
On Sunday the District Altar.
return 20 this city, where on ",
he speaks at the meeting on ~
publican Club in Durlsnd', ~
Academy.
Governor Gyms special tr,i, -
stop tomorrow at Mechanls,.'.
Saratoga, Fort Edward, Hudso, -
Glens Falls, Whitehall. Tiees1.s...s
Port Henry. Westport and Pors re
The night meeting will be AZ D..
burg.
On Tuesday he goes scros, Il. 4,
rondacks, winding up at Watertsv' .
the evening.
Colonel Roosevelt will l,,v. .
party Of Frederick ". Davenpo,, !.
Progressive candidate for Gov,..
to-day and 90 20 Chicago, wh,r, 4. ,
20 speak tomorrow night. 4. -
join Mr.. Davenport again on vs.
dav morning Tomorrow M r.
port speaks at Geneseo, Wsr,sr :.
East Aurora. On Tuesday he h, a.
uled 10 address meetings at Wees.
Mayville and jamestown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
M'CABE REFERS TO T. R.
Turns to Colonel in Answering
Whitmans Charge.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Albany, Oct. 17.-Patrick f. McCabe,
Democratic boss OF this county, takes
exception to the assertion of District
Attorney Whitman concerning Me-
Cabc's appointment as Conservation
Commissioner that "the only conserv-
ing he ever did was the conserving or
money for himself"
"Of course, the inference is said
Mr.. McCabe in statement he handed
to the newspaper men here tonight
that | IN some way, or at some place
have been dishonest. | don't know Mr..
whitman, have never seen him, but
Colonel Roosevelt knows him very well.
He used to call on the Colonel. and the
Colonel daily aflirms that Mr.. Whitman
is incapable OF telling the truth.
IL see no reason why | should enter
into quarrel with the Colonel over
his accusation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
RIVAL CANDIDATES
In UPSTATE RACE
WhirlWind Week Planned
for the Three Party Lead
ers-Speeches in Plenty.

The candidates FOR Governor of the
three leading parties will all campaign
upstate this week.
District Attorney Whitman will start
out from Rochester in a special train
tomorrow morning and make a swing
through Livingston, Genesee and
Wyoming counties, speaking at Avon,
Genesee, Mount Morris. Leroy, CASTLE,
Silver Springs, Warsaw, Attica and Ba-
tavia. A night meeting will be held IN
Rochester.
Tuesday he will run through On
tario, Yates, Seneca and Cayuga coun-
ties, speaking at Canandaigua, Penn
Yam, Geneva. Waterloo and Seneca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
JUSTICE AMEND is Ill
Supreme Court Jurist No. :
Immediate Danger, Hoxsrr

Justice Edward B. Amend, Of Il, &
preme Court, is critically illub
home. 80 West 74th st. Some tn, 4,
he suffered a stroke Of apoplsu a,
was in the country for a few s,.s,
His condition improved and |, >
turned 70 the city two weeks an 4,
condition grew more serious sIss \,
return and is now said 20 be crta
He is in no immediate danger, / n,
said last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
MOOSE URGED TO
AID REPUBLICANS
Former Progressive Leader
Points Way to Big Victory
for Reunited Party.

George Friedlander, who was one Of
the Progressive leaders in The Bronx
but has enrolled with the Republican
party and will support District Attor-
ney Whitman and the entire Republi-
can ticket, pointed out yesterday how
Progressives could be of more service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
GUINNESS
FOREIGN EXTRA STOUT
STORES IN NEW YORK


Fifth Avenue and Goth Street
Fifth Avenue and seth Street
Broadway and 4lst Street
Broadway and s7th Street
Broadway and 10lst Street
Broadway ard Il2th Street
Broadway and l46th Street
Columbus Ave. and 72nd St.
Lenox Ave. and 126th Street
Charges not prepaid on Sugar,
Flour, Soap, &c. Send for catalog.
Out of town Mail Order Department
OUR NEW WAREHOUSES;
529.54s West 42nd Street, New York
PARA Key West Rsbspa
West Eud. n. j,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

We also call attention to our fine
English Breakfast and Formosa Teas
in LIB. and hLb. packages and to our
large line of Fine Teas in bulk from
2Sc. to ] $50 per ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
WAR TAX BILL FEATURES
Beer, Wines, Theatres and
Tobacco on Long List.

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE man pro-
visions for war revenue included In the
Senate bill are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

Vera Cruz. Oct. 17.-John r. Sill
man, President Wilson's personal rep
resentativc in Mexico, reported to the
State Department at Washington, be-
fore leaving here this morning for
Mexico City, that General Aguilar had
promised to grant all the demands OF
the United States in connection with
the evacuation of Vera Cruz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
PORT WINES, IMPORTED
. CALIFORNIA WINES

Zinfandel Claret. p. s. 7. Case Bot
bottling; Case IL bottles $50 81
Case "a 2 bottles ...... AIS ~
This delivered loose in city.
50 cents case less.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-07-31

Ed. Ritter was in Cleveland We'd
nesday to see his brother Frank, who
is in Huron Road hospital.
County Supt. G. W. Leahy left
Thursday for Marshallville, where he
will give an adress Thursday evening
on Education" at q school reunion
there. Friday and Saturday he viii
be in Columbus in attendance at a
meeting of the State School superin-
tendents who, with the State School
Commissioner, will carefully go over
the laws governing the school system
with a view to arriving at some unity
of action.
John Beck, VINO has been spend
ing his vacation with former class
mate in West Virginia, returned We'd
nesday and is regaling his friends
with an account of the many interest
ing and instructive experiences he en-
joyed while away. Mr.. Beck spent
much of his time in the mining dis
trict of Clay, w. Va, and was i'm
pressed by the sobriety and indus
triousness Of the miners in that re-
gion. "But," says John, "the condi-
tion of the poor mountaineers there is
the same as elsewhere, and it seems
inconceivable that human beings actu-
ally live in such novels and squalor."
The miners seem prosperous and
happy.