davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10

pOroen mar. bel oeneu ober ionit BON
einem Superintendent feline 0feoe
Damn wdblte iid jeoer BON uns Der
Hetbe nnh INNER Elm 8fero fir lstne
SOopel, lpobeI man mir als Dem Gnuds
bel!Ber bel jeoer Gunoe Die erIte 8abl
lieB.
@inreiten Der 9fer6e.
8ei Dem srltsn @iebtreiben, bas i9
je Mitmabte. iuhten Splpane, Serris,
MerriieIo, Meper uno ib auf oieie
Meiie Die 8ferbe fir uniere apppeIn
aus. Ore; ODER bier Der 3biere. Die
i'd betam, IieBen iib nibt leidt reiten.
Wenn iih an einem tiihlen MOrsen bic
s~rinienoen GOubop8 periammelten. am
sujuieben nob sic miber ,psnit,se Stute
ben Gb,f beruntel aoden niirbe obsr
nibt", 10 mar mir Die Wibe. Die ib
mir CAB, iie 5u reiten unit 5usIeit cine
Wfiene aufduiesen, aIs oh ss mir Ser.
sniisen madte. 5weiie1os 5utrdsIid.
aber per9uasli9 mar bic Sode
burdaus nibt.
Oils i'd mir bic Rippe brad. battle
mid Der Saul auf einen Stein abse'
iest! Nls i9 mir Die Sbulter uerIeste,
rift i'd elm srpBeS. launiihes Tbier
Namens Ben Butler, bas fib nit
mir riidmarts iiberihIus. Nls mir
wieber auf Die 8eine tamsn, mar es
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
Joy Riders In
Auto Accident
PARTY TURNS TUR.
TIE NEAR M0RGANT0WN.
BOOZE" SCATTERED.

A bad auto accident occurred al
Georgetown near Morgantown on
Wednesday afternoon when a party
OF young me said to have been from
Fairmont, driving at high speed, at
tempted to make the sharp turn al
the blacksmith shop on the Fairmont
pike. The driver failed to make tho
curve and the machine vent over &
fivc-foot cmbankment into the creek
The car turned turtle and two Of the
occupants were thrown clear Of the
wreck, the third being caught under
the tonncau. Men working nearby
rushed to the scene and lifted the ca
the PROSTATE man who suffered
a badly wrenchcd back. The othc'
men were slightly bruised.
Deer and whiskey bottles fille'
with copious draughts, were scatter
cd everywhere when the car turnef
over and many bottles were broken
The car was practically undnm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19

