davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-09
(Ffrst published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector March rs, 1910
LEGAL NOTICE

In the district court of Dickinson
County, Kansas.
HERBERT HENRY LOWMAN, 9th
erwise known as HENRY. H
LOWMAN, Plaintiff.
Vs.
LUTHER r. MARTIN, and LOUISA
G. MARTIN his wife or surviving
spouse; MARGARET L. MARTIN;
JOHN INGRAHAM MARTIN,
STOUGHTON A. FLETCHER and
JULIA A. FLETCHER, his wife
or surviving spouse; HARVEY d.
DEVINNEY and - DEVINNEY
his wife or surviving spouse;
JAMES DEVINNEY; MARGARET
s. DEVINNEY, and the unknown
heirs, devisees, administrators,
executors, trustees and assigns of
such of the foregoing named de-
PENDANTS as may be dead, If any,
Defendants.
The State of Kansas to said de-
PENDANTS, and each of them
You are each hereby notified that
you have been sued in the above
named court, in the above entitled
cause, by said plaintiff filing his
petition in the clerk office of said
court, and that you must answer
said petition on or before the 9th
day Of May, 1914, or the same will
he taken as true and confessed by
you, and judgment will be rendered |
mdjudging said plaintiff to be the
ewner and in the actual and peace
able possession of the following de-
scribed real property In Dickinson
rOunty, Kansas, to-wit: The south
One-half (sh) of the southwest
quarter (swA) of section thirty
one (3D, township sixteen (16),
range one ID east Of the 9Th p. M.
A further judgment will be rem
.Mered excluding you and each of
yOu of all right, title, interest and
aIen in said property, and every part
4hereof, and declaring that each of
gUu have no right, title, estate, lien
Or claim whatsoever In said property
OF any part thereof adverse to the :
mAid plaintiff, and Quieting plain
4lffs title to said property. |
BRUBACHNR & Comfy,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ATTEST: q. M. BLACHLY,
2Seal) Clerk District Court. st
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-09
Mrs. stout Passes Away

Lenora E. Stout, 81 years old
wife of Albert E. Stout, died at the
home in Harrington March 26 and
was buried at her former home in
Horton. Beside her husband she
leaves a son, Freddie Dean, 10
years old, her parents two sisters
and four brothers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-09

New York, April 4.-Charges Of
misconduct more serious than the
kissing" charges already made pub
lie against DR.. Jacob e. Price, aged
60, pastor of the Washington Height
Methodist church of this city, were
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-09
A Cure for sour stimach

Mrs. VIM. M. Thompson of Battle
Greek, Mich, writes: 81 have been
troubled with indigestion, sour stom-
ach and bad breath. After taking
twi- bittles of Chamberlain Tablets
I am we'll These tablets are SPLEEN
did--nIne better" For sale BY all
dealers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-09
Egrs for Hatehing

Pure blood White Rocks. SOC for
Is eggs. SO per 100. Baby chicks
for sale. Mrs. C. H. Howland. phone
1880, r. +. d. 4, Abilene.
to 6-1s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-09
.cASToRIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature s1@aa 'Ss ., &xHzZzz

Strengthens Weak and Tired Women
Il was under a great strain nurs-
ing relative through three months
sickness" writes Mrs. j. G. Van De
Sande Of Kirkland, ILL.,, and ''Elec-
trio Bitters kept me from breaking
down. / will never be without t."
Do you feel tired and worn out? No
appetite and food won't digest? It
isn't the spring weather. You need
Electric Bitters. Start q months
treatment today; nothing better for
stomach, liver and kidneys. The
great spring tonic. Relief or money
back. soc and $1.00. at your drug
gist's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-09

EoR cATARR1H of the nose, throat,
stomach, bowels and more delicate
organs, be sure 70 take Hoods Sarsa-
pdrillaAit il a RADIcAL CURE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-09
brought against him by nine wo-
men.

