davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12
FARM IMPLEMENTS

Two good farm wagons; sprinl
wagon; driving cart; Chatham fan.
ming mill good as new; good Super
aOr grain drill; good riding culti-
WMt0rs; Grow Kirlin weeder; good
Defiance sulky plow; 16-inch walk
1ng plow; combined lister; Milwau-
kse mower; Deering grain binder;
Mccormick corn binder; Mccormick
melf dump hay rake; S-section har-
row; disc harrow; hand corn she'll
Or: grindstone; hay rack; Marseilles
iced grinder; good patent end
gates; Cyclone seeder; half dozen
galvanized chicken eOOps; 3 sets OF
work harness; cross cut saw; butch
wring outfit: 25-gallon kettle;
hedge posts and hedge wood: 1000
1ushel slat corn crib; lawn mower;
galloway manure spreader; good
saddle.
Also bushels alfalfa seed; 4
Bushels seed corn; half bushel kaf-
Hlr corn seed; some oats,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12
BEGIN COUNTY FAIR
REHEARsALs SOON

The Dickinson County Fair, q
home talent play. to be given under
the auspices Of the Kindergarten
association. e booked for February
Is and 20. Mrs. staiey wlll arrive
Friday to begin rehearaala
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12
c. c. BYERS,
n. L. HOFFMAN, Auctioneer.
CHARLEY SHANK. Clerk.
.. A. FLACK, Banker.
idaho Alfalfa For sale

] have about a carload Of choice
idaho alfalfa for sale at SIS per
aOn delivered, in ton lots. In less
shan ton lots $40 per ton. This hay
- the best hay on the market for
hoFses. Free from dust and no
wnste. JAY HARDING.
sdstvit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12
Public Sale

will sell at my farm, AZ miles
south and SN miles east OF Abb
lene, 4 ga miles southwest Of En-
terprise, miles north of Donegal.
known as the Bob Fulton farm, on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12
Farm Implements

farm wagon boxes; Champion
hay rake John Deere cuivator;
aor 2disc Fuer-Lee lister;
Goodenough 12inch plow; grindstone
e00b Economy Chief
set double driving
hay first cuttn and other articles
TERMS-A be given on all sums over
approved drawing per cent
from date Sums per cent off
for cash on day Of
before 49, -
FREE LUNCH AT NooN-Brsnr Drinking Ohm. ,.,,A va,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12
Thursday, Feb. rs
commencing at 10 a. m. sharp, thu
following described property
8 HEAD OF HORSES

Roam mare coming IL years old
In spring, in foal, weight 1900 lbs;
team grey mares coming 10 and 8
In the spring, weight 1900 and
a4OO lbs; 2 geldings coming and
4 years old, weight 1900 and 1900
lbs.; bay mare coming years old,
weight 1850 lbs; black colts, one
coming years and one yearling.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12
10 HEAD OF CATTLE

Seven good mich cows, 2 heif-
ers will be fresh next summer; Hol-
stein bull 2 years old; fall calves;
3 winter calves.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12
Thursday, February I9
"a head of Horses and Mules
at 10 O'Clock sharp, the following described p


ID head of Horses and Mules "yzr7S
pair choice DID, weight 1900
with L. Koengs big jack; smooth
1900 bay gelding coming and DID, weight 1850
gdng roadster old weight 1850; gelding
old weight 100 ~ head coming old
heavy boned Is to Is hands high coming
yearing mules. Al
20 head of Cattle
giving milk coming fresh in
March and balance Ring
bull coming DID,
Choice Duroc Brood Sows
Bred to pig in May
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12
w. r. PHILLIPS

y. c. cURPHEY, Auetioneer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12
PUBLIC SALE

will sell at public sale at place miles north and mile
Carlton and miles east and north of Gypsum
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12
20 head of Cattle
4 Choice Duroc Brood Sows

Bred to pig in May.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12

FREE LUNCH AT NOON
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
CORONER'S JURY
PROBES Pm. WRECK
Smashup Which Cost Two Lives
Net Caused BY Sand Drift
n IT'S Said ~

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. Jan. 10
The coroner's jury, probing into the
cause OF the Pere Marquette wreck
near here hast Monday. today met IN
the court OF Justice English TO con
tinue the investiga lion which had
been postponed from last week The
accident cost the life OF Engineer
William GranZoW. OF Grand Rapids
and seriously injured his fireman
j. W Mulhern. who investigated
the causes OF the wreck on the day
following the accident, testified today
that II was not caused hy drifts OF
sand and snow on the rack as report
ed. but was due 10 a broken tre-pin
Granzow died hero. Mulhern said
After receiving fatal injuries in the
smash-up, the engineer craNled bach
10 the rear OF the train and warned
the brakeman 10 see that the tail
lights were In position. He then be
came unconscious and later died.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
U.S.. MAY CONTROL
OWN RAD.UM MINES
House Committee Considering
ACCESSIBILITY of Withdrawing
These Properties

