davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
SET DATE FOR THE
ANNUAL X. N. G. CAMP

The annual encampment OF the
Kansas National Guard will be held
at Fort Riley August II, closing
August 26. This was decided at the
officers meeting held at Topeka
last Friday and Saturday. Besides
the Kansas Guard, militiamen from
Colorado, Nebraska and South Da-
kota viii take part in the Fort Riley
nansnvers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
Washington Believes Charges May
Be Before International Court
SAME AS ANY OTHER OUTLAW
instructions to Investigate Death OF
American Citizen Indicates
United States will Broad
en- Its Policy

Washington, Feb. 26.-That the
United States government holds
General Villa under suspicion OF
murder in the Benton case and has
made up its mind to have a thor
ough and purposeful sitting Of it is
now perfectly apparent.
1t is believed here that in case
that the evidence is conclusive to
prove that Benton was killed by
Villa, as Benton's friends declare,
the Mexican rebel chief will be
brought to face charge of murder
in an international court.
In other WORDS, the spirit which
the state department is showing in
dicates that IL villa is guilty he
may be arrested by force OF Ameri-
can arms and brought to trial for
murder, the same as any other out
law guilty of similar offense.
Washington, Feb. 26.-The Mexi-
can situation which has conferred
chiefly for the last few days upon
efforts to determine how and why
he constitutionalist put to death
s. Benton, British subject,
vas broadened when Consul Gar
ct. at NueVo Laredo, was instruct
ID to inquire into the hanging by
dexican federals Of Clemenate YER
ara. an American citizen.
The consul was directed by the.
tate department to demand the
ody of the dead American from
Ulcers of the Huerta government
} the vicinity OF Hildalgo, Mexico,
here vergara was killed. Earlier
/ the day Marion Letcher, Ameri-
m consul at chihuahua had been
Istructed to insist that General
lila permit the delivery of the
ody Of Benton to the widow for
1rlal where she may vishs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

c. F. Atwood to Florence A. Att
wood, part lots and 2, block 10
X. & H. add Abilene, 81.
Charley H. Luttreli to G. w. Hurd
s " ne ", lots 1, 3, ne ". "a.
1871, $11OO.
]. j. Studivan to Alta L. Hall, lot
i. 4, block IS, X. & H. add Abilene
$145O.
M. A. Prendergast to Calvan E.
Dornberger, sw u 9-11-2 $4,000.
Henry s. Engle to Charles w. Cans
lots s, Z, n " lots 8, 8, 10, blk
%, X. & H. add Abilene. $4,000.
Charles w. Cans to Henry s. EngIe,
part of sw " 1892, $4,000.
Michael Krieger to John Kraft, lots
20, 27, block 14S, Creech's add
Herington, $1,000.
Martin Meuli' to c. M. Meuli "
ne u NV ", 1915, $25OO.
Fred L. Eames to E. l.. Hovey, lots
Is, IL 10, FL, H. sub add Hope,
$1,000.
Joseph Spangler to Nevada Palma
Dieter, lot 10, IL, block "a, X.
& H. add Abilene, $500.
). p. Raugh to B. B. George, lots
IL, IL, block 3, Woodbine, 81. |
Christ Weber to Gustav P. Weber,
tract in 1884, and in 14-15-4,
$4,000.
:. B. Collins to VIM. Henderson.
lot 6, Sixth St., Solomon, $500.
Z. Belle Hill to Wyandt Mtg. and
Inc. Co. lots 8, 8 block "a, X. &
H. add Abilene, $4,000.
,. s. Hallam to e. s. Engle, lot IL 4,
Lebold's add Abilene, $4150.
august H. Albright to Tillfe AL
bright, lots IA, Is, 16, block s,
T. & s. add Hope. $3.50. h
harles w. Curtios to G. F. MINIS, I
lots z, 8, block s, ]. NJ. Fishers {
add Abilene, $500.
dilade Faron to Charles M. Neid- :
erheiser, ne Y ex acre for !
school, S3-11-1, $4,000. E
Blanke to Margaret L. Holsing- .
ton. lots 20. 81. block %, Enter I
prise, $4,000. v
nrist Weber to Adolph r. Weber a
8 Y ne ", 21-15-4, and ne Y
se X 21-I5-4s $4,000.
RS. Ida Coup to chas. Dobson Jr.
int In 50 x 1921 and e y 81
= sw 1921, $1,000.
mi. Myers to A. J. Mccall. W X
ne x and g Y NV q so-14-2, "
s1s.sO0. cc
.. Mccall to Briney. Pautz & r.
Danford, W y ne X sO-14-2, 81. fe
=. Mccall to Abraham Myers, . q
4 NV x so-i4-2. $500. g
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
BEACHY FALLS 1000
FEET AND SURVIVES