THE BEST medicine you can take
q to rid yourself of humors and
clear your complexion, is Hoods Sar-
saparilla-it's also THE CHEAPEST.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-09
Nothing So Good for Cough or Cole

Nothing So Good for Cough or Cold
When you have cold you want
the best medicine obtainable so as
to get rid of 1t with the least pos
sible delay. There are many who
consider Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy unsurpassed. Mrs. ]. Boroff,
Elida, Ohio, says, Ever since my
daughter Ruth was cured of a Sc
we're cold and cough by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy two years ago,
have felt kindly disposed toward
the manufacturers of that prepara-
tion. know of nothing so quick to
relieve a cough or a cold" For sale
by all dealers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Paul Steelsmith of last years
graduating class was visitor at
chapel Friday morning.
AAA
About 100 small boys and girls
of the Garfield school are prepar-
ing to give an entertainment, con-
sisting of folk games and songs, in
the high school auditorium or the
Seelye theatre.
&AA =
The chemistry and physics classes
have been doing so electroplating
this week.
A Current Events club" or as it
is better known in high school par
lance, the "Highbrow club" has been
organized recently at the instiga-
ton of Prof. H. 7. Sleeper. This
club meets every Friday afternoon
at the high school building. Yester-
day they discussed the Panama
Canal Tolls" question. A heated ar
gument resulted when part of the
house" favored the repeating of
he tolls bill and the, other part
alked in defense of it. All students
# the high school are invited to at I
end and take part in these inter- {
sting discussions. I
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-09

If you want to borrow money on
your farm at low interest see
l2wtf w. 8. ANDERSON.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-09
ABILENE SOCIETIES

HOYAL ARCH MAsoNs- Cyrun Cban.
nr No. IS meets In Masonic hall On tn
soond and fourth Fridays Of eael
EEL Secretary. NYTst7
- bs
a. q. e A M.-Benaxolant Lodsa No
meets first and third Monday even
wg In each month ct Maa6hia hall
, Namer Third and Spruce. q. ~ KSay
80. Nj j. \. yFofIsy, B6cretsf,y: Viaif
80 hrethren uelcoma
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-09

