davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-16

Francisco Armendaiz of Monterrey. u
prominent capitalist Of that city. who has
been a refugee in the United States for
several months. j. in Brownsville. lie j. a
guest 1T the Miller hotel during hi stay.
Mr.. A%rmendaiz has been spending most Of
his time in the States nj Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-16

J.. @. BRYAN. Secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-16

T.. Il. Johnson Of Houston j. a business
visitor In Brownsville today. lie j. a CUES
at the Miller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-16

made. Buick will build them" And trucr
words were never spoken. Prepare for
some real automobile news in Saturday
Evening Post II July 18th. Angus j..
Young. distributor for the Valley, has all
kinds Of literature coming. Write or call.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-16

w. A. Macarthur Of San Antonio is IN the
city today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-16

j. a. Page Of Dallas, l. a visitor M
Brownsville today. He j. registered AZ
the Miller hotel.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
Sin OOrftdOtiider SinwriirrI
N5LsO SONS I
DIRECTORY

0as am meilten auf omtIi9en
Ouelen berubenoe mo boQlt1n0ig.
ite AoreBbrd Der umgegenO bon
Waibington, oas ie publisiert luur0e
NeIIpn's
WOritGOte : Nbrekbmd
umiabt AOreiIeu iasnmGlider SauIer
BON 35 bena1barteu 9t1otfen IN
Waarplonb uno Wireinia. Gin Sc
iddftsaoreBbud uno Elm 6iibrer
Oiirdf bic @eid1fte Der @oritdote
imo 'onoere, Dem Wolbingtoner @e.
ih6ftsmonn iomobI mie Dem 9or-
itdoter widtiae gin0elbeitcn limb ba.
rim entbalten.
ginfiibringspreis So. 90 b. grpI.
Snitus 6. NeIiOu, @erIcser,
S02 G.Sttnfr, N..0,
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
MeItstDnsE

! Q1ut elmer boz. Der 8unbesbebDrbt
gbriiIiher Rir1en in Mmerita aus
fammengeitsIIten Stdtiitit bat bic 3abl
Der eingetrogenen MitgIicber Hriitli.
1er Rirnen bieroulonbe i'm berfloKes
nen Sabre I'm nettc $4,000 3uges
IOmmen. Die srOBte 3unabme, ben
100000 MitglieDern, bat bic WetbOs
biftenfirde gu beraei@nen. Nh9 bel
MitgIieDer3abl Iin6 bic erTBten Rirs
@ensemeinf9aften in ben W~ereinigten
Stanttn bic fo~lgenben: NDmifm>Ras
tboIif4 13.099.534, MetbODiIten r.
125,O69, 9aptiften 5,924,622, Quthts
2,338,722, presbbterioner g.
O27,593, Disciples of gbriit 1872
1863. prOteftantii@<GpistOpnI 997 4O7
unb Congregational 748.340. DieIt
ont Rir&ensemeinf1nfteM baden Du,
5dmmen 100000 Mttglieber Sci
elmer @eIamtonbL bon 81 ,28O,OOO
tuirIIinen 2ir@snmitgIisbsrn.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
warm al berfmtfen:

30S ader Mil6. uno 9iebfarm,
in 2olloon Goiiittu. 8irginio. irnge-
f1br $50 s(fer III aliltltr, &eit @alO.
Das 2ano lit porteilBaft geIegerl, 9
Mcilcn bon Der giienbabn; qlltes s
3immerbaits, Sheune, 9~ornbaas,
lSiibneritaa, Sdneineitaa, gis- mo
6leildbouS. Sh0ner Obltgarten,
uip. MiIB ipegen Grbf6oftsregu.
lierung ~berfauft meroen. Yreis 1T
$4,000.
Barbour nnO Barbour,
McQnhIen 8IOg.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07

