davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-30

9th day of June, 1914, file its petit
ton In the district court within and
for the county of Dickinson, In the
state Of Kansas, against you, as de-
PENDANT; and that you must answer
said petition filed as aforesaid on
or before the 10th day OF Septem-
Der, 1914, or said petition will be
taken as true, and q judgment rem
dered In 'kald SRcti0n, as prayed in
said petition against you for the sum
Of twelve huRdFed dollars $4,000
with interest thereon at the rate of
ten (1O) per cent per annum from
the 25th day Of July, 1918, and for
the further sum of fourteen dollars
and forty-eight cents ($14.4S) with
interest thereon ct the rate of ten
(1O) per cent per annum from the
18th day of April, 1914, less the
sum of Lightweight dollars $3.50,
and for the costs of this action; and
that further judgment will be rem
dered against you for the foreclosure
Of a certain mortgage upon the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
Lots Nos. one ~, three (3), five
(5), seven ~, nine (9), and eleven
GO, In block one hundred forty
(14O), in Creech's addition to the
city of HeringtOn, Kansas, according
to the recorded plat thereof, in Dick
inson county, Kansas, and adjudging
that said plaintiff has first mort
gage lien ssVppn said described real
estate to the amount for which judg-
ment will be taken as aforesaid, and
ordering said described real estate
to- be sold without appraisement, as
by law in such case made and pro-
vided, and the proceeds applied to
the payment Of the amount due said
plaintiff and costs of said suit, and
forever barring and foreclosing you
of and from all right, title, estate,
interest, property and equity of re-.
demptiOn in or to said described real
estate and every part thereof; and
that q further judgment will be rem
dered against you and each of you
vacating, yannG4iihga'and holding for
naught the certain deed and record
thereof, to-wit: The deed dated on
or about the LIST day of May, 1914,
and executed by Charles w. Dairy
and COfdia Dairy unto said plaintiff,
and recorded on the 4th day Of May,
1914, in Book II, at page 345, Of
The Deed Records in the office of
The Register of Deeds Of Dickinson
county.
THE RAILROAD BUILDING,
LOAN G SAVINGS AsSOCIA-
NTT0N, Plaintiff.
By Hurd & Hurd and Branine &
Hart, Attorneys.
Attest: q. NJ BLACHLY,
81 Clerk District Court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-30
CROSSING BRIDGE,
FALLS: HOSPITAL

Luther Hamilton, young man
who lives at Herington, sustained a
conclusion of the brain Saturday
when he was walking across a bridge
at Herington His foot slipped and
in falling his head struck against
the stone of the bridge. He was
brought here Saturday night and
was taken to the county farm this
morning. DR.. T. R. Conklin, county
health physician, says that the in
jury, though serious, is not likely
to prove dangerous. Hamilton has
no relatives at Harrington and is
without means. He will stay at the
county farm until he RECEIVERS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-30
MOTORS AND MOTORISTS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Fitzpatrick
and Miss Jessie Fitzpatrick motored
down in their Studebaker from So.
lima Scnday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ball and
daughter Of Emmett, Kan, are visit
ing relatives here. They came BY
auto and will be here couple Of
weeks.
AAA
One county clerk received along
with IS for application for the state
automobile tag, the following data:
Name of vehicle-Ford, model T,
5-passenger, vintage Of 1911.
Number Of car body. $3.50.
Number Of top, 1890.
Number Of motor. 655s3.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-30
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Blair Bell have
announced the marriage of theil
daughter, Mildred, to Mr.. John ]
Eddy, Wednesday, July %, at Love
land, Colo. Mr.. Eddy is son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Eddy living west Of
Abilene, and Abilene always has
claimed him as one of its best AMI
most popular young men. He visited
his parents here for short time
recently and went from here to
Loveland. Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy will
be at home after August 1 at Bisbee,
Ariz., where Mr.. Eddy is the man
ager of the clothing department 0f
a department store.
Miss Hilda Tober, Miss Eileen
Price, Miss Marjorie Crooks Of Kan
sas City, Miss Nan Ludier, Miss
Bernadette Lucier, Stewart Laney,
Harry Kruger, Sidney Lucier and
Tat Miller composed q party now
at the old Gillette farm
near Woodbine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-30
LIP. SCHRADER
Clay Center, Kansas.