| NN6 49, $3.50 - - AZ @AsN'
Manchester
James t. Pease. lot 4, blk 10 s.6A
solomon
Sarah A. Richardson, W IN IT
W lot "; Main St;;'' Mia 4. SO
Geo. Cryderman. lot 81, Sixth st Ito
of lots So, IS, 10, sixth St 1871
| Gels Addition
John Gels, lots 8, 4. 5, 6. 7. s,
John Riordan, lot go, blk -. S:55
John Riordan. lots IS, SO, blk 7.2i
Carlton
]. H. Wurtz, lots /, 8, 5, blk 8 4.2s
Enterprise
W. J. Black. lot 20. blk 49,. 4.61
Maarria s. Miller, lots II. IA. blk :.
Il ................. lis
City of Hope
Jos. Duncan, lot Z, blk L... 1.91
Armstrong & McNaul, lot 8,
DIX .'................ LII
City OF Chapman
Il. f. Howe, s " block except
portion decided to Fox. blk Is 40. 20
T. F. Howe, W so IT blk 90. 6.71 |
sheeran's Second Add
<AAhO AA0A lOto II Olh S4sNS |
sheeran's Fifth Add
7. F. Howe. lots 5, 8. 7. s. 9.
T. +. Howe. lots i, 2, s, 1. s. ~
DIX '''..'..' .'..''........ 10.TS
City Of HeringtOn
A.. G. Romig, lots 16, IS, 20,
James Alexander lot a. blk Isl 2S'1S
Petit e 4 = La hSms b Mere Co., lots :, :,
Peter stihr, lot IL, blk 1876. 80. IS. Al
2. p. Wyatt, W " lot and all
lot 8, blk 1870. ............... 4.10
Creech's Add
}, Strunk. lots 21, 90, blk 151 1913
M. Randall, lots 8, 10, IL, blk
1OS ''.'''..s ''s.......,.. 1878 /
Creech's Second Add II
Adam Schwab W 105 IT lots
8, 10, ~, blk 14S........... 24.95
Luce q Wilson's Ada
Y. Z. Taylor, lots 2, 4. 8, 8.
blk ITO .................... S6.66
ThOmpsOn'a Add
!. T. Thompson, lots 2, 4, Q,
YIN ''''...... 's..'.....,.s zSpfEI
Lowers Add l.
\. J. Lower, lots SO, So, ...... 1929
Shepherds Ada
I y. Beasley. lots 2. 4, 8. 8, 10. +
]. Il. Shepherd. lot i, biz; H.. iS.2s
!. =. Shepherd, lots IA, 16, is,
20, ~ "a, blk /. ......... 14.16
). =. Shepherd, lots IL, 16, blk 2 Gas
DOlan's Add
Ohm Dolan, lots Is, II, 10. 81,
!. schwab, lots il. is. ii, blk ! SG.6i
City Of Abilene Is
! B. Lewis, lots so 50, 7th st 1904
Rice q BOnebrake's Add 4
v. H. Hampton. lot 4, blk 1878 s
Fishers Add
! w. Curtis, lots z. 8, blk g.. 5s.2s
Edwards Add
Iiland Southworth, lots /, a
2, g. 4, Buckeye Ave........ 1891 /,
Central Park Ada Z
ane Foye, lot 2. blk 1...... $40 Il
East AbiIene Tewn coss Ala 81
y. Dawson. beg Ct . point in g
the center Of Ninth q on the b
east line Of Kinney y Hodges e
a noQ: & rse99R q ssss Z q g ~. = 229 :
lying IN the ne X 16-1s.2.. GSs
Kirsy's Aad--vaeated
Aeob sehopp. lot. 3. BLK is III
.t.E az
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-09

Doan's Regulets are recommend
ed by many who say they operate
easily, without gripping and without
bad after effects. 25c at all drug
stores.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-09
=. L. MORSE,
County Treasurer

Frank P. Farron n
u sw Y ........ 122S 7.53
Louisa Miller, n
sw y of rail-
road, excepting Sh
acres ga a.: 80. IS 15 2 1870
j. II. Miller, lis acre
in sw cor of sw Y
OF railroad (ha) 35 Is 2 .7e
Geo. w. Jackson, sh
Sc v except r. 4. IA 1s 8 22s.4S
L. A. Banks, lot g.. 81 1914 7.19
j. L. Baird, beg so
so IT of NV cor
block 140 Herring
ton, n so IT, 140
1t, SO IT, W 40 IT
to point of beg. 11-16-4 100. 4s
J. G. Nelson, beg $40
IT W of ne cor
of Sc 4 sec 12-16-4
40 It, W rs IT,
40 IT, rs 1T to
beg ............ 10 16 11.67
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-09

The chemistry and physics classes
have been doing so electroplating
this week.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15
VOTE ON JONES
: [; C!;IOiljlRlIflIRnl7 ron 70
Be REPORTED FRIDAY

Washington, July 15.-After a
night of constant effort to line up
administration senators for Presi-
dent Wilson's nomination of Thomas
D. Jones Of Chicago for the federal
reserve board, the whips reported to
the white house early today that q
vote probably would not be reported
before Friday or Saturday and that
the result, while a victory for the
president, would be very close
Six democratic senators were re-
ported to the white house as unalter-
ably opposed to the confirmation.
Senators regarded as doubtful went
to the white house for conferences
with the president. Officials said
the president was taking no part in
the preliminary fight for a vote in
open session.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15
ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF FORGERY