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-Whethei
the government should reserve for al
the people the country's radium-bear
ing deposits was considered by the
house mines committee Today Doc
tors Howard Kelley, OF Baltimore
who is administering the radiun
treatment TO Rep. Bremner. and Har
vey r. Gaylord, OF Buffalo. another
authority on the radium treatment OF
cancer. We're asked to testify. T-ar
the committee will report bill
framed along the lines Of those in
troduced by Rep. Ferris. or Chairman
Foster, was indicated by the favor
able attitude OF members today
Western congres smen-particula
those from Colorado, where the only
radium- bearing deposits so far dis
covered in this country are found
are bitterly opposing the Withdrawal
scheme Secretary OF the interior
Lane is endeavoring 10 remove their
opposition By a series OF conferences
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
WESTERN BANKERS
MEET WITH M ADOO
Hold Conference At Chicago To
Determine Size of Reserve
Bank Territory

CHICAGO, Jan l9-The size OF the
territory to be included within the
Chicago regional reserve bank dis
trict and the capitalization OF the
bank 10 be located here. were TO be
considered when Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo and Secretary or
Agriculture Houston OF the organiza-
ton committee, opened their hearing
In the federal building today.
Nearly 100 bankers from ST. Paul.
Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City.
Des Moines, Detroit and other cities
Of 10 states OF the middle west that
may be included within the Chicago
district, attended the first session A
committee from the Chicago clearing
house was 10 be heard first, followed
by a committee from the Chicago
chamber Of commerce. Iowa bankers
were TO be heard this afternoon, and
ST Paul and Minneapolis men were
10 present their claims tomorrow.
Before the hearing opened 80 bank
ers held an executive session It was
understood they would present a re-
quest that their territory be included
within the Chicago district The ST.
Paul and Minneapolis men expect 90
wage battle for location OF one OF
the reserve banks in the Twin City.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
PICKPOCKETS REAP RICH
WEEKEND HARVEST

Pickpockets reaped a harvest. Sat
urday and Sunday, according to re-
ports received by the police.
Il. G.. Natzke. OF No. 2s9 Cass-ave..
was the heaviest loser, being robbed
OF $4s0 as he boarded Jefferson car
at Grlswold.st and Grand Riyer-ave.,
Saturday. He said he had carried the
money for two years.
Frank She'll. OF No. s35 Seventeenth
st, was slugged and robbed OF $50 by
two men who accosted him as be left
a saloon at Cass and Woodbridge-sts.
Detectives Donovan and Cotter later
arrested Frederick Waller, or No.
1879 IL Iarned-st. west, and Frank Ed;
wards. OF No. II Brush-st on suspX
cion. She'll identified Edwards as one
OF his assailants.
Leonard Bridgeman, No. 719 Sixth
St. was robbed of s+5. on a Trumbpll
car: j. A. Park. OF the Griswold
house, was robbed OF $50 G. A.
Thompson, No. 440 Alfred-st., was
touched" for 500. and A. b. Dusin-
berry, No. 3049 West Grand-blvd., lost
SEQ
Burglars paid a regular Patti return
engagement 10 George Schaffner's
iewelry store. No. 324 Woodward-ave..
Saturday night. when they shattered a
window and stole Is alarm clocks. IL
was the fourth visit In two years.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
BANDIT HOLDS UP CLERK
AND GETS AWAY WITH $50

While Hastings-st was crowded
with It's usual Saturday night throng.
two men in an automobile drove 40
to the store % Harry Weinstein. No.
1863 Hastings-st.. shortly atter-f0
O'Clock, and while one waited in the
auto. the other strobe into the store.
leveled revolver al Philip Hoffman.
the clerk, and grufhy ordered him TO
hold up his hands. Hoffman speaks
little English and only grinned az the
bandit. The fellow fred two shots.
one spelling two good cans OF salmon.
by piercing one and lodging in an
other and the other bullet SCATTERING
a catsup bottle. splashing the CORY.
looking contents over the store. and
sending chip OF glass flying against
Hoffman's ear, which was cut slightly
Mrs Weinstein ran downstairs when
she heard the first shot. and tainted,
half way down the stairs, when the
second shot was fired She Is in i'll
health, and suffered severely from the
shock and the fall
Weinstein was just entering the
store when the first shot was fred.
He was on his way down Hastings-st.
at the second shot. and the rObber
sent bullet after him, he says.
The robber took $50 from the cash
.till, and Weinstein says 1t was money
that he had saved to meet some press
Ing business obligations
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
TWO ARRESTED ON
CHARGE BY GIRL
Immigrant Says She Was Insult
ed and Overcharged BY Taxi
Driver and Friend