Number of wheels on car, 4.
Number in family using car, 16
Number of last years license tag
3101.
Number Of live stock killed, main
ed or wounded to date-5 chickens
2 cotton tails, turtles and forty.
seven grasshoppers.
Additional information will be
furnished upon request.
Yours truly,
J. H. CLAASEN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-30
WARREN L. DAVIS
DIED LAST EVENING
FrOm Wednesdays Dally.l

Warren L. Davis, aged So years
died last night at the home of w
F. Schuerman, 1115 North Kinney
at O'Clock. He had been i'll two
weeks and was operated upon re
Gently. Heart disease caused death.
The funeral announcements will be
made later.
His widow and four children sur
vive. The children are: Bernadette,
Marie, Henrietta and Charles, all OF
whom live here at home. Only a week
ago a sister Of Mr.. Davis died in
Texas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-30
J. M. BREWER FELL ASLEEP
IN DEATH DURING NIGHT
[FrOm Weduesday's pally.l

]. M. Brewer, one Of Abilene's
most respected citizens, died during
the night aged 80 years. He had
been in his usual health and was
down town last evening. When at Z
O'Clock this morning his wife called
him she found that his spirit had
taken its flight to the other world.
He leaves q wife and seven children,
among them J. q. and C. s. Brewer
Of this city. J. Z. Brewer was in
southern Kansas and will be home
tonight. Funeral announcement and
obituary later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-30
REV. FREY RECEIVERS
FROM SERIOUS ILLNESS

A recent Communication from
Africa tells of the serious illness of
Rev. Harvey J. Frey caused by an
aFute attack of appendicitis. This
fpllowed a long tour Of unusual
hardships and caused the missionary
to be sent to the provincial hospital
ut BulawayO where he recovered
rapidly. Rev. Mr.. Frey is widely and
fayOrably known here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-30
PRODUCING EGGS IN CHINA
One Province Now Exports Million
Day

A consular report says that 1
China chickens are for the most par
Matched by native process of In
cubation consisting in placing egg
in earthenware Jars which are Sc
upon kongs or beds built of bricl
and clay and within which slow fires
generally OF coke or charcoal, ar,
kept burning. The eggs are CAREFUL,
turned from time to time. The kongl
used are generally those which serve
the family for beds, each family
throughout the country districts
raising q number of chickens in this
way.
Old women sometimes carry q
number Of eggs strapped about their
waists, under their outer garments
for incubating purposes. About two
weeks after the chickens are hatch
ed, they are taken to the market
and sold, the family keeping suffi-
cient number for domestic purposes.
The production Of chickens and
eggs in Shantung is not business
in which anyone engages to the ex-
clusion of other work. The millions
of eggs which are produced daily in
this province, Shantung, are the col
Of dozen or less from each
Of the numerous number of house
holds contributing to the general
supply. The eggs are best collected
at the markets, held at intervals of
every five days throughout the
towns of the province. Generally the
women in the households go to these
markets there to dispose of the five
20 fifteen eggs which the household |
las to place on the market.
With the introduction of railways
INTO Shantung, the organization of
,old storage facilities for the ship
nent of foodstuffs abroad and the
erection Of factories for drying and
'OuuCASluS c6SS lOI lOICl6u COu-
prices have risen enor-
nously. Fifteen years ago 81 United
states currency purchased about 900
ggs. The lowest price, or rather
t that season of the year when eggs
re most plentiful, is now $50 for 81
United States currency. Upward of l
lillion eggs a day are now being
hipped from Shantung under cold
forage for consumption abroad.
hey are packed in boxes about the
lie of a kerosene box, 500 eggs TO
box, with straw filling. They are
lipped in carload lots, $50 boxes to
carload, and loaded on the steam
rs at Tsingtau or Pukow, being
lrefully repacked before being put
q board the steamer. 1t is estimated
let 10 Shantung eggs weigh a,c
ound. They are both white and .
slow in color.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-30
SCARED BY POP POP
HORSE DUMPS BUGGY