prakti[1r Mmkc


~ l ' AZ
WorSen perf9pinOsn oft fdnell.
tDsnn Ie nit griinsr Ssifs mebrmals
tdgIid einseI9miert Ober nit elmer
Mifhune bon / 9siI 6nIicpiGure, 5
Heilsn Mil9IGure unO 10 9silen aols
IObium 5peimol tGsIi9 ein9spinieIt
tperben.
Gardner 5u f~Grben.
I'm Gardiner rnbmselb Su fdrben.
ieBt man Der getoHten Stdrte einen
itorien SsesNbIub, ODER Gi6oriens
bribe gu. Mud folsenbes Mittel
e~mpfoblen: i hinge Rbabarberpulper
nit / 9uort to4snbem @oHer gu
~iberbriien unb biss nit Der Stdrie gu
miiden.
@egen Munbgeru9.
Golgsnbes 1T Elm eutes Mittel ges
gen iiblen MunOgsrud: @en3oetinttur
1.5 @ramm, GutnIpptustinftur rs
@romm, MltpbOI 500 Gramm, pfefs
Fcrmiina0l fiirf Tropfen. 5ierDon
nimmt man cinen bnlbsn EesIOffel BON
auf Elm Glas MaKer CUR bdufissH
Munbfpiilung.
M0bel 5u poIi rem.
Mnn bsr.ite cine Mildung BON
QeinOI unb Spiritus gu gIei9tn 9sis
len unb I0Ie barin cine feline Menge
S9enad. Bsim @ebrnnde befeu6te
man elm tpousnes Tud, bos nan Sl
einem BoIIen 5uInmmeugebriidt Bat,
nit bieIer Mif9ung, bic itets gut gu
fditteln III, unb rsibt bomit bic mo
BEL tiidtig ob. unb Stpor 10 Ionee, biz
Te tuieber troden iinb. Die Mobel
glGn5en bonn pieber ME neu.
Gdporae Seibs. Gpiben II. +. ~
pelde srnu ~sstporben, iperbeu ipieDer
prohtbOu f9por3, tpenn Ie nit nads
f~olgenber MiT9uno o~ufgebiirItet pers
ben: Man bolt fur 5 Gents 2abenOeI
fpiritus, fir 5 Gents GnpeTelGtber
unb fir 8 Gents NmmOniai, Dsrmiidt
ones nit / pint RegsnpoHer uno
Ifellt bic Mii1uns "a Stunben BEL
Seits. Mon biirItet re9ts ouf unO
pIGttst, tpsnn Der StOff foIt troden
1T, Iints mGBis beiB. Sollte bic
Seibe beiB perben. fam beim pIdts
ten Elm Sua iibsrs.Isst psrben.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07

5rou Bertha Drurp. bic Satin
zines Gormsrs in Spencer GOuntb,
Rp., bat ntuli9 5inflinssn bas 2es
ben eeI9enit, brsi &nabeH rnb 5pet
MGbhen. Die lebteren Itarben.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
Moffen fHr 8 ue t a.

prd1tbsnt : Dittotor 5usrto bon
Werito bat BEL elmer @eipebrfabrit in
MontsOmerp, MIo., 10000 @epsbre
unb 100000 Yntronen nntnufsH Iofz
fen. Die @enbung tpirb bon WObils,
Mlo.. aus nod Wera Grua, MeTitO.
nerfmifff nerben.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07

J Die erfte Genbung ptdblenbe aus
benz Central gitb5D iftritt i'm Gepidt
pnn IL EOnneH unb i'm Merte bon
ungefGbr $144, 600 1T nsuIi9 in Denz
Der. fir ben Nertreter Der Tirma MIs
freb 5. bu pOnt in New Serfep ans
getOmmen unb nirb bort auf Rabtums
sebolt sepriift perben. ebe bos @rJ
nod Nep yOrt, tpobin es beitimmt III,
meter gebt. Der MassOu ptrb aui
Der san3en Tabrt bon 8etpoffneteu
estprtiert.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07

Wtlf @ouberntur mtrben.
III s. Sennines. Elm friibsrer @nns
bit, Der obsr jeBt RnnbiOut fir Dos
Qlmt oes @ouDerneurs bon Oklahoma
1T, fat feline qlotform tunbeseebsn,
bic aus nur so WOrten beItebt unb
ipelde CT nit ben Wortsn ihlieBt:
SD bin in msinsm eon3sn Qeben fem
@trrGtsr an sinem @srtrousn sepcrs
ben, unb tDenn oos Bolt mir p%ertroilt.
iDsrDe im bosIeIbe, ba lei Soft msiH
3euQe, nimt perroten."
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
@ute Ma@rf@t.
-Oer MrmeesG taf.