Neri Osborn, brother of Sidney P.
Osborn, lieutenant governor and
Secretary of State of Arizona, Is be-
ing held here by the local officers on
the charge of forgery and obtaining
money under false pretenses in Pres
colt, Arizona.
Osborn was ARRESTED last night
by Special officer James Hill of the
Santa Fe railroad on the charge of
beating board bill at the Harvey
hotel at La Junta. When brought
to the county Jail it became known
that Osborn was wanted in Prescott
no the charge OF forgery and the Ar
lizona officers were notified at once.
In all probability he will be taken
back to Arizona to face charges there
as he is wanted there on more SER
ious charges.
That this is not the first time that
Osborn has disgraced his prominent
Arizona family was made known
when the officers investigated the
case and found that he has been
wanted in various sections OF the
country for the past six months on
scharges of forgery and obtaining
money under false pretense. Let
ters on his person indicated that he
has been the "black sheep of the
Family for several years.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15
Ball kushes Into
Ladies Bed Chamber

San Francisco. Calf. July 10
An unruly bull broke loose from a
bunch Of cattle unloaded early to-
day on the Embarcadoc here and.
dashing down town through the busi-
ness district with vaquero in full
chase. salloped up Mob Hill In the
thick of the fashionable apartment
houses.
Terrified by the chase behind him
and bewildered and infuriated by the
street traffic the bull turned about
abruptly off Pine street and butted
into an apartment house hallway,
shattering the door in his plunge.
Once inside there seemed no turn
ing back, and to the amaZement and
terror of the tenants he kept on up
three filgnrs OF stairs, butting in
doors, whenever the turns were too
sharp. On the fourth floor the
vaquero cornered the bull. but 1t was
necessary to back him into a lady's
bed chamber before he could oe
turned around and led down stairs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15
PRoCRESSIvES HOLD
COUNTY CONVENTION
ON SATURDAY

The county convention Of the pro-
gressive party will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock in the court
house at whish time the candidates
for. the county <ssSS. aIts tea-1 11ae-
gates to the state progressive con-
vention to be held in Colorado
Springs July 22 Will be named.
Saturday of last week the Bull
Moose committee met at the call of
the county chairman and filled the
vacancies which existed In the va
rious committees, and arranged for
the county assembly.
The progresslves are getting into
the field early and are planning on
putting a strong ticket into the field
which will be submitted to the vot-
ers at the primaries. The state as
well as the county progressives are
greatly elated over the decision
which was recently handed down in
Denver to the effect that the Pro-
gressive party is the SECOND party in
the state.
In this county, however, they are
meeting with an obstacle in that
the county clerk who selects the cleo
tion judges for all city precincts
from a list submitted by the po-
litical parties has refused to recog-
nize the Progressive party. 1t Is
stated that the Progressives will pre-
sent a petition to the district court
based upon the decision handed down
in Denver that the Bull Moosers be-
ing the second party in the state,
have a right to submit list for cleo
tion judges. Just what the outcome
of this will be is not yet known, but
at any rate the Progressives will put
up q strong fight for recognition.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15
Another One on
the Free Press

exponent Of anarchy that tho
United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea have won every coal strike
which they have attempted and
furthermore that they have won
in every coal field and that they
will win in Colorado.
This ia but another Of tho
many misstatements which Yell
low Buttons. the Official organ
of the red flag, had made and
has expected to get away with.
1t goes to a certain extent. but
to the intelligent reader who
looks beyond the limits of the
mouthpieces OF aIarchy and mob
rule 1t fsxs to make a hit.
They city the present Ohio
strike as an example. 1t was
only yesterday that Adjutant
General received a telegram
from Sheriff Henderson OF Bel
mont county. ohio, to the ef1eat
that presence' and use of troops
would. be required to prevent
great disorder and the destruc-
tion of mine property in the Bel
mont coal fields. The situation.
the sheriff said, was rapidly
growing worse. This was an
Associated Press dispatch.
Does this look as though the
mine operators were giving i'll
to the union? 1t looks to US as
though the miners are In the
same shape that they were in
Colorado. Knowing full we'll
that they are lighting Il losing
game they commence the de-
struction of life and property.
How does It appear to you!
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15
GRAND JURY TO COM.
PLETE INVESTIGATION
OF cARMAN CASE
TODAY