Mrs. Mary Sherwood and daughter
Stella, were returning from Abilene
at night to their home on rural route
6 when the horse they were driving
became frightened at a motorcycle
and overturned the buggy. Mrs. Sher-
wood and daughter were bruised
but were not severely injured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-30
Advertised Mail

For the week ending July 81:
c. M. Cord, Chas. Bomont, Mrs. W.
c. Cook, Eugenia Conner, Mrs. H.
H. Eye, Jos. L. Ducote, Mrs. Bertha
Glenn, H. ]. Moody, w. W. McDon-
aid. G. C. Owen Fred Randles, C. A.
Tausley.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-30
D. G. H. S. LEVY 4-1O OF A MILL
Board Of Trustees Announces Same
Levy as for 1914

The trustees of the county high
school met at Chapman yesterday.
The levy for the year was fixed at
four-tenths of a mil, the same as
the levy of last year. Considerable
routine business was transacted.
Supt. w. o. Steen and Prof. A. v.
Jewett attended the meeting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-30
ALBERT FERRIS OF
CHAPMAN is DEAD

Chapman, July 2S.-This morning
Albert L. Ferris, a comparatively
young man, died. after a lingering
illness. Mrs. DR.. Greenlee is barely
alive after a severe illness of more
than three months.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-30

Dickinson county Republi-
cans have always been loyal
to Charles Curtis and hun
dreds Of old soldiers and 9TH
ers have received favors at
his hands. He will get q big
vote in this county for SEN
ator. He viii be a real repre-
sentative of Kansas as he
always was in congress. Vote
for Curtis, a Republican who
has never faltered In his 10y
atty to the party.
q = q q a = q q q 4 4 a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-30

J. u. Brewer. candidate for
the Republican nomination
for lieutenant governor,
should have a unanimous Re-
publican vote In his home
county. He has been for the
Republican party first. last
and all the time and is the
only candidate for a place
on the state ticket from the
Fifth district. The Seventh
district has five candidates.
Vote for Brewer and make
his home vote a big one.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-30

Send your shoe repair work 4
Davis Shoe Store, Abilene. Owl
For sale. good kitchen range. b
N. GIeissner. 23wst
Work was begun this morning
10 curb and gutter on Walnut street.
"Alrs Well with the Maxwell"
- Redman. i6dhwtf
Alfalfa seed for sale. D. R. Cor
den. 29d2tw2t
Born to DR.. and Mrs. Earl Gem
mill of Boise, Idaho. a son. The
happy parents are well known here
and formerly lived at Salina.
Fred Kramer. who for several
years has been a fireman on the
Solomon branch of the U. p, is now
running on the main division, from
Junction City to Salina.
For sale. one model S3 Buick
passenger touring car fully equip
ped. at a bargain. See e. e. Coulson.
22dtiwtf
In a letter to friends here Mrs.
Charles Kubach says that she has
left Rochelle, ILL.,, for Akron, o.,
where she will visit. She will go from
there to Cromwell and Ligonier,
Ind, to visit with relatives.
Or. T. W. sorrels. Dentist. Grown
aidgework q specially. Officer Cedar I
treet, over Smith q Belknap's.
15dtfwtf
Ladies' oxfords, sizes IN to An, v
'arious styles at one dollar per pair =
t Davis Shoe Store, Abilene.
29d1tw1t q
F. ]. Rumold of Newbern town a
hip purchased a new 1915 Buick g
I E. e. Coulson today.
Mrs. ]. A. Wayts has rented IL
or house on North West Seventh cl
treet to Fred Volz. Mr.. and Mrs. Of
olz and daughter have moved here IL
'om their former home in Galena, lie
an. Mr.. Volz is with the Finnegan OF
ide company of Kansas City, Mo. HI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-30

Pulling three l4inch
mixed with heavy umbo patches besides
With the bottoms blowing twelve
lGUMBO HILL land Clay
LowPced DURABLE
kind of ble soil proving
STRIFE
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED
CYLINDER has THREE
belt and Is HIP
ground weight $780, has best CarburatOr
OIL
isfacton and wherever
The regular of the STRIFE $O
in
interested in PERFECT TRACTOR
ne Terms, of atone
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-30
First published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector July 80, 1910
PUBLICATION NOTICE