Daniel Jeup. a taxicab driver, %
years old. and giving his address as
the Boston hotei, and Louis Wander
wheeler his friend. l9 years old. and
living at No. 1873 Howard-st., were
arrested sunday night. on the charge
OF defrauding and abusing a 17-year-
old Hungarian immigrant girl. who
came here to make her home with
relatives.
Mary Sabadies. pretty girl. is
the complainant She alleges that
Jeup offered 10 drive her 10 the adj
dress which she carried on a slip OF
paper. No. 1863 West Jenerson-aye
when she arrived at the Union sta
ton. She says that Vanderwheeler
got into the taxicab with her, and
was guilty OF improper conduct. She
says that she gave him a $40 bill
when she arrived at her destination,
and he gave her only 81 In change.
Jeup said that Vanderwheeler gave
him only $2.50 which was the cor
rect charge. Vanderwheelet. ques-
toned separately, said he took $3.50
from the girl.
Both are held for further investiga.
ton.
There have been many complaints
OF taxlcab drivers, imposing on ignor.
ant foreigners whom they pick up at
the depots. -
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
ROCKEFELLER GIFT
FURNISHES PROBLEM
Some May Die Before Pennies
Reach Sum Equal To Ages,
1t Is Feared

CLEVELAND, O.. Jan l9.-When
John ID. Rockefeller distributed s1.ll
OF his fortune 20 Bible students at
church yesterday he attached restric-
tons which, several OF the students
today DECLARE would present hard
problem for even hts acute business
sagacity 10 solve.
In distributing III bright new pen
MES to as many Bible students OF the
Euclid-aye. Baptist church. Rockefel-
Ter announced a novel plan to aid mis-
sion work. He instructed each one
receiving a penny TO reinvest Il until
1t has grown TO sum equivalent 10
the number Of years they are old.
Then the sum lis To be turned over
10 the missionary society. No re-
strictions are placed on the methods
OF investment
AS the ages OF the students range
from seven TO 81, some OF the older
ones admit they are facing a rather
tough financial problem today.
John ID. said his plan would teach
children and grown-up folk the value
or penny when properly invested.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
BEARDSLEY IS
STILL HOLDING
HOME BY FORCE
Deputies Are Passing Food Into
House for Woman and Nine
Children
REFUSES TO ALLOW A
DOCTOR TO ENTER HOME
Although Woman Is Wounded
He Insists That He Can Care
for Her Himself

SUMMARDALE. y. y Jan. ED
ward Beardsley. the besieged Chau-
tauqua county farmer. still held his
barricaded home against sheriff An.
derson and his deputies today.
Although food IS now being fur
nlshed the woman and nine children
in the house by deputies. new trouble
has oyertaken Beardsley The wo-
man, referred 10 at times as his VIE
and at others as his sister-In.law. is
suffering from a bullet wound in the
knee. She was accidentally shot last
night wheH a revolver fell from via
dow sill Reardsley refused TO admit
doctor TO the house 10 dress the
wound. Bandages were passed through
window and Beardsley was IN
structed how 20 use them The woman
is soon 20 become a mother
A partial truce is now In force about
the Beardsley place The besieged
farmer has said he Will surrender
Wednesday providings his brother
Charles takes charge of the children
by that time Beardsley insists that
he shot Poormaster Putnam In de-
Tense OF his children. The papers for
the commitment OF the children 10 "A
charitable institution were not prop
erly signed. be alleges, and he also
asserts they were we'll clothed and
fed
There was an uncontirmed report
here today that Beardsley had escap'
ed Sheriff Anderson vigorously de-
MED It.
The condition Of Poormaster put.
nam. Beardsley's victim. was greatly
improved today. and IL Is now thought
that the aged Official will recover.
Beardsley's appeal for justice has
made strong impression and will
have the effect OF making Beardsleys
very light, II he surren-
ders or Is taken alive.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
WASHINGTON.