Die iiinsit i'm SauIs einbsri9tete
8eniGigungsbil fir bic Mrmee lnutet
i'm @on3en ouf $94.O 900. Gs fine
ben ft9 bnrin II. a. fOlgenbe 8epiuis
gunger: $2,123,9 97 fir Rofernen unb
Dunrttere I'M Nngemeinen; $780,
600 fir Jabritation BON ReferDes
MunitionsborrGten unb Mrtinsriss
JelbSetg fir bic Milia; 0 900
fir 8eImnfFung BON pferben, $780,
900 fir ben @ignnlbienit. einf9lieBs
lid $25O.O0O fir MrmeeIuftf9iffe.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07

8rigobcgtntrol Mirt Dobis bon Der
@unbesormse. Der felt benz Sabre
1901 penTDnisrt NOR. 1T in Maihines
ton i'm "A. Qsbensiobre an elmer Ions
gen Rrnntheit, bic er fih i'm Dienfte
ouf ben pbilipptnen %auseaOgen baben
fOn, aus Oiefem Qeben sel4ieben.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07

! Dte Republifdner bon StlobOmn
Hoben in ibrtm GtaatstonDent 5u
SulIa, 9tl1., bic QIbfi9t bes NntiOs
nnItomites, bic @runbIagen Der Wets
tretling in ben NottDn1ItOHpenten at
Gnbern, g~utgeheiBen. Die pIutfcrm
MmfuBt bic GOrberung bes Jrouens
ftimmre9ts, einen mObifiaierten Re>
eau ri9ttrIi9er Gntf9eibunsen, Elm
Gefeb iiber Observation-Disclosures urb
eine feline Gtnntss QeaisIotur.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07

@rOfe Grmakisnnocn an greiica
fiir iOldes 9Or5cllan, OeiIen MMiter
mir nidt me6r fii6rcn mOleml
Ger nihtigite gitSperfonf bon Ia.
fel Yor5eaan in 0ieier Saiion. Wir
geben cine An5abl BON MuItern bon
engliihem rn0 0iterreidiihem Hor-
5euou ailf, 0ds bisber in mierm 2n-
ger cilte berporragenOe 9folc geIpielt
bat. lin ihnea oamit 81 r1uncn,
baben mir FreisermdBigungen ein-
treten lalien, Die eS Der Miibe inert
limo, infer @eihdit 81 belu1en.
Der nod p~orbanoenc 8orrat 81
% bis rs EroScnt
ser resnlGren Yreiie.
0ieIc MSliIter eignen lid 3iltli Sous
gebrau6 nnO fir 8oaroingbduier.
grogcidoB 20 StroBen-6 eftion.
DULIN & MARTIN Clio.
TOr5elian, SOpferiuaaren,
8las, SLIDER, mIlu.
1915 6-Str. mnS 1214.16 W.Gtr.
@%%@
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16
JACK" NIXON
FALLS TO HIS DEATH

Concordia, April 13.-Fred Nix
on, generally known here and in
every town in Kansas Of any conse-
quence as steeple jack, fell from the
roof of Nazareth academy and was
instantly killed. He had taken a
contract to paint the cornices and
outside woodwork of the convent
and had only begun the work. He
had done the job twice or three
times before since the convent was
built.
He was working alone and no
one saw him fall or know how 1t
happened. Some of the sisters heard
the noise caused by the accident,
and found him in narrow areaway
on the west end of the building be-
tween it and the chapel. The fall
must have been a distance of from
rs to 100 feet on cement pave
ment. Nixon was about 40 years
of age. His wife and three or four
children live in Junction City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16
ORGAN BROWNS, wOMAN's VOICE
I. w. w. Sympathizer Interrupts
New York Easter Service

