davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
LESS DICKINSON WHEAT
is TESTED IN KANSAS

Regardless OF the fact that tn,
Kansas wheat is sixty million bush,
els greater than at any time In the
history OF the state. the grain inspec.
tion department is inspecting less
grain than a year ago when the crop
was comparatively short. The loss in
inspection fees to the state is due
largely to the fact that most of the
grain is now being shipped for ex-
port and consigned for destination
inspection only.
With the heavy demands for ex-
port wheat to fill July delivery or
ders, the bulk OF the Kansas grain
that has gone ON the market has
been shipped to gulf ports. BY dodg-
ing the state inspection, the grain
inspectors office has lost hundreds
or dollars In fees that would have
ordinarily been received. Last year
1T this season but little Kansas grain
was being shipped for export pur-
poses. The result was that the state
department. received larger inspec-
ion fees than this season with. the
jumper wheat crop.
Another feature about the Kansas
rop is the fact that the early ship
nents are not grading as high as
he 1913 tests.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
GYPsIEs DIDN'T
STOP LONG AT HOPE

A gypsie outfit passed through
Hope Monday but we're not allowed
to stop only long enough to get the
marshal after them. They were a
hard looking bunch. Such people
should not be allowed to travel over
the country at viii .robbing the peo-
Dispatch.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
Cured of Indigestion

Mrs. Sadie p. Clawson, Indiana,
P4., was bothered with Indigestion.
my stomach panied me night and
day" she writes. II would feel
bloated and have headache and belch.
ing after eating. ] also suffered from
constipation. My daughter had used
Chamberlain's Tablets and they did
her 80 much good that she gave me
few doses of them and insisted up-
on my trying them. They helped me
as nothing else has done" For sale
by all dealers.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
MISS GRAY TO TEACH IN
KANSAS CITY SCHOOL

Miss Gladys Gray, who was In
charge of the Abilene kindergarten
the past year, will teach in a kin
dergarten at Kansas City the con-
ing school year. Miss Gray's home is
in Chicago.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
Charles Kubach Helps the Pool

Charles Kubach Helps the Pool
Charles Kubach, now at Rochelle,
ILL.,, wrote the following reply to a
letter asking his support in building
the natatorium:
"You may put me down for $25
and If the proposition should fail
unless l double that would do IT,"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
lFirst published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector July 16, 1914.)
NOTICE
In the District Court of Dickinson
County, State of Kansas
EDWIN EVANS, Plaintiff,


BLANCHE NJ. EVANS, Defendant.
To the above named defendant,
Blanche M. Evans:
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued in the district court
of Dickinson county, Kansas, by said
plaintiff, Edwin Evans, who filed his
petition in said court on the 18th
day Of July, A. D. 1914, wherein he
asks for a divorce from you upon the
ground of abandonment; that unless
you answer or demur to said petition
Aon or before the 31st day Of August,
Hsl4, said petition will be taken as
true and judgment rendered in favor
fof said plaintiff granting said plain
tiff a divorce from you and barring
you from forever claiming any right,
title or interest in or to any of his
property whatever.
EDWIN EVANS,
Plaintiff.
BY s. s. Smith. His Attorney. 81
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
FREE METHODISTS =
IN CAMP AT JUNCTION

The camp of the Free Methodists
OF the Manhattan and Solomon dis
trict begins at Kepperling grove at
Junction City today. Several hun
dred persons from central and east
ern Kansas are expected to attend
the annual event.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30

Loss of Vitality is loss of the prin-
ciple of life, and is early indicated
by falling appetite and diminishing
strength and endurance. Hoods Sar-
saparflla is the greatest vitalizer-
1t acts on all the organs and func-
tions. and builds up the whole sys-
tenn.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
Carlton Girl Injured

Carlton, July 23.-Little Edna
Logan was injured painfully while
riding a hay rake. Her left heel
caught in an attachment and was
gashed deeply.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
BILL HURST WINS
2:25 PACE IN 2:14}4

Bill Hurst, driven by Will Ether
ington Of this city, won the 1925
pace at Council Grove in 2:14A, ac-
cording to a Council Grove dispatch.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
WITH THE MOTORISTS