AS good band concert as ever was
heard on a local stage, was given sun
day afternoon, in the Washington the
ater By Neddermeyer Concert band,
a recently organized group OF Detroit
players, with Frederic l.. Neddermey
er as director The band has the
financial backing OF a number OF
wealthy Detr0Irsrs interested In band
music, and the concert, Sunday after
noon, was the initial public appear
ance OF the organization.
Mr.. Neddermeyer Is known 10 De
troiters through the excellent pro
grams he gave while leader OF band
and orchestra In the Wayne gardens,
three or four summers ago. That he
has a knack for program building was
evidenced again in the selection and
ARRANGEMENT OF the numbers present
ed Sunday afternoon. The offerings
included the classic, the popular, the
frankly frivolous. wellknown over
lures, and two or three compositions
new TO Detroit All were played with
more than ordinary artistic excellence
and the musicians and their director
deserved the enthusiastic applause
given them.
Luigi Motto played delightful Hun
garian caprice for cello, and Max
Smith. cornetist, and Byron Hooper
trombone soloist, gave solo numbers
and duets that delighted the audi
ence
II is planned TO give these concerts
every Sunday afternoon in the WASH
ington, and Mr. Neddermeyer and MS
men are assuredly deserving OF liberal
support from the public.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

less -rougn house" comedy and some
really funny stunts, the performance
OF the Honeymoon Girls. In the Gay
ETY.. Sunday. managed TO vastly amuse
large audiences. The Sunday gather
ings In the Gayety are apt to be easily
pleased. but the Honeymoon Girls
seemed 70 make an unusual hit and
applause was more generous even than
customary.
Hart. Hyland and Patterson. billing
themselves as Cabaret singing
trio" walked away with the singing
honors OF the show and were obliged
TO go through most Of their repertoire
before the Audience would let them OF
the stage.
Phil OFT. as German baron. travel
ing In the Wild and woody" west,
where he meets Porcl. Inc Pete" the
bad man OF the state. played by Bud
Williamson. provided most OF the
laughs, and Pete kept the audience all
fused up With his gun-play.
.Settie Nelson. lice Lazar and Vir-
ginia Ware are the women principals
and sing. dance AMI wear u number OF
handsome frocks in the accepted bur
lesque fashion
Ruth Rosamond. assisted by Phil
OFT and Billy Imam, the latter the
Irish comedian OF tho company gave a
Vampire dance" that was sufficiently
trayestled 10 save II from the onense
usually part OF this sort of dance
The Honeymoon Girls" have a large
chorus OF sprightly girls and the sing
ing numbers I'm which the chorus has
a part are deliberately staged The
scenic setting for the show IS quite
pretentious. A number OF specialties
contributed by various members oil
the company included an excellent
whistling number ~ Dave Kinder.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
REFUGEES WILL
ENTRAIN TONIGHT
Remnants of Federal Army VIII
BE Held Al Fort Bliss Until
N End of War

Ell PASO. Texas, Jan. t9.-The en-
training at Maria OF the 4,SOU
refugees from ojlnaga Mexico. in
GLIDING the remnant of Gen Mercado's
division OF the Mexican federal army.
Will begin tonight according 20
statements OF American officers AT
Fort Bliss today The head OF the
column which marched overland 90
miles from Preside. reached Maria
Sunday, and at last reports every
thing was ready 20 start the fugitives
20 III Paso.
Supplies for the refugees were
placed today in the city of tents out
side OF Fort Bliss where the refugees
viii be CHARTERED as prisoners OF war
until after the Mexican revolution.
Major McNamee. in charge OF the
American cavalry escort from Pre-
sidio 10 Maria, reports that all are
Nell excepting a number of wounded
lderal soldiers. Three OF these died
~ route ystrday.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19

know what love j. said Theodore
Wolosozyn 'Krestyne Hulk she want
me 20 take her 10 Australia 10 get
married say No, and LiafIy Tessa
Okum next door. right away "
NEW YORK First OfiCer A. y.
&. Miles OF the Caribbean, popped
the question 10 Miss Maudc Andrews.
actress. hv wireless She signed TO
play Juliet TO his Romeo for life
TARRYTOWN a little brown
hen was on the job when West Wood
had lost his fare on a trolley car.
Bgddy i'm a basket laid an egg and
the conductor accepted IL for the
nickel fare. 49,
Uaryard faculty has
barred the tango-in the chemical
laboratori IS Dancers Jared tho
Roofs and Instruments worth thou.
sands were damaged.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19