New York, April 13.-Jane Est,
young woman sympathizer with
the doctrines of the l. w. W., at the
morning service of the Madison
Square Presbyterian church inter-
rupted the service and was arrested.
Arising from a seat which she had
pre-empted in the pew of parish
Toner in the gallery Of the church
just over the chancel, Miss Est start
ed word attack on the Rev. DR..
Charles H. Parkhurst, the pastor.
The organist began to play,
the woman's words and
policemen took her from the church.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16
President Warmly DisapprOves Of
Efforts to Delay Legislation
TO HURRY UP THE MEASURES
House Committee Will Report Sin
gle Bill Employing Substance
of Separate Tentative
Measures

Washington, April 14.-Unquali-
fled disapproval was expressed by
President Wilson of the proposal in
congress to curtail the antitrust
legislative program for this session.
Later members of the house judi
ciary subcommittee, who had con-
ferred with, the president on the
subject, declared that an effort
would be made to report out quickly
a single measure embodying the
substance of all the separate tenta-
tive trust bills and that legislation
also would be pressed to meet the
demands of labor for restriction OF
the injunction power of the courts.
That opposition to carrying out
the full trust legislative program is
growing among senate and house
Democrats continued in evidence
during the day, Notwithstanding de-
to revive the effort to
perfect measures affecting inter-
locking directorates, holding COM
panies, price determinations and
other evils.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16
READY TO DISMISS
2.CENT FARE SUITS

Topeka, April 1.-THE Kansas
2-cent passenger fare cases were
made ready for dismissal in the
United States district court here.
Judge Pollock, at the request of the
attorneys for the railroads, ordered
the suits reinstated on the court
docket SO they may be disposed Of
at once. There are 10 cases, one
by each Of the railroads In Kansas.
to enjoin the state enforcing its q
cent passenger fare order by the
board OF railroad commissioners.
The dismissal is purely a formal
matter, as the cases hung on the
outcome of the 2-cent fare suits in
which has been dismissed
by the railroads. The cases have
been pending seven years and the
attorneys announced that
the cases would be dismissed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16

The Illinois Central railroad re-
Gently issued to its employees q
bulletin on the futility OF worry.
saying:
"Contentment with your daily
lot, satisfaction with ones regular
employment. is q great aid TO dis
polling worry"
That 10 Oriental. The fundamen-
tai difference in temperament be-
tween eastern and western people
is that those Of the east are chroni-
cally contented and those OF the
west are strenuously disconnected.
That is why people can live on 4
cents a day in China, and why the
annual exports OF four hundred mil
lion Chinese are less than the ex-
ports OF eight million discontinued
people in Argentina. Possibly the
people Of the east are happier, or
less unhappy. than the people of
the west, but all the same they are
showing symptoms OF discomfort at
last, as in India, and II ever they
learn how really to worry western
civilization will be on the defensive.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16

A decrease In the net operating
income of the eastern railroads in
seven months, ending January /, of
over $51, 100000. was shown the
interstate commerce commission by
the general counsel of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. The figures were
taken from the sworn statements Of
earnings and expenses made to the
commission by all railroads. The oc-
casion for the introduction of the
figures was the resumption of the
hearing in the application of the
eastern railroad for authority to
increase freight rates per cent.
Do you see what 1t means? Dull
business in the east. An increase in
rates would not cause the shipping
of more freight-indeed It ought to
decrease it-but the railroads might
buy more new material and so
help manufacturing. But 1t is slow
trade that brings decreases in rail-
way income. The Pennsylvania laid
off $4,000 men last week and dis
continued 11s branch trains. 1t
takes something more than fine
speeches at washington to make
prospeffty-and the country is ex-
periencing the usual result Of DEM
ocratic tariff policies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16

Albert Buhrer lost five head Of
coming two-year-old steers whale
pasturing them on alfalfa Sunday.
He turned the herd Of IS head out
in the morning for . while but
noticed nothing wrong when getting
them off the field. During the
aftsrnosn he turned the drove out
again With the result that In .
short while nine were down. Of
which five diBd.-Entsrprise Push.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16
Mexican FedsrAls May Not Exceed
TO AmaEic@ns' Demands
RESULT OF SAILORS ARREST
Federal Commander Says Govern
ment Orders No Salute Be
Givcn-Wilson Insists In
suit Must BE Rcdressed