Mineola. July ia grand jury,
from which two members withdrew
because of Friendship for the Car
man family. resumed today its de-
ilberations in the case Of Mrs. Flor
ence Carman, held in jail as having
fred the shot which killed Mrs.
Louise Galley in DIR. Carman's Office
at Freeport on the night OF June 90.
1t was expected that the jury would
complete its work today and that II
an Indictment were found It would
be returned tomorrow.
With the resumption OF the hear
ing, District Attorney Smith an
nounced that he had Issued a suE-
poena for Miss Ellen Corby, a niece
of Mrs. Carman. 1t is understood
that she ia one OF the two women
who have been sought since the mur-
der as having been in the doctors
waiting room and who fled when
they heard the shot fired.
The first witness examined today
was Henry De Beau, who testified to
seeing Mrs. Bailey going to the Car
man home. Another witness was
Miss Helen Coombs. who was in the
waiting room when the murder was
committed.
1t was thought likely that Mrs.
Carman would not be called before
the jury. Her counsel had agreed
to waive immunity for her. but in
the opinion OF the district attorney 1t
is inexpedient to have her testify.
DR.. Carman made public today a
letter addressed to his wife from
Rochester, N. Y. The writer said he
had shot Mrs. Bailey. He had dom
ned a woman's clothing, he said. as
a disguise. The letter was written
in what was apparently disguised
handwriting and looked as II 1t
might have been penned by wom-
an. 1t was not taken seriously.
The last witness before the Jury
was Frank j. Farrell, tramp who
went to the back door OF the Car
man house ON the, night of June 30
to asb For sfOod. It is Understood
that Farrel's story Scorroborated in
general the account given yesterday
by Celia Coleman.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15
DR.. JAMES RAIzON
DIES SUDDENLY OF
HEART FAILURE

DIR. James Raizon, for more than
20 years prominent physician of
Trinidad and Las Animas county.
dropped dead this afternoon few
minutes after ~ o'clock. AS near
as could be learned death was due to
heart failure.
For the past week DR.. Raizon has
complained to his wife at frequent
intervals that his heart was both
ering him. 1t was after one of these
attacks this morning that he fell
over in a faint and passed away.
With him at the time of his death
were his wife and Mrs. R. w. Davis.
They rushed to his side but were un-
able to render any assistance. DR..
James Espey was called, but the doc
tor was dead before he had arrived.
DR.. Raizon was one of the best
known doctors in Las Animas coun-
lty. For more than a score of years
he has administered to the Ills of the
people of this section and especially
to the foreig npo0ulation.
The deceased was born in Fransk,
December %, 1874, and came to thm
Guilty WheH yet souHS hiaH' iie
! settled in various places in the East
and finally in 1890 came to Trini-
dad where he has since bee nlocat-
| ed.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and two children, Frank Raizon
of this city and Mrs. Nellie klopie
of Denver.
No funeral ARRANGEMENTS have yet
been made.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15
PRESIDENT and
LEGISLATORS SMOOTH
OUT DIFFERENCES