M: 4
liam Church, Co. N, 9th w. Va. in
fantry. Hundred; John ]. Booth, Co.
lB, 12th W. Va. infantry. Hundred;
William Branson. SD cavalry Con-
fedcrate army. Virginia. Fatrmont;
W. T. Moore. 18th w. Va. Manning
lton: C. w. Brown, Co. C, Sd w. Va.
Warrington; j. II. Brownficld. Co. G,
Hath w. Va. infantry, Fairmont:
Charles E. Watts, Co. A, 9th w. Va.
cavalry, Fairmont; Abraham Hixen-
Taugh, Co. N. 9th w. Va. infantry,
Hundred: 2. F. Francis, Co. F, 18th
Iohio infantry. Wallace; John N.
Woods. Maulsby's battery. Worthing-
ton; ]. w. Reese, Co. H, 18th w. Va.
! :nfantry, Watson: James E. Yost, Co.
IT., 18th w. Va. infantry, Hagans;
William II. Hunter, Co. K. 9th w.
Va. infantry, Warrington: G. NJ.
Floyd, Co. A,,S19th W. Va. infantry,
Mannington: Eli MusgraYc, Co. D.
nth Ohio infantry. Fairmont: Will
liam Freeland, Co. B. 9Th w. Va. in
fantry. Rivesville; L. R. Cornwell,
Co. N, 9th w. Va. infantry, Hundred:
Edgar w. Louck. Co. G., 18th W. Va.
infantry, eFairmont; ]. N. Straight.
leo. Fl, 18th w. Va. infantry. Man
nington; James S. Brown, Co. X, 14tl,
w. Va. infantry. Lumberport; ]. b.
fMarr. Sd Delaware infantry. Man
nfngton; D. L. Roberts. Co. H. 14tll
w. Va. infantry. Warrington: w. o:
Hcnnen, Co. N, 9th w. Va. infantry,
Burton; William Luyene, Co. L. 18th
w Va. infantry. Burton; A. Garri'
son, Co. e. 18th w. Va. infantry.
Burtonr Nimrod Austin. Co. A. 1st
W. Va. infantry, Warrington; P. II.
,Gump, Co. L, 9th w. Va. infantry.
Warrington; P. G.. Stcaley. Co. G,
! 9Th w. tva. infantry, Fairmont; G.
Nv. Gtbson;i'Co. \, 14th w. Va. infan-
try, Fairmont; Ezra Dix, Co. X. 14tn
w. Va. infantry, Sand Rock. Pa; j.
Nv. Keener. Co. K. 14th ". Va in
fantry, Nickcrson. Kansas; Robert
Sutton, list w. Va. infantry, Fair
mont; Thomas N. Swisher. battery
f. 1st w. Va. artillery, Fairmont;
Levi Brown. battery f, LIST w. Va.
artillery. Fairmont; James Pcthol.
Co. NJ, 9th w. Va. infantry, Amos;
u. C. Nichols. Co. NJ, Fairmont;
Laurel R. Shaw. Co. C, 18th W. Va.
infantry. Warrington; Elias Baker.
Co. B, 9th w. Va. infantry. Fair
mont; j. H. HELEN. Co. C, 9th w.
Va. cavalry, Warrington: r. E. Harr.
Co. f, 18th w. Va. infantry. Fair
mont; r.. N, Barb, Co. D, 9th w. va.
infantry, Warrington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
Evacution OF
erqC Cruz May
Be Postponed
GEN. FUNSTON RECOMMENDS
THAT TROOPS LEAVING BE
SET FOR OCT. 10.
VILLA SENDS MESSAGE TO VIII.
SON ASSURING HIM THERE
is NO FRICTION.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. 10
Brigadicr General Funston's recon-.
mendation that the evacuation OF
Vera Cruz be postponed until Octo-
Der 10 was forwarded today to Sec
rotary Garrison at Seabright, N. j
II probably will be adopted. as trans
ports cannot reach Vera Cruz for sew.
eral days.
Brfgadier General Bliss. command
ing the border patrol. is completing
arrangements to return to Mexican
territory the 5000 Mexican soldier.
and camp followers informed at Fort
Wingatc, n. NJ, and Rosccrans, Cal.
since their escape TO the United
States after DEBATE by constitutional
lists. All enlisted men and civilian
will be released, but officers will b.
detained for the present.
General Villa sent a message Il
President Wilson today denying tina
there was any friction between him
and other constitutionalist leaders
From other sources came reports tina:
Villa was loyal to Carranza. TIL
other reports said that in some case
properties had been taken over 70
protection. but there had been II
c~onfiscation. The general tenor o
today's reports was to assure til
president that order is being restored
This was General Villas telegram
dated Chihuahua. yesterday:
~ have received with suprcm
pleasure and great satisfaction TIL
information that the American fore
cs now stationed at Vera Cruz vii
shortly leave that port, and am i'm
PEELED to present to you, in my nan
and that of the Mexican people, on
most cordial congratulations for thi
action. which. as have all those die
tatcd by the American government
Of which you are the distinguish,
head, respecting all matters connect
cd with our country, SO faithful:
las interpreted the sentiments anf
aspirations of the patriotic Mexican
people, and respectfully salute yo'
as the general-in-chicf of the divi
sion of the north"
Fears OF American ~bondholdcrs o.
The National Railways OF Mckee
were considerably aIIaycd today wher
Consular Agent Silliman advised thu
Ftatc department that the constitu'
~tionalist government proposed t
turn the operation of the railway
over to the company after a share
holders, meeting October Z. TIL
Mexican government owns 81 pei
cent. of the stock Of the railways
and the constitutionalists will cleo
hew directors at the proposed meet
ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
Cunning To
Manage Two
BelIOMees
.MoRGANTowN AND FAIRMoNT
DISTRICTS ARE UNITED
UNDER ONE HEAD.
THE NEW TELEPHONE MANAGER
WILL RETAIN COMPANY OF
FICES IN BOTH CITIES.