Word received from Chicago Is to
the effect that DR.. w. II. Winter
botham, Miss Nellie Winterbotham
Mrs. c. c. Quincy and daughter, who
motored through Abilene last week,
had arrived there safely after an
automobile trip from Salina. The
trip was made in four and one-half
days actual travelling time, and
there was no trouble with the ma.
chine. They found crops needing
rain In Missouri and Illinois. Several
stops for short visits were made on
the way.
Solomon good roads boosters will |
help push the Golden Belt marking
and are in favor of having the road
thoroughly marked from end to end.
meet me on the Golden Belt" Is
the slogan of tourists and the num-
ber that visit the city is evidence of
its popularity.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Ray and Mr..
and Mrs. James Warner of Joplin,
Mo-, went through In an Overland,
bound for Colorado Springs. They
at the Reflector office to
'ay hello.
The Enterprise road is In splendid
marked contrast to the
Abilene-Chapman road which being
he Golden Belt line should be made :
first class highway.
&AA =
Thomas Holden, driving big
ouring car on his way from Dem =
er went through town this after n,
oon. He says the road from Limon a
} Denver is very bad, but the Gold X
4 Belt is fine.
Two young men of Columbia, Mo-,
no have been for two years tour
g all over the U. S. and claim to
i've covered $4,000 miles in their Il
escott car were in town on their N
~ east, coming from Denver.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
Bucklen's Arnica salve for Cuta.
Burns. Sores

Mr.. E. 8. Loper, Marilla, N. Y.
writes: Il have never had q cut.
burn, wound or sore It would not
heal" Get q COX Of Bucklen's Arni-
CO Salve today. Keep handy ct an
times for burns, sores. cuts, wOunds,
Prevents loekjaE. 26e ct your drug.
gist.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders,
laborers, rely on DR.. Thomas Ec-
lectic Oil. Fine for cuts, burns,
bruises. Should be kept in every
home. 25c and soc.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30

10 BE CURED of rheumatism
= with all its lameness, aches and
pains, take Hoods Sarsaparila. You
must be sure to GET POOD'S.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

The officers and teachers of tho
Methodist Sunday school were en-
tertained Thursday evening at a
lawn social by Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Walters and Mr., and Mrs. P. A. Bow
man at the Walters home. Mrs. A.
e. Partch, mother of Mr.. Walters
and Mrs. Bowman, was guest Of
honor, yesterday being her seventy
ninth birthday. Delightful refresh
ments were served and an enjoyable
program followed. Fifty persons were
present.
Enoch Smith and Miss Minnie
Timm were married the latter part
of last week. These people are well
and favorably known here and have
a host of friends who wish them a
successful and happy life.-Wood-
bine Journal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
LAMAR ATTACK IS ISSUE
DODGING, SAYS CLAPp
Oliver AsSails Lanes Witness
for Steel Trust Rebate
Inquiry.

WAsHINGroH. Jan. S0.-David n.
Lamar. the Wolf Of Wall Street. came
In for another griliing on the floor OF
the Senate this afternoon. when Senator
Clark of Wyoming called Lamar no
torious and self confessed liar
Discussion OF Lamars character &C.
Cured In the debate on the Lane steel
trust" rebate Investigation. Senator
clapp objected to lodging the issue under
cover Of denouncing man.
Senator Oliver in attacking Green. the
witness whom Lane wished to testify be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, read Green's statement that he
tGreen) had threatened eA-Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham with impeachment II he
did not bring suit against the harvester
trust.
II don't believe he or any one else could
say such a thing without being ordered
out Of the Attorney Generals office" as
serted Mr.. Oliver.
Seaator Borah Of Idaho. who was NOM
mated for tine Presidency by Speaker
Clark at Baltimore last night, demanded
of Senator Newlands. chairman Of the Sen
ate Interstate Commerce Committee. a
without the amendments placed upon II
by the committee which changed II from
an order to investigate to a reference.
There will Ice no excuse for the Senate
II In neglec,ing to direct this investiga-
ton II should develop after the statute OF
limitations has made prosecution impos-
sible that the steel trust has received a
sum Of $25. zoo, 900 In rebates" said Sen
: ator Borah.
The resolution went over until to-mor.
row under the rules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
TO VOTE ON RESERVE CENTRES.
Danks which Seek to Enter Federal
System to Pick Cities.