Washington. July 15.-With all
differences OF opinion over proposed
conservation legislation removed,
passage Of legislation on the sub
ject at this session OF congress was
today believed to be assured. The
way was paved at a long conference
at the white house last night,
President Wilson, members of the
cabinet and OF the house spent sew
eral hours in smoothing over the
differences of/opinion over tho Adam
son general dam bill. now pending
in the house and the Ferris bill to
regulate water power projects on
public lands. AS a result a complete
agreement was reached between the
advocates OF the two bills and when
the conference broke up all parties
to 1t predicted passage OF the meas
ures.
The disagreement over the two
bills had delayed their consideration
in tho house. Consideration OF tho
Adamson bill, 1t was announced to-
day, will be continued as soon as the
appropriation bills are out OF the
way.
The conference decided to keep ju-
risdiction over all dams and water
power sites on the public domain
and those on property not in the
public domain entirely separate. Mi
nor changes were made in the Adam
son bill in order that provisions
thought to conflict with the Ferris
bill might be made clearer and
more definitely defined.
Those VINO participated in the con-
ference In addition to the president
were Representative Underwood, the
Democratic leader, Secretaries Car
rison and Lane, Representative
Adamson and Stevens, representing
the interstate and foreign commerce
committee and Representatives Fer
ris and Lenroot. who represented the
public lands committee.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15
LASSEN PEAK IS
AGAIN IN ERUPTION

Redding. Calf, July 15.-Black
smoke belched a mile high from tho
crater on Lassen peak early today
and then drifted southwark before
the wind in a banner ten miles long.
The amount of falling ashes was
small, compared with the great erup-
tion of June IA, although the volume
of the cloud was fully as great and
the duration of the disturbance lon
ger. The first violence of the out
break began to dwindle after two
hours. though the mountain still
boiled smoke.
The spectacle of Mount Lassen in
eruption has become SO common that
it no longer exCites the countryside.
Today's is the eighteenth eruption
since May 30.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15
.ELkS IN BUSINESS
SESSION drill
THIS AFTERNOON

Denver, Colo, July 15.-Soutflern
delegates to the golden jubilee of the
grand lodge Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks meeting with the
28th annual national reunion Of the
order here, protested vigorously at
the morning session against being
penalized for the colored population
Of southern cities.
Acting on the recommendation of
the retiring grand exalted ruler Ed
ward Leach, the grand lodge had re-
scinded its action of year ago and
|reinstated five thousand population
as requisite for lodge dispensa-
tion-stjpulatins, however, "fiye
thousand white population.
Southern delegates declared many
cities in the north could qualify al
though most of their poulatioh was
alien. non-voting and inadmissable
as members and that the qualifying
clause was directed at the south.
The esubjecete will com up again on
motion to refiere teo a committe for
report.
At the Broadway Park the teams
from Boulder, Colorado springs,
Rochester, Oakland, Detroit and San
Francisco engaged in competitive
drill maneuvers. The Los Angeles
team failed to appear on the grounds.
Previously Great Falls, Mont,
team was entered. The team, how
ever, was incomplete when the drills
lbegan and was eliminated.
From potatoe fields of Greeley to
the mine dumps OF Crede, the ro-
nance of life and work in Colorado
swept in pageant through the
streets today on a series of thirty
floats. entered In the industrial pa
rade by subordinate Colorado lodg-
es. Victor shower her nuggets and
the men that mined them, the latter
clean khaki clad. Cripple Creeh
heaped high ingots of metal and in
scribed upon the sides the proud rec
ord of the years wealth.
The "co-eds OF Boulder escorted
their towns symbol, huge simmer
(~.<a~-~A A. Aa~~
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15
ASK ROOSEVELT TO
RECONSIDER NON.

New York, July 15.-Colonel
Roosevelt came to New Nerk today
(f%!: (fss!: ! ~ ~. Isea[lg I!sit e. =, - ! !
|hStYo61f hsadqtiSfSefS. a HaM61r 6f
state and city progressive leaders
again met the colonel and pressed
him to reconsider his determination
not to run for governor OF NdW
York.
The conference came to close
without bringing any announcement
from the colonel.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15
BANK
WITNESSES HAVE
FLED FROM CITY

Chicago, July 15.-It was learned
today that witnesses wanted by the
Federal grand jury Investigating the
affairs of the La Sale street bank
while 1t was national concern, have
fled from the city. One man. 1t was
said, has gone to Los Angeles, but
Federal agents there as well as in
other cities will be sent copies of the
subpoenas and will try to serve
them,