The local district offices OF the
Central District Telephone company
lave been consolidated with the Nor
.santown district, making a wide
stretch OF territory from Point Ma
rion to Warrington, Kingwood to
Terra Alta. and comprising every
farm house in that district.
MIR. F. r. Cunning. the manager
of the Morgantown office. has al
ready assumed charge Of the two-in-
one district and has succeeded Mr..
Frank NJ. Mansfield, who has gone to
Erie. Pa. Mr.. Dunning will retain
his offices in Morgantown and also
Keep the offices of the telephone
company which are located in the
Watson building Of this city.
Mr.. Cunning in taking the extra
field, will add a considerable amount
Ito his salary, but at the same time
will have much moro work on his
hands. The Fairmont office and
properties have been formally turned
over to him. Mr.. Dunning will spend
This time between Morgantown and
FFairmont, and will endeavor to up
build the already excellent service
which his company is giving in this
territory.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
Sells His Store
In Morgantown
MIR. osGooD WILL DEVOTE AL.
OF HIS TIME TO FAIRMONT
BUSINESS.

Mr.. D. NJ. Osgood. proprietor OF
'Osgood's ladies'. apparel store Oh
Main street and who has also con-
Quoted a store OF the same kind in
MorGantown for the last year, has
sold his Morgantown store to Samp.
son Finn. who formerly resided at
|eoraopolis. Pa.
MIR. osgood will in the future de
vote all of his time and attention to
the. Fairmont business, which has
grown to such an extent that 1t 70.
CURED this stcp.to be taken.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
PROGRAM
To Be Rendered at the Flat Run
r Farmers Institute Sept. 1928.
First Day

First Day.
Morning session opens promptly AT
$3.50.
Praper and singing by choir.
Opening address by F. NJ. Mason.
wounds of Farm Animals-Dr. c.
a. Lueder.
Farm Manurc-w. B. Kemp.
Remarks.
Value Of Various Foods - Miss
Pearl Dorsey.
planting the Orchard ~ H. L.
Smith.
Noon recess.
Afternoon session opens promptly
at 1880.
Corn-w. B. Kemp.
Control of Insects and Diseases in
Young Orchards-H. L. Smith.
Economy-A science-Miss Pearl
7. Selecting the Farm Horsc-Dr. c,
"A. Lueder.
General discussion.
Evening session opens promptly at
1880.
Music.
Education for the Farmer-w. 0.
Kemp.
The Farm Home-Miss Pearl Dor
sey.
Hog Cholera-Dr. c. A. Lucdcr.
Second Dav.
Morning session. $3.50.
= Conservation OF Soil Water by Cu!-
tivation-W. B. Kemp.
Milk-Miss Pearl Dorsey.
Poultry Troublcs-Dr. c. A. Lue'
Buttcr-making on the Farm-H.
l.. Smith.
Noon recess.
Afternoon session, 1880.
Spraying - The Most Important
Orchard operation-H. L. Smith.
Feeding of Live Stock-Dr. G. A.
Lucder.
Social Life-Miss Pearl Dorsey.
Lime and Its Uses-W. B. Kemp.
Question box conducted by James
E. Wilson.
Election of officers.
Adjournment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
aged by the spill and as soon as Il
had been righted, the passengers con.
tinucd on their journey.
pRUss1AN GUARDS DIE;
NO SURRENDER TO[ENEMY.