THE STATE OF KANSAS, TO
CHARLES w. DAIRY and CoRDIA
DAIRY, Defendants:
You will take notice that The
Railroad Building, Loan & Savings
Association, q corporation, of New
ton, Kansas, as plaintiff, did on the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-30

F. ]. Rumold of Newbern tow
ship purchased a new 1915 Buic
Of E. e. Coulson today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-30

Ladies' oxfords, sizes IN to Az,
various styles at one dollar per pair
at Davis Shoe Store, Abilene.
29d1tw1t
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25
| &c
l6c
2()C

A large assortment of high
grade Stationery
Boxes costing $500, $500,
50 90, $3.50, $500 and $1.O0
Special-Your choice ae-
during this sale, only z0C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
FURTHER RETURNS CHANGE JEFFERSON CONDITIONS LITTLE Conner Apparently Has Failed to Carry the
 County BATSON WINNER E IN SHERIFF'S RAG $ Underwood's Majority Probable a q Exceed 400O-Captain w
 Leads Rushton for the
 Short Term

Later returns from Jefferson count ? rail to make material changes in the results indicated early Monday night and with practically all but the big city boxes and Bessemer heard from. 1t Is evident that B. B. Conner has failed to carry Jefferson county.
 With 65 boxes complete. the count for governor shows: Conner 2571. Henderson S11S' Kolb 2576 and Seed f7eo.
 For sheriff. the nomination of Bat ton is practically assured with the principal interest in this race centered on the fight for second place. Sixty five boxes give Batson 42S4, Bodeker 1863, Latham 1884. and Lee 1534.
 It is only question of what Un- derwood's majority in Jefferson county Will be. and it will probably run oyer 4o00. Sixty Hive boxes show Underwood 5117, Hobson 3425. In the city boxes and at Bessemer the ratio is much higher in his favor than in the rural districts.
 capt. Frank S. White has a majority Tn JeHerson county as we'll as in the state. The figures for 65 boxes give Brown SOP, Rushton 2396, White 5S59
 In the Ninth district congressional race Huddieston Is well to tn efore. the tig- ures for 6s boxes giving: Darden 69i lidddleston is well to the fore the fig
 For state senate, Thompson is slightly in the lead over his opponent, Thomas j. Judge. with Drennen third. The figures are; Drennen 1919, Judge s425. Thompson 3994
 In the legislative race beyond the fact that both states will be broken little kn S been .aA -eimined. The figures on thA leaders are Copeland sgs9, Hogan 5315. Matthews 2S12 Fred Moore 2e6s. W. Moore 3S32, Murphy 240t O'Neill 32S1, Scott 3542. Shapiro 3o11, Sims 2936, Tarrant 1899. Wal ker 3297 Weakley SS77, Welch 3e00
 In the races for the minor state offices kilby is winning easily Purifoy is in the lead for secretary of state, for state auditor Allgood is leading Wilkinson. Other leaders are: State treasurer, Brad ley; attorney general Martin.
 Black is regarded as a certainty for so- licitor, having good lead at present and being in the lead in many of the city boxes. Tate is leading his opponent John Mcqueen, for circuit solicitor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
WHAT CONSTITUTES MIXED BLOOD?"
 COURT TO DECIDE

Washington, April The question Of how much white blood an indian may possess without becoming mixed blood in the eyes of the law was argued before the supreme court to- day The government seeks to limit the effect of the Clapp amendment of 1906. under which all restrictions as to sale of allotments to Indians within the White Earth reservation in Min nesota were removed as ito mixed blood" Indians. The court was asked to hold that an Indian must have one half white blood in his veins before he becomes mixed blood'
 Attorneys for white purchasers of the land contended that the least trace of white blood in an Indian made him a. mixed bloodp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
RUSHTON INITIATES HE WILL BE IN NEXT RACE FOR SENATOR
Declares if White Is Elected the State Will Have Made an Excellent
 Selection
By l., $, BETTY