WAsHiSGToN. Jan. 30.--Banks which
have applied for admission to the Federal
reserve system will have the privilege OF
balloting on the cities 10 be named az re-
serve centres, It was announced at the
Treasury Department to-day.
The secretary of the organization COM
mite forwarded to-day TO each national
and state bank which has made applica-
ton blanks on which to express their
views as to the locations of the reserve
banks. Each board OF directors Ii privi-
lged to name from eight to twelve cities
The following statement was issued for
the organization committee:
I'm order that the organization com.
mittee may consider from all practical
standpoints the proper locations for Fed
ersal reserve banks and the districts to
be served by such banks. the secretary
of the committee under its direction. IN
sending out to-day circular letters to all
national and State banks and trust COM
pantes which have signified their intention
OF becoming members of the Federal re-
serve system asking such banks and
trust companies to indicate their prefer
ence as to the location of the Federal re-
serve bank. which IL TO serve the district
in which such banks are respectively To-
Gated, and they are also asked To indicate
the cities. not less than eight nor more than
twelve, in which. IN their Judgment, all
Federal reserve banks should be located
In order to serve most effectually the in
terests OF the country at large"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
CHAMP CLARK ISSUES DENIAL.
Speaker Repudiates Alleged speech
an Preside ntial Topics.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Politicians
were interested In the speech reported
In the morning papers Ms having been
delivered by Speaker Clark at Baltimore
last night before the Merchants and
Manufacturers Club. The Speaker was
reported TO have said that he and Scna-
tor Borah would he opposing candidates
on the Democratic and Republican tick
cts respectively.
Speaker Clark Issued IA denial to-day
OF part Of the printed story. He de-
MED. for example, the statements that
he ought to be President instead Of
Woodrow Wilson and would be the cali
didate In 1916.
''rhese stories are wild distorted It's
sues OF twisted and false statements"
said the Speaker. 1.-The only thing l said
about the Presidency was that II what
the toastmaster said were true I would
be In tho White House to-day. ] did
say and say now that II Presidential,
primaries had been In force In 1919 I
would be President to-day.
II praised President Wilson for his
handling OF the Mexican trouble, and
also praised President Taft for keeping
us out of war with Mexico. ] did no.
say that the calling Of the extra session
was idiotic, hut I did say that the delay
Of the Senate In considering tariff and
currency and forcing the extra session
to run into the regular session was
idiotic."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
HARVARD CLUB GETS
NOTED SONS ADVICE
Henry Lee HigginsOn Says EN-
ter Spirit Of the Ago
Politically"
$50 GRADUATES AT DINNER
President Lowell Gives Details
Of the A greement With
Boston Tech.