Santa BsrbRra. Cal, March e.
While ''Iooping the loop" here Liu-
coin Bsaehy, the aviator, lost con-
troll OF hls btplane and fell 1900
feet. bakemanaged to right himself
800 feet from the ground and e.
capped without Injuries.
His maehing crashed iutosa tree
and snapped It's trunk. but vas not
nuck injured
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
ONE "UNTERRIFIED" GETS
INTO THE RACE EARLY

G. A. Kubach has decided to be
a candidate for the Democratic nom
nation for county treasurer and Is
quietly telling his friends. Gus Is
the first Of the "unterrified" to shy
HIS hat into the ring and will make
1t lively for anyone who runs against
him for the nomination.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
EDWIN PULLEN WINS
GRAND PRLx RACING

Santa Monica. Cal, March a.
Edwin Pullen, driving 9 Mercer car,
won the Grand PriE. DaPalma and
Anderson fiuisheG close on his heels.
PuiIen. time was s: ls;aes Pni-
LEAFS average was T7.S, breaking
Grad RrlH fsoord
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05

Fine dried SEED corn. four good
varieties, tests guaranteed. For
particulars write Emory Brown,
Mitchellville, Iowa. Swift
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
WOULD QUIET TITLE
no A TRACT OF LAND

Frank X. Kline Of Detroit today
began proceedings in district court
toward auisting title on 8 tract Of
lad.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05

Clean old papers for sale e ne
Rsfisetes. Sea Aundla
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05

4 90 1on't 80 your Rs1selor
,taIz. pkess 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05

order your seed corn now NON
lLlnlek 9 TayIof: asHst.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
This
So Bible

Genuine Limp Leather.
1t. can be rolled up and car
ried anywhere.
Contains over 1900 pages.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-30
LOGAN COUPLE
MARRY in N. YORK

Buffalo, n. Y, June =5,-Miss Lee
ora NJ. Hansen of Providence, Utah,
and William w. Knudson OF Ithaca.
N. Y, secured marriage license early
Tuesday here from Clerk Riley In Buff
falo City Hall. The couple met In
the New York Central station, Buff
falo and, fifteen minutes aftetward
they had secured necessary marriage
document. They were married on
Tuesday in Buffalo. and left immedi.
ately for New York City and other
Eastern points and after July 20 they
will make their permanent home In
Ithaca, n. Y.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-30
REPUBLICANS OF PROVO
ARE ACTIVE

Provo. June 27.-The Young Mems
Republican club OF Provo met at it,
headquarters tonight and held an en-
thusiastic meeting. Every ward ir
Provo and many of the outside pre-
cincts were represented at the meet
ing. Preston G. Peterson. president
of the organization. in his opening ad-
dress. stated that the Democrats o.
Utah were to be thanked for viping
out the third party In the state and
that the campaign this year would
be q straight Republican and Demo
cratic battle.
An amusement committee consist
ing Of w. 7. Whitehead. Jacob Cole
man, Julian Grier, George Hanson,
Roy Elliott, George Peay and Web
ster Hoover, was appointed to arrange
for an outing of all the Young Mems
Republican clubs in Utah county. A
committee consisting of w. X. Stat
ford, b. F. Roper, w. F. Farrer,
Harvey Cluff and H. C. Hicks, also
was appointed to confer with the Wo-
mems Republican club, inviting that
organization to take part in the out
ing.
Colonel C. e. Loose In brief ad'
dress urged active cooperation by all
the Republicans of Utah county in tne
coming campaign. Many Progressiyes
of two years ago and some former
members Of the Democratic party
were present and took active parts.
A committee on organization is to be
appointed by President Peterson to
visit each town in the county for the
purpose of organizing clubs similar
to the one in this city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-30
Program for
July Fourth