NEW YORK If you want 10 20 TO
heaven shun the quick lunches Y VI
G.. A. rnysical Director Weizmiller
declares hHrry.up eats all the devil
IN conquering the weak
NEW .\pYORK-"Thats gratitude. +"
groWled Richard Bennett. actor. ia MS
staglest whisper. amer someoue pur
loined his $500 fur coat as be was
making a speech az the West Side j
NJ. G. A
LONDON-i.ady Victoria Perry
daughter OF peer Topped the loop
I'VE times with Aviator Gustaye lie
mii al Hambledon
BERLIN--A / Brunswick merchant
wBo accepted q lottery ticket from a
destitute customer In payment for d
hat. won $1,000
LONDON One hat.dred aud hfty de
scendants attended t1e funeral of Sam
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
BRINGS SUIT AGAINST
MASONIC LAND CONCERN

A plan TO interest members OF the
Masonic order In the establishment
OF a Masonic summer resort on Bar
Point, near Amherstburg. on the De
troit river, has been halted for the
time being by the fling OF suit
against the promoters of the scheme,
orxanized as the Bar Point Land Co.
Henry II, Flint, Of No. III Avery.
ave. has asked the courts 10 recover
$500 he alleges TO have paid for stock
ia the company and 500 he alleges
TO have paid on two lots. Ills peti-
ton asks that the company be re-
etrained from selling more stock or
fransacting any business. lie claims
me officers assigned stock to them
oelves without payments and that
cosh from sales was drawn without
1~9al right from the treasury.
The. officers OF the, company are:
>u2esident, A. r. Sterling Blackwood !:
Tr6t vice-pretidcnt. +, J. LeIIeup;
~ end vice president, Edwin Collyer.
|{&ir6 vice-president, Wellington T.
<1vnn: secretary, A. G.. Pitts; treas
# -. william s. Falls.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19

uel u. Mussett. who died on Mersea
island. Essex, agel 90 years.
Observation-Disclosures silence within
the club house \the cardinal rule OF
new cluo formed heEe mainly by
chess players. glAsts being forced 10
write ont orders 20 walters
LANSE. Mich Isaac Kalma shot a
blacH fox reiti tlt--- kin for SeDe and
bought 90 acresOof land
CHICAGO Windy city school chill
dren are 5 awning their schOolbooks 10
buy chewing gum and attend the NOV.
les. according to Mrs. Joseph = Bow
en. social worker
-
ST. LOUIS Rsy j.. J. Godfrey
climbed hearty 700 feet TO the church
helfry. put ont o Ere and with his
hands painfully burned. returned 10
the altar aid cOUlucted mass
JEANETTE. Pa-"Loyes 4 dom
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
CADILLAC.

The Jolly Girls" company appear
ing In the Cadillac theater this week
is one OF the brightest and most up
to-date burlesaue productions that has
visited the new play house since is
opening The comedy lines are only
fair ana the singing is not above par
but the stage settings are new ana
novel. The chorus OF 20 girls Is lively
and then there IS Null Clark, THE Fly
ing Dutchman," whose antics keep the
audience In a continual roar OF laugh
ter. The leading comedy in the two
act burletta Is called ION the Boule-
ward" featuring several new song and
dance numbers. AT the close OF the
first act the chorus girls leave the
stage and circtDShe aisles
Earl Sheaha ~ard Irene Meara do a
tango specially. .Mul Clark is assisted
by James DIZZY George Hart, John
Burns and others Easy Rider" sung
b No Barry Melton and the chorus In
'the second act, is fhe best sony hit In
the show
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
BIG LINERS TO HAVE
ASSISTANT MASTERS

Adyices have been received by the
New York Office OF the White Star
line OF the adoption OF the important
innovation OF having an assistant
commander in the navigation OF the
vessel and help supervise the other
officers and overlook the general man.
agement on board The first com
mander to receive this assistant will
be Capt. RI. J. Haddock. K. y. r.. OF
the Olympic. whose associate will be
Lieut. c. X. Metcalf, X. ~ r.. former.
ly commander OF the White Star liner
Canopic. The magnificent new steam
er. Brittania. now in course Of con-
struction and which will be launch
ed Feb. l6, will also have an assistant
commander when she goes into com
mission
The Detroit times., 1914-01-19
REVIEWERS CAPTURE A q
BAND OF INCONSISTENCIES

BLUEFIELD. w Va. Jan. 10
Federal officers in this district we're
Iubilant today over the capture OF
Dave Hall. his three sons and a
Negro, alleged "moonshiners," who
held ont against posse for two
months. killing Deputy Marshals John
Sloan and Marion Ramey and wound
ing seriously Deputy Marshal J. w.
Porter.
The quintet, comprising Dave Hall,
Harlan. Hunt and John Hall and Tim
Riddle. the Negro. were locked up
for temporary hearing IN the United
States district court