The Harvard Club at its twenty ninth
annual dinner last night cheercd and APP
plauded President Lowell Of Harvard as
ne explained the details of the cooperation
agreement between Harvard and the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology.
They were equally generous in their ex-
press1ons Of approval as Henry Lee Hig'
ginson of Boston told them that it was
the duty Of all Harvard men to enter into
| the spirit of the age politically.
Mr.. Higginson's Interpretation Of that
| spirit was progress In legislation and In
| cidental to that he prophesicd that tn.
country Is about TO enter upon an era OF
prosperity. There Is an honest man al
| Washington, said the speaker; a man with
clear ideas on honesty. and II things are
| not honest he will make them 50.
! Three hundred and nifty graduates were
at table last night when Amory q. Hodges
Of IA gave the signal for music to usher
In the speaking. At the right of Mr.
Hodges sat President Lowell and on the
right end along the line we're Charlie,
$. Fairchild, Howard Elliott. q. c. CLARK
| and William Cameron Forbes.
| Ambassador Jusserand was to have hat
the place at the left, but he was detained
at Washington by Illness. In his place
was Mr. Higginson. and along the lef
were Robert Bacon. Robert +. Herricl
| and c. II. Tweed. Joseph ii. Choate
who received his degree in 1862. coult
not be present. but he got a cheer JUS
the same, and the Oldest graduate wa,
| q. =. Greene of so.
| William Cameron Forbes, 80, said tina
| the time had not yet come to turn thu
| Philippines over to the F'ilipinos. The.
are not yet ready for government.
Howard Elliott, 81. also told tho Har
| ward men II was their duty to take Al
interest in the great problems of the day
| The great problem II that OF capita
| and labor. not 80 much the attitude o
| one toward the other. but the attitude o
| the public toward both and vice versa
| He said that reforms that are bein
| attempted may iniure great institutions.
THAT large business enterprises should
| be regulated will not be denied" said Mr.
Elliott, "becausc they are and must b'
'subservient to society as n whole, but Il
insist that various large enterprises shoulC
| ship of the word competition means waste
and limiting of efficiency"
There IL now complete cooperation be
tween the Massachusetts Institute o
Technology and Harvard In the teaching
OF mechanical. electrical. civil and SAM
tary engineering. was the announcement
OF President Lowell.
II was a step toward the elimination o
waste, President Lowell said. Both in
/ stitutions gain by the merger. stronre
| engineering school than either could main
tain will result from IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
COCHRAN DELAYS TREATIES.
Opposes Arbitration Agreement with
Great Brttain.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30,-1t looks as u
Senator OGorman Of New York Will
again be found on the opposite side OF tile
fence from the Wilson Administration.
The Senator stood out against the Al
ministration for several weeks on ques-
tions relating to the banking and cur
rency bill. and to-day he turned up as the
only Democrat on tho Foreign Relations
Committee who was opposed to acceoihE
to the Presidents wishes for an Immediate
report on the pending arbitration treaties
Senator william Alden Smith OF Mich
igan, Republican. was the only member OF
the committee who stood with O'Gorman
in opposing the Presidents wishes. The
vote In the committee In favor Of report
ing the treaties favOrably was II to 2.
1t is conceded that there will be con-
siderable debate In executive sessions be-
fore the treaties are ratified, but there
seems no doubt now OF their ratification
ultimately. The treaties reported to-day
were those with Great Britain. Japan
Italy. Spain. Norway. Sweden. Switzer-
land and Portugal The treaties that
have not yet come before the committee
but are expected to be sent In later are
those with China, Denmark. Mexico. Meth
erlands. Salvador, Austro- Hungary, Costa
Rica, Hayti. Paraguay. Argentine. Bo-
iiNid, CCuduOr, Nuisu nhN IL o<'''
The treaty with France already has
been ratified.
Senator O'Gormans principal objection
to the arbitration treaty with Great
Britain was based on his unwillingness
to arbitrate the question of exemptinG
United States coastwise vessels from
Panama Canal tolls. He contended that
, under the language Of the arbitration
treaty the United States would be CON-
PEELED to accede to arbitration OF the
question OF tolls.
, Several members OF the committee In.
, formed Mr.. OGorman that the canal tolls
I, question would not reach the stage OF
! arbitration because the Senate. In &C.
cordance with the Presidents desire
, would pass legislation repeating the act
! exempting coastwise vessels long before
the question could come to the point OF
arbitration through the usual diplomatic
| channels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
TWO COMMISSIONERS
CHOSEN BY WILSON
Prof. Daniels Of New Jersey and
II. c. Hall Of Colorado
Selected.
NAMES TO SENATE TODAY
Men for Interstate Commerce
Board Vacancies Get
Strong support.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.--Members OF the
Senate whom the President has called
into conference this week have learned
the names of the men he has selected to
Ali the two existing vacancies on the Inter.
state Commerce Commission. The Sen.
ators expect the nominations will be
announced tomorrow.
Senators Hughes and MARITIME of New
Jersey were asked to pass upon the
selection of Prof. Winthrop NJ Daniels.
president Of the Public Utilities Commits
sion of New Jersey. whom the President
has picked to I'LL the place left vacan,
by the death of Commissioner John II.
Marble. Senator Shafroth was told that the
President will name Henry Clay Hall. presi-
dent OF the Bar Association of Colorado,
provided the Senator has no objections 10
offer. to succeed Commissioner Prouty
who has resigned to take charge OF the
physical valuation OF the railroads
Both men were approved by the SEN
ators from their States and satisfaction
WAS expressed. II is said. at their seiec-
ton. They are Democrats and. their con.
firmation by the Senate will create a
majority OF one vote for the Democrats on
the commission.
The five members of the commission
as II now stands are Cornmis sioners Clark
Harlan and Meyer. Republicans and
Clements and McChord. Democrats The
law provides that not more than four
members OF the same political party shall
serve upon the commission at the same
time.
Henry c. Hall is a native OF New York
whose public service was as counsellor t.
the American Embassy at Paris. Subse
quently he removed to Colorado Springs
| for his health. lie became one Of
/ the leaders in his profession and in civil,
| matters and is one of the best known
corporation lawyers In the State. II,
| served "A term as Mayor OF Colorado
| Springs and was chairman of the commit
| tee that drew the public utilities ordinanc.
| in the new commission form of govern
ment for that city. Recently he has he:C
the office of city attorney by appointment
His nomination was urged by the Colo
RADIO delegation, and especially by Senator
| Thomas and Congressman Seldom
| ridge, who was on the commission tina
| framed the charter for the new govern
| ment OF Colorado Springs.
| Those who urged his appointment use'
| the argument that the Rocky Mountain
States never has had representative OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
NEW INCOME TAX RULE.
Time for Returns Of Foreign Con-
Germs Extended TO April 4.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Acting Secre-
tary Of the Treasury John SHELTON Will
Jams approved to-day an income tax
regulation extending the time within
which foreign corporations, partnerships
and iiduciaries may make returns TO
Apri, l. This is the regulation:
Notice Is hereby given that forms
1901, 1908 and 1904, as adapted to the
use of foreign organizations. foreign part
nerships and foreign fiduciaries. when
properly filled In and signed and giving
the information required by the regula-
tons, may be accepted by debtors or with
holding agents until March 81. 1914"
The acting Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue issued an order to collectors a.
follows:
"You are instructed that the Depart.
ment will furnish blank forms OF certi'
ficates and other forms required to be
used in connection with the collection OF
the income tax and the making OF their
returns BY taxpayers to such parties az
may make application for the same.
"Private corporations and others de-
string TO have these forms printed for
themselves may do so II they will strictly
observe the requirements Of the Depart
ment as to si:e print and contents OF 'h'
forms and certificates az prescribed by
the rt equations.
"ln pursuance of the desire Of the De
partment to. furnish every possible facility
to aid taxpayers in complying with tht
law, reQuistions should be made for sucr
quantity of the various forms as may bt
found necessary in each collection district
and these forms will he forwarded i'm
medately upon application.
"Attention Is called. however. TO TIKI
fact that large stock OF these forms
should not be accumulated In any offlc'
and that. for the present. particular
caution should be exercised so as not "
make requisitioA for more than the alb
| sOlute needs of each office.
ut lie contemplated that in the near fu
ture a com bination OF certain forms OF Ger
tiicates may be arranged for and these
consolidated or combined certificates viii
be furnished as soon as practicable. Wher
such combined certificates shall he fur
nished the use Of the older or origna
| certihcates--that is. those now In use-
should be discontinued at the earlies
pOssjble date"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
ELEVEN MAIL WAGON
CHAUFFEURS GUILTY
Wives Grow Hysterical on Hear.
ing Verdict at Con-
spiracy Trial.