LONDON, Sept. 10. Paris
correspondent of.the Exchange Tele<
graph Company says: All accounts
received in Paris agree that the Prus
sian Guards corps, the elite % tho
empire and the especial pride Of the
German emperor, has been ipractfea1s
y blotted out in the battles which
nave been waged along the Meuses
Marine and Afsne rivers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
JAps GIVE TEA TO RUSSIAN ARM,

PARIS. Sept. 10. = japanese tea
merchants OF the Russian capital
have presented to'the Russian army
1 90, 900 pounds of tea. Two hundred
thousand pounds are given to the
English and French armies and 20
900 pounds to the Belgian army.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19


FOR RENT furnished, one front
room, with nice quiet family. APP
ply EOS Ferry street. 9719S3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19

WANTED - Position rs waiter o,
handy man about house. Addres;
X. y. r., care West Virginian Of
flee. 9-19-St
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19

WANTED rRAvELER-Age % 10
so. Experience unnecessary: Sal
airy, commission and expense als
lowancc to right man, M
Brady, Chicago. 9=l9sst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
Expeot Moral Effect.

Msmbersso of the i:}arti and bankers
wegeagreed that while nossibly only
small part of the fund will he ac.
tuaHy needed or Transferred to for
Gtgn creditors, tho moral effect upon
fife business world will be marked.
They were5i In accord that the world
should be- given notice That. the
United Stntos is able and willing TO
raysits OBLIGATIONS in gold. The cf-
fsct not only in Europe. but in thu
pnietd States, in the opirion Of tllos"
IN the conference. may be decidedly
coed andsprobably will lead to a bet
fefmentg I'm financial conditions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. - After
ahlEa1lf day conference between the
federalEreserye board and a commit
tie or bankers. it was virtually
akreedg last night that the board will
Approve the bankors' proposal for
the raising of a 500, 100000 gold
fund TO be used in meeting Amcri-
can obIigations to Europe. This fund
Will In addition to the $S0,000.-
600 be raised by the New YORK
bankers syndicate to meet New
York city obligations across the
Atlantic.
Final action was not taken by the
board last night. The plan will be
presented in writing today, but its
sadoption may not be moved unsit
Monday III the absence OF several
board members over the week end.
ProbablyeS25;OO0. 900 OF the tota!
amount will ibeGasked for at once AMI
members ots the board were conf
dsHtslas nfghetLat Such a sum will
proye sufficient to. meet all demands.
National banks throughout the
country Willsbe asked to subscribe to
the fund. assfn the original plan OF
thesbankers. The gold will be depos-
TED tllee ottawa branch of the
Bank OF England. In virtually all
respects the proposal OF the bankers
yesterday agreed with those made
several weeks ago before tho New
Ynrk5syndicat underworld the New
Yofk debts,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
Lutherans To
HoIaRalzy
GOOD PROGRAM HAS BEEN AR.
RANGED FOR TOMORROW.
INVITATIONS ISSUED.

Rally day will behobserved at the
Lutheran church tomorrow and each
department Of; the church will par.
ticipate in the program,
Invitations were issued some time
ago for the event and great plans
have, been formulated by the pastor.
Rev. Il. X: Probst, and his assistants
for the success of the day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
d. S: APproDal
~ Gold Plan

WARRINGTON, D. c.. Sept. 49,
The BAN erls plan for a 500, OO0, 900
Gold fund to meet American needs
IN Europe was approved today by
the Federal reserve board.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26

shoe store ss7; Davis shoe store
1856; shearer Shoe Store sofa.
Undertakers-w. n. EicholtE Co
146; J. A. Tufts 2is.
Veterinary surgeons-Ed, Max.
ms Jr. To- r. Il. Townsend cas-; Ed.
Young 1875.
Millinery-M. a b. Peacock.
Racket -Beagle's Variety
Store 72O; Duekwall Bros. Racket
10.
Misoellansous-w.' b. Smith, Tin
Shop. 242; A. r. Elwick. Wall Pa
per and Paint. 46s; II, Il. Matteson.
Merchants Delivery. 759; Abilene
Plumbing and Heating Co. sos; Gus.
Kubach 2S9; G. S. Kraybill. Feed
Store. 504 Clean Up Paint and
Wall Paper Store go; C. W. Taylor
246.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26
II. HARRISON Took
BAD FALL ON THE WALK