The program for Independence Day
is taking form rapidly. In addition
to the information contained In our
last issue. we are able to report the
following for the morning program:
Reading Of the Declaration Of In.
dependence, City Attorney A. A.
Law; orator Of the day, District At
torney Roy ID. Thatcher. The choir
and the band will be on hand to fur
nish music. The following commit
tees have the celebration In charge:
Program-President Carbon, Of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-30

Boosters Club; DR.. o. II. Bulge and
Commissioner George ". Lindqu'st
Finance-Commissio James Lar
sen, Luther Howell, and Jesse Earl
Sports-Mayor Thatcher, chairman.
Logan citizens may be sure of a
big day, and those who come In from
the outside towns will not be disap-
pointed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-30

Persons who become stranded at
Cache Junction in the afternoon when
left there by the afternoon train,
have now found a way to get TO Lo-
gan without having to wait for the
evening train. l.. +. Wlnscheil, the
congenial proprietor of the mercan-
tile store at the Junction has an au-
tomobile and for nominal charge
brings such passengers to Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-30

FOR SALE CHEAP-Second hand
furniture, dressers, tables, beds
springs and linoleum, mattresses, etc.
54i East Fifth North. j2
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-30
PIANO RECITAL

The pupils of Mrs. Nettie Sloan WIZ
be heard in plano recital at the 10
gan tabernacle at $3.50 p, m. TUESDAY
June 80. The public is invited no
charge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-30
SALT LAKE DEMOCRATS
HAVING TROUBLE

Salt Lake, June 27.--Some mem
bers of the Salt Lake county Demo
cratic committee are much worked up
over the taking over OF the organfss-
ton by J. H. Moylo. w. h. Wal
ace, s. r. Thurman. w. D. Living.
ston. A. T. Moon and J. H. Turner
and the attempt being made to force
; county fusion on the committee In
The absence Of T. r. Thomas. chair
man Of the committee who 10 ia the
east. Heretofore the county chair.
man and the; county leaders have
thought they were running their own
affairs. but hardly was Mr.. Thomas
over the state line on his way TO the
east when state leaders Of the Kearns
democratic party began carrying out
plans whereby they might smuggle
Salt Lake county aboard the political
buccaneer ship Combination and
make way with 1t in the absence of
the county leader.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-30

]. C. Allen Of Cove, father of ye
scribe, is the proud owner Of thirty.
FIVE horse power. four cylinder Max.
we'll automobile. He drove It nom
Salt Lake on Friday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-30
ONE o. CACHE VALLEYS LARGEST PAYROLLS


here permanently.
More than 100000 90 worth of
homes have been contracted for in
Cache valley and the company ex-
poets to bring the total to 100000 90
before the year closes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-30

termountain country today.
There are between fifty and sixty
men directly connected with the COM
pany who are receiving approximately
fifteen hundred (s15OO. OO) dollars
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-30

ew y Saturday night. This amount
will be greatly increased in the near
future as the company has just closed
a number of contracts for new homes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-30

Of men to handle the work.
Most OF the men working for the
Hyde & Thompson Building Com
pany have settled with their families
in Cache valley and expect to remain
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-30

j. Passwater is the proud tathe'
Of nine pound boy left by the slo'A
yesterday morning. Mother and DaOe
are doing WELL,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-30

1t may be interesting to know that
the Hyde & Thompson But ding Com.
pany has more men in its employ and
has larger pay roll than any home
building company operating in the in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-30
Arrival and Departure of Mails

Following Utah. postofdes
Short Line, onee.
tive Sunday, May II, 1914 ~ t.,
CLOSING OF MAILS
East West South. 1850 a. M e'2o p M
Preston Branch, North 1o;4o a. M 7'o p m.
Loop South, Hyrum weIsvlle etc ...,.6:2o p M
Providence MiIvle, via r. F. D. .......''.'s'so a. M
King, Except Sunday p
r. r. D. L. College Ward. Except Sunday .....s;so
North Logan (exc ept Sunday $3.50 "a
ARRIVAL MAILS
Wellsvie, 1850
Benson and King Except Sunday IL noon
r, r. D. Greenvle, North Logan 1900
All windows the office closed Sundays the
day. delivery stamp carrier windows
holidays 10 o'clock Only dispatches
made sunday Main line, points, ESQ Preston
Branch North, 7:t5 p. m. Very RESPECTFULLY,
JOSEPH oDELL Postmaster.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-30