Eleven of the fifteen mail wagon
chauffeurs charged with conspir!ng to OBJ
struct the mails during the recent strike
were found guilty in the United States
District Court yesterday. They we're on
trial fifteen days. Some OF the testi-
mony related to alleged dynamite plots
and the hiring OF gunner.
The verdict. in the opinion OF the Fed
eral authorities. will prevent future
strikes in the postal service such as
have occurred in other countries.
The prosecution WAS the first of It's
kind over undertaken under the Fed
eral law. which imposes penalty o.
two years in Jail. $4,000 fine or both
for holding up the mails In any way.
The men convicted were Frank Gil
iecce. David Hockberg. Timothy Ken.
nedy. William krall. George McGrath
James Fasano. William j. Simpson
William Eus!llus. Louis Terry, Charlie.
McCafrray and Patrick johnson. Thos.
acquitted were John O'Hara, William y
Clock. Patrick Brannigan and GeorE,
Canning.
Ten Of the men convicted ar. mar
red. Wives and children Of these mer
and mothers, fathers and sisters OF IN.
others were in the court room when tn,
jury announced its verdict
There was a stunned silence for 9
moment when the foreman began TO rea,
the verdict. When the name OF Davit
Hokber9 was reached the prisoner,
wife. who was sitting near him. screamed
and. Jumping from her seat. tried e
throw her arms around her husband, bu
was restrained by deputy marshal
Then other women became hysterical
Their means and cries drowned tn,
voice OF the foreman.
When eleven deputy marshals starte,
to lead the eleven convicted men away /
"a "a irt a al. L.
some Of the hysterical women from tear
ing their husbands from the deputies II
the hall thre" 81 the women tainted.
Judge kilits will pass sentence on tn
convicted men this morning at . 81
o'clock. Attorney Mann Trice, for the de
fence, will probably move for new tria
and that falling will fie notice of appeal