R. Harrison was walking in front
of the Badger coal yard yesterday
afternoon when he slipped on the
icy walk and fell, striking the back
OF his head. He was stunned by
the fall and was carried into the
Badger office. He was unconscious
for about half an hour. He attempts
ed to walk home, but was able only
to gain the sidewalk and go a little
way toward home without assistance.
His head was not cut but the fall
was so severe that he has been UNI
able to sit up or to eat since the
accident.
Mr.. Harrison wore a heavy over
coat and had the collar turned up
we'll around his face. Had the over
coat collar not softened the force of
the blow, the attending physician
says, the result might have been
fatal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26
Ohitnarr-E. Niemoller

Frederick William Niemoller wa
born near Huntingburg, Indiana, OF
! March /. 1853. He came to the state
of Kansas in December. 1880, with
his parents who settled on the ole
home farm six miles south OF Wake
field in Clay county.
Soon after coming to Kansas he
Joined the Zoar German Methodist
Episcopal church and was regular
attendant until he lost his health
about six years ago. About three
years ago he was taken to the sani-
tarium at Parsons. Kansas, where
he remained until his death. which
occurred on the tenth day of Feb
ruary, 1914. OF the immediate fam
lily there survive one brother and
three sisters: j. Frederick Niemol-
Ter, Mrs. Henry Adam of Wake
field; Mrs. F. w. Arensman of Bush
ton, Kansas, and Mrs. G. Eberhara
Of Dale, Indiana.
The remains were taken to Wake
field where interment was made.
The services were conducted by the
pastor of the German M. e. church,
Rev. H. Paustian, assisted by Alva
P. Jones of Wakefield.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26
DIR. THAYER SAYS THERE'S
NO SECOND CHANCE

1.-TWO Salvations, but No Second
Chance" was the subject of the !.
B. s. A. Bible lecture delivered Sun
day afternoon in the seelye theatre
ty DIR. ]. L. Thayer of Abilene. The
fpeaker endeavored to point out
from the Scriptures two salvations,
entirely separate and distinct, the
enc for the church and the other
for the world. He said: ut would
be difficult in eur day and time to
find anyone so narr0w-minded as to
believe that only the few sanity
ones viii be sayed, while the great
mass Of mankind, good, bad and in
different win be, heartlessly con-
signed to eternal torture. Those who
Study their Bibles are coming to
zee that while the church viii bel
rewarded with 3 place in the heay;
emily realms Wien me Lord, there
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26
RESTORE I. p. SUNDAY PLUGS
Utilities Commission Orders Trains
Back on by March

Four Sunday passenger trains
will be added to the Union Pacific
schedule on March. l by the order
providing for restoration of Sunday
service issued by the utilities com.
mission. These trains are No. 107,
west bound from Kansas City to
Salina; los, east bound from Sa-
lima to Kansas City; 1885,, west
bound from Salina to Oakley, and
1856, east bound from Oakley to Sa-
lima. Complaint was filed with the
commission last fall by the Salina
Retail Merchants association and a
number of individuals when the SER
vice was discontinued.
- Incidentally Judge A. E. Helm,
commerce counsel and rate clerk for
the commission, had a personal in
terest in the complaint.
was returning from Manhat-I
tan to Topeka one Sunday last fall"
Judge Helm explained. II went to
the station, and received the first
notice to the commission that the
service had been discontinued when
read on the sign board that train
No. 1OS ran daily, except Sunday"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26
II. r. ID. MEN COVER ONLY
PART OF THEIR ROUTES

The rural mail carriers went out
on their routes this morning and
found the travelling slow and in
places impossible. Some Of the men
returned this morning after ineffec-
tive attempts to cover the larger
part of their routes. The carriers
worked their routes as far each way
as they could. but the snow drifts
made the roads impossible IN many
places. Many persons from the
country who were able to come to
town came to the lOcat postofficsi
for their mail. The R. F. d. men
were celebrating W&shington' 81
birthday yesterday ana 90 Eers not
compelled To try making dsiisersen
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26
ABILENE LOSES TO SALIVA
AND THEN TO MARQUETTE