It pays to advertise.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-29

MO one knows the source of all the
~ fads that women indulge in, when
It comes to the manner of wearing
their clothes. But variety is the spice
of life and the present generation be-
lfeves in much splicing. This is evil
dent by the way in which fashions
change and is especially noticeable
when an eccentricity with no real
reason for being, becomes a fashion.
Just now there is fad for wear
ing wells, such as are classed as com
plexion veils,' so that they cover
only half the face. Nearly all of
these wells are made of large-meshed
but very fine thread silk-meshed veil
ings. Nearly all of them are black
and are bordered with row of
chenille dots at the edge. They are
narrow and just long enough to reach
about the close-fitting hats with which
they are worn.
The wells just described are the
most sensible Of the varieties that are
worn in this way. They are incon-
spicuous and do not interfere with
the eyes. This cannot be said of lace
wells, rather heavy in pattern, that are
worn by more daring devotees of the
mode. One of them is shown in the
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-29

illustration which is given here
A praiseworthy effort at harmony is
carried out in wells selected to match
the prevailing color with which the
hat is to be worn. This is seen again
in wells selected to match colored fac
fngs in black hats. In colored veil
sings the amethyst shades, natter blue,
and taupe are found to be most be-
coming and are therefore favorites
among nets. The latest yelling dis
plays cream-white, Shetland and fig.
ured nets with lace pattern border.
This pattern is outlined with black
silk thread or embellished with en-
broidered dots. The best effects in
veilings are those in which the mesh
is simple and borders are worked out
in chenille dots.
In chiffon wells, which are worn for
protection, the choice of colors is
much wider than in face wells of net.
One may indulge in any sort of blue,
all the amethyst and many of the
green shades. Taupe is a great favor.
lite, as are gray and white. These
quieter colors predominant, but occa.
sionally cerise and other brilliant hues
seem to suit exactly the style of the
wearer. JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-29
Status of Teachers

There was time in the history of
the race when the teacher was regard
ed as most distinguished person. OBJ
serves the Kokomo Dispatch. The
wisest of men were glad to be known
as teachers. Nowadays the teachers
profession has in large measure lost
caste. Bank presidents, for example, are
popularity supposed to outrank teach
ers. Mine superintendent are rated
as men who have a peter job than the
average college professor. But when
the value of education is considered,
Is not the teacher, after all, the most
important factor in our social state?
IL would seem that it must be con-
cluose from the fact that teachers
naVSNh measure lost caste, that it
ioiloWs that education is not as high
~ regarded as it once was. Surely
tne value We place upon education
would have connection with the value
we place upon teachers.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-29

IL feet above the ground. An iron
wheel is attached on the upper end so
that 1t will revolve easily on an axle.
which may be an iron pin driven into
the post A few iron washers placed
on the pin under the wheel will reduce
the friction
Ropes of varying lengths are tied to
the rim of the wheel. The rider takes
mold OF a rope and runs around the
pole to start the wheel in motion, then
ne swings clear of the ground. Stream
ers of different colors and flowers for
special occasions may be attached to
make pretty display.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-29

TIE most satisfactory wraps for
i demi-season wear are those cut
along the simplest lines. And for the
cool days of autumn those of taffeta
silk will be found appropriate for all
sorts of wear. AS taffeta is more pill
able than other weaves of silks used
for wraps, coats made Of it are cut
somewhat shorter than coats of
heavier materials. Plain silks and
sat1ns are often used as trimming
and for making collars and cuffs on
coats Of figured taffeta. And this order
is reversed when figured silks or satins
are used for garnishing plain taffeta
Among the prettiest of the wraps de-
veloped with taffeta are those made of
a good quality of this silk in a change
able weave. Coats of this kind are
prettiest when finished with collar and
cuffs of velvet. Combinations of dark
green and black, or royal blue and
black, or blue and green, are examples
OF those that are at once brilliant and
elegant. The bronze tones arc effective.
and all of these can be finished with
collars and cuffs of the predominating
color in the silk or with black velvet.
For dressy wear coats of taffeta are
prettily finished with ruff1es of chiffon,
short capes of lace, or with silk nets.
In the coat shown in the picture given
here the silk is of black taffeta over
which small flower sprays are scat.
tered. 1t is trimmed with ruffies of
plain black satin. A short rounded
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-29