Vera Cruz. April 14.-Gen. Gus
tavo Mas, the federal commander
at Vera Cruz. speaking with refer
ence to the arrest OF an American
detachment from the Dolphin at
Tampico and the demand by the
American admiral for satisfaction
for the insult to the American flag.
said the Mexican government had
ordered Gen. Morelos zaragoza not
to acOede to Admiral Mayo's demand
which was that the American flag
should be saluted within "a hours
considering that such q step would
be highly derogatory to national
dignity, and also was uncalled for,
as absolutely no insult had been Of
fered to the American flag.
For the unfortunate mistake
made in arresting the Americans,
General Mas added. Gen. Morelos
Zaragosa, by his apology. had made
ample compensation.
The United States battle ship
Minnesota left here for Tampico
we'll loaded with supplies. The Gu
ban freight steamer Camaguey will
leave tonight for the same port. 1t
has been commissioned to bring
refugees to Vera Cruz.
Washington, April 14.-Presi-
dent Wilson declared unofficially
that he expected the federal COM
mander at Tampico to fire a salute
to the stars and stripes as demanded
by Rear Admiral Mayo in apology
for the arrest of United States
marines Thursday and he spoke
with confidence that implied insist
ence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16
Lawrence Gazette:

Lawrence Gazette: The Rev.
Raymond Robbins, Of Chicago, has
been in Kansas telling the people
that they are slaves and serfs, and
that they ought to revolt, Raise the
Banner of Liberty, and throw off
the Yoke of Bondage. The Rev. Ray
mond is a little behind time in
bringing his Message. Kansas heard
all that from Jerry Simpson, Mrs.
Lease, ct al, some twenty-five years
ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16
INVALID WIFE AT
WORK ON CARTER FARM

Wichita, April l3.-The invalid
wife and 10-year-old son Of L. A.
Carter are endeaVoring to care for
the work on the farm in Meade
county rented by the missing man.
Mrs. Carter has not given up hope
of finding her husband although
every clue, small or important, has
been run down by detectives, news
paper representatives or friends
without result.
Carter is the former Solomon
man who disappeared some time
ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16
G. F. Scott: "The truth is.

c. F. Scott: "The truth is, the
Republican party is against the init
iative and referendum, and some
fine day, please God, the men who
make the Republican platforms will
pluck up courage enough to say so.
But the best that could be got out
of the committee that framed the
present platform was a declaration
which doesn't commit anybody to
anything and which need give mo-
body the least concern"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16

Is q slight reduction OF the high
cost Of living the only effect the
Wilson free trade tariff bill IL pro-
ducing and will continue to pro-
ducef
Yesterday the Globe contained
an item telling Of the arrival at
Vancouver. b. c.. by steamship. OF
see, $50 dozens of eggs from China.
most OF which were consigned to
points in the United States. This
means forty-seven carloads. Anoth-
err shipment OF eggs from China.
received at Vancouver. recently,
contained twenty-five carloads.
Eggs from China can be retailed ct
n profit on the Pacific coast at
Is cents q dozen.
A few days ago the Globe pub
lished a cable from Argentine tell
ing OF twelve million bushels OF
corn being sold for April and hay
delivery to New York.
A week ago Tuesday Argentine
corn sold in New York for 65 and
64hc.
II is reported that the Rosenbaum
Grain Co., OF Chicago. has purchas-
ed 10000 bushels of corn in Ar
gentine, to be shipped to Chicago
via the Hudson river and Great
lakes and laid down In Chicago at
Sc cents.
The first import Of wheat shorts
ever received at Galveston, Texas.
arrived last week, and contained
22,4O0 bags. 1t came from Buenos
Ayres, Argentine, in a cargo Of
corn.
Revision OF the tariff and the
general business depression togeth-
or have reduced the price of cream
cry butter and butter fat almost ten
cents in year.
When the great corn belt, OF
which Kansas and Missouri are
part, has a new crop Of corn to
market what prices will 1t bring In
competition with Argentine corn?
What effect will 1t have on farmers
who raise the wheat and corn, and
millers who grind 1t, when they
must compete in the south on feed
products produced from Argentine
wheat and corn?
And when the southern market
Of the mills Of this section is de-
stroyed will the railroads be at
fected? When the railroads lose a
profitable and prolific tonnage who
next is to be affected? Is free
trade what, not only American
farmers but all classes of American
people, want?-Atchison Globe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16
WOULD BRING Shipments
TROUBLES TO COMMITTEES