Abilene lost disastrously to thu
Marquette five at Marquette Satur
day night by a score Of So to II
With no hopes of winning from Sa
lima Friday night the Abilene squad
was confident when it left for the
two-game trip that the game with
Marquette would be an Abilene con-
test. At any rate, a humiliating de-
feat rubbed in by the unfeared Mar
quette five, was something not con-
sidered.
In the first half Abilene failed to
toss single goal while play was In
progress. Ross tossed a few free
throws through the ring. In the
second half Abilene registered some
field goals, Ross counting practical
~ all of the points. Abilene lost to
salina at salina Friday night So to
II. The same night Salina won
from Marquette Sc to rs.
Collins hoped By playing second
string men at salina to keep his
best men fresh for the Saturday
game. But, what's the use2
Chapman bora and girls come here
for doubleheader the latter part
81 this week. closing the league sea-
,on. An interclass touFnameut VIII
se started NEXT soek. 4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26

will be salvation provided for all
who will, in paradise, the earth
brought to the full beauty of perfec-
ton. The great salvation pertaining
to the church, the Scriptures say,
began to be spoken by our Lord at
His first advent. All therefore who
lived before that time, together
with all since who are not Of the
church class, will after the close Of
this age, be granted a chance for
eternal life on earth"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26
MERCHANTS TO STUDY
INSURANCE RATINGS

j The insurance rating of Abilene
has not been changed since 1909.
Since that time the paid fire depart
ment has been added here, and the
equipment is better generally. AL
though the fire loss in Abilene in
the year 1913 was $1,000, and the
loss in preceding years has been
correspondingly low, Abilene has
hot profited in a rate readjustment
by a system of fire protection that
has kept the yearly loss at figure
approaching the minimum. At the
present time the insurance ratings,
as established by the Eldridge rat
ing bureau at Topeka, vary from
small amounts to figure that is
almost prohibitive. In this question
more than one owner of buildings in
Abilene is interested,
One thing that the rating bureau
wants to know of every town is
or not the fire fighting
equipment includes ladders that will
reach the third story of a building.
The local department has 24-foot
ladders sufficient to reach any sec
'nd story but not enough to scale a
vail to the height of three stories.
rhe present wagon could not carry
onger ladders to advantage; in fact
would hinder the operation of the /
'quipment, Chief Engle says.
Whether or not it would be pos /
ibIe to better AbiIene's rating in .
he bureau records is something in '
Thich Abilene Is interested. This a
uestiOn win be the subject Of q 4
BY II. L. Humphrey in p
future meeting Of the Commercial c
Iub. I,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26
SANTA FE HAS PLAN
FOR MORE KANsANs

A plan to attract thousands Of
immigrants to Kansas from other
states and increase the farming and
Industrial population of the state
has been announced from the office
Of J. NJ. Cornell. general passenger
agent of the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe railway.
The first action toward stocking
Kansas with ambitious families
from other states will be in the dis
tribution of THE Earth" a Santa
Fe agricultural and Industrial mag
azine. More than $4,000 copies of
this publication, or twice its regu-
lar circulation, will be sent out to
prospective Kansas settlers. 1t will
be the largest undertaking of its
kind in years, officials of the Santa
Fe say.
I'VE will promote every feature
Of the advantage of life in Kansas"
Mr.. Seagraves said. From the irri- !
cation projects of western Kansas
% the intensive work of eastern
Kansas we will make known the
all of Kansas. We believe that the
REGULATION of this number of the
.arth will do a great good. We have
rticles written by such men as F.
}. Coburn, secretary of the board
I agriculture; Professor Miller of
ne agricultural college and Others"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26
RnII For aaIa

Polled shorthorn bull for sale,
Dark red color. 20 months old, and
weighs 1900 lbs; an excellent IN
dtvidual and will make somebody a
good herd leader. A. !. MEIER.
Abilene. TalmAge phone. 1swtf