cape is shaped to fall to the waist line
in front and is curved over the shout
ders, leaving the sleeves uncovered. 1t
is finished with ruffle like that of bot
tom of coat A draped collar Of satin
finishes the neck
Coats of this kind are lined with
lightweight qualities and soft weayes
of satin or silk. When plain taffeta
in dark color is used for the coat
bright Roman-striped silks make at
tractive Innings. Broad stripes in con-
trasting colors, as black and green, or
black and white, are also used, with
black and white great favorite.
A good quality of taffeta will make
a between-seasons wrap that will give
much service. AS days grow colder
additional warmth is possible by wear
ing knitted vests under the coat. TAT
feta wraps are cut on loose and easy
hanging lines which a small under
garment does not interfere with.
Aside from its wearing qualities tat
feta is most to be recommended be-
cause it will not harbor dust. But only
the good qualities are to be relied
upon for durability. The cheaper tat
fetas are all right for garment which
is to see only short service. One does
not expect much of inexpensive
dresses in the way of wear. Little
coats of the cheaper grades of taffeta
may be made to do service for a few
weeks in the fall.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-29
POLE FOR MERRY. ROUND BREACH OF TABLE MANNERS
Extremely Rude to Find Fault With
Refreshments Provided at Friends
Birthday Party.

Il don't think we're having half as
much fun as we did at Apua's party"
one girl whispered in the car of an.
other, when the two were eating the
refreshments provided at a friends
birthday party. And the other whis-
pered back, NO and this ice cream
isn't as nice, either" Perhaps the
two did not realize how rude it was
to find fault with what their friends
had prepared in order to give them
pleasure, but it is worth while to
quote the conversation, rude as it was,
in order to put other girls on their
guard. People who accept the hos
pitality of others, and then find fault
with-it, prove themselves undeserving
of any such kindness If you go to
a party where you do not enjoy your
self. do not let anybody know it. For
if you do, you will lower yourself in
the opinion Of all who know what
GO girls are.-Girl's Companion
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-29

not know that the rattlesnake was
going to teach the child a song and
she picked up big stick and killed
the rattlesnake.
That night when the hunter came
home he met some rattlesnakes in the
trail near his home and they told him
that he would have to go home and set
a task for his wife because she had
killed their brother. And that task
was one long lifetime of working day
after day in the fields.
when the rattlesnakes saw that
the woman was carrying out the hard
tasks her husband had set for her, they
called a council of all the people. 1t
was the great black rattlesnake who
and after everybody had taken their
places he got up and told how their
brother had been killed and how the
woman was working even then in the
fields to pay for it.
And the great black rattlesnake
told the people that never, so long
as the women worked in the fields,
WOulu Iu0 TdIll6SHdh6S UlIe Iu0Iu. DuL
he told them that whenever any Of
the people met rattlesnake they were
to sing a certain song. And if a rattle
snake ever bit any of the people by
accident they were to go to that per
son and sing that song over him and
he would be WE'LL
And when the old man had finished
telling the little boy this story the lit
tie boy would ask:
What was the song which the rat
tlesnake taught the people?" But the
old man would shake his head and
say:
That song is a sacred song, and
it cannot be learned by little boys.
Until you grow up to be a man you
must walk always with your eyes wide
and looking at the ground where you
step, so you will not risk making our
friends angry by stepping on them.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-29
Chess.

Chess is known as the royal gume
and observe it's name. 1t is the old
est of games, having been played in
approximately its present forra for
more than 1000 years; in exactly its
present form for centuries. IT, jevo
tees are found the world over Eng
land, Germany, Austria, France, Rus
STA. Cuba and the United States being
represented in the st. Petersburg tour
ney. 1t is a game OF pure Skill and
infinite opportunities for profound
thought and depths of resource, and
the only objection to it, perhaps, Is
that it is too serious for a game, not
serious enough for profession New
ertheless it gives delight to thousands
the world over, and as a means OF
storing up happines for old age it is
probably unsurpassed = Baltimore
Sun