Kansas City, April IA move
ment to bring the trouble between
the Illinois Central and Hartman
lines and $4,000 shopmen before
the federal relations committee was
started by Drank COmerford of Chi
caRo, IN an address before the rail-
way employees department of the
American Federation Of Labor here.
He urged the body to petition the
committee to investigate the mat
ter at once.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16
OPPORTUNITY

The people have been lead to be-
lieve that the door of opportunity
is closed to the many and open to
the few, by an aristocracy of wealth
and favor. Senator Root recently
spoke of the feeling that prevailed
in many minds that business men
were little better than thieves and
robbers. A doubtful stranger, from
another section, asked prominent
New York financier how many hon
est men he had found in New York
City in the course of his extensive
business career. He replied: Every
one who has been successful" 1t
was a fitting rebuke.
In every city and in every walk
in life many will be found who are
a refutation of the common calumny
that our captains Of industry have
risen by taking an unfair advant-
age of their fellow men. The same
for advancement is
open to young men today that was
open to young men fifty or twenty
years ago. 1t opens only to those
who have pluck, persistence, tire
less energy, spotless honesty and
unquestioned sincerity.
And sincerity is the sterling quail
ty that always wins.-Leslie's
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16
REBEL CAPITAL AT CHIHUAHUA
General Carranza and Staff Estab-
lish Headquarters There

Juarez, Mex, April 13.-The new
constitutionalist capital was estab-
lished at Chihuahua with the arriv-
al of General Venustiano Carranza,
first chief of the revolution, and his
staff.
1t is understood his interview
with General Villa will take place
next Wednesday or Thursday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16
KIDS ROLL EGGS ON
WHITE HOUSE LAWN

Washington, April 14.-President
Wilson had as his guests the chill
dren Of the national capital. The
occasion was the annual frolic and
egg-rolling in the white house
grounds.
From early until nearly dusk the
little folk, with the full freedom of
the grounds accorded them, were
enjoying the presidents hospitality.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16
LINCOLN TO VOTE ON
$4,000 HIGH SCHOOL

Lincoln, April 13.-At the an
nual school meeting the voters de-
cided to install a complete manual
training department in the Lincoln
schools, and also instructed the
board to call a bond election for
the purpose of voting bonds for
about $4,000 to build a new. up
to date high school building.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16
MADDEN OUT OF
RACE FOR CONGRESS-

Emporia, April 14.-Dennis Mad
den, Republican candidate for the
nomination for congressman from
the Fourth congressional district,
announced his intention to with
draw from the race. Mr.. Madden
win enter q law partnership with
his brother, John Madden, Of Par
sons, for the past eight years gem
eral attorney FOR the M. X. q r.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16

Governor Hodges has had his ex-
perience with an excited woman and
now knows how to sympathize with
STANLEY who had call from Carry
Nation and Stubs who used to have
regular visitations of Myra Nc
Henry. Those things are a part of
the price one pays for being COVER
NOR.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16

We heard the other day Of a
bunch Of cattle feeders who live
only . few miles from Hope who
had lost $50. 10000, this year on
cattle The same day We read in
= papeE Ahsr5 i man shipped his
fat q Chicago and found the
yardsn ere fun Of Canadian cattle
and the price lower. OF course free
trade had nothing to do with the
situation but II these things are
true we wonder how the cattle men
and farmers like free trade.-HOpe
Dispatch.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16

rule over ten cities. Moreover. he
is the logical candidate. FOR, while
on perfectly friendly terms with the
Bull Moose he has made no stand
pat enemies. and no woman ever
would think OF suing him for as
sault. Now is the time for all good
men 10 come TO the aid OF the
grounding.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16
DRAYMEN OBJECT
TO LICENSE REMOVAL

Emporia, April 13.-Emporia
draymen are complaining because
the license tax, a small fee which
has been assessed against them an
nually for many years, has been
annulled by the city commission.
The draymen say the license fee
protects them from farmers and
other transients, and that its abb
sence works them a hardship.