Montgomery. April 7.--(Speeial. D-Ray Rushton late tonight said that it appeared from the returns that Capt. Frank $. White had been nominated for short serm senator He declared that the returns from the state at large were so incom- plete that he could not make any positive forecast though indicated that he con sidered Captain Whites chances good for d majority.
 MT. Rushton said he had laid founda- tion, intimaiing that he would be in tic next race for senator
 T did not have time to canvass the entire state, MT. Iiushton told The Age Herald correspondent. If I had had time to visit south Alabama think the result would have been different Captain White may secure the nomination on the first primary. If so the state will have made an excellent selection. l have laid a good foundation l think"
 At the headquarters of Mir Henderson a feeling of the greatest confidence pre- vailed that Henderson would run close to Conner with good chance that he would lead the former governor
 $. F. Kennedy, campaign manager for Henderson. said that he would not be at all surprised to see Henderson run ahead Of Conner. lA not, he declared. there would not be 5000 votes difference be- tween the candidates
 Friends of Capt. Reuben r. Kolb to- night admitted that their candidate had no hopes to win second place They con ceded Henderson's victory over Kolb bv large plurality.
 The Conner followers are disappointed They expected that their candidate would run far ahead of all the cSher candidates. With fair chance of securing the nom- nation In the first primary. They now admit that the race is between Conner and Henderson, which indicates that Conner will carry the state by good plurality. The run off they say, will be between Conner and Henderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
In New Jersey

Paterson. N. J., April 7.-Republicans ms gained and democrats lost a seat in the House of Representatives today as the result of a special election in the Sev- enth New Jersey district Dow II. Drukker, a Passaic contractor was elected congressman to succeed the late Robert L. Bremner, by more than 500 plurality over James J. O'Byrne, a democrat, personally indorsed by Pres ident Wilson, and aided by some of the foremost campaign speakers at the call of the administration.
 Figures compiled by the republican county campaign committee give the total vote, with two out of 112 election districts missing, as follows:
 Drukker, republican, 10649; O'Byrne, democrat. 5143: Demarest socialist, 511s; Whitehead, progressive, estimated 600.
 Drukker made his fight on a plat form opposed to the legislation wrough by the Wilson administration, while O'Byrne as a token of their approval of the Presidents policies.
 Leading democrats tonight refused to accept the result of the election as a repudiation of New Jerseys first citi- zen. They declared the 1912 reappoint- ment, which divorced Passaic county from Sussex and Bergen counties and placed it in a congre ssional district by itself, left a normal republican plural ity. Although Congressman Bremner, a democrat, was elected by this new district democrats tonight asserted his success was a personal one.
 The Seventh district is one of the centers of the silk and will spinning industry in America.
 Drukker made his campaign appeal chiefly on the tariff issue. declaring manufacturers and the workmen of the district had suffered from the reduction brought about by the democratic ad- ministration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
GEN. VILLA ORDERS GAME COCKS FOR
 ENTERTAINMENT

Pensacola, Fla. April 7.--Gen. Francisco Villa, the Mexican consttutionalist mill tary leader. whose victorious forces ie- gently captured Torreon. has placed an order with professional breeder of game cocks residing few miles from this place for his entire available supply of fighting fowls. General Villa directed that the cocks be forwarded by express to his relatives at Juarez. Mexico. where they are to be held awaiting his arrival from the front
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
CRENSHAW

Luverne, Apri1 a.-tSpeciaI.D-Com : plete returns Crenshaw county: Hobson 7S7, Underwood 1891: Rushton 1069. White S61; Conner 706 Henderson S43, Kolb S1, Seed 563; Chestnut 124, Curry 1OSs, Kilby 663 Cobb 10S. Greer 154, Nunnelee 292, Purifoy 1462; Bradley 845, Graham 1858. Lancaster S1S Smith bs9; Allgood 1884, Wilkinson 469; Greer S7, Martin 665, Pegram 132. Riddle 1127: I. Greer 292, Persons PIP, Sey mour 1917, Wade 260 Cooper 556 Gail lard 6S1. Julian 1235, McCord 724 Boyd iS3. deGraffenried 42S, Mayfeld S27. Simpson 40. Thomas 1440; Brown 525. Thomas 1252; Goodwin 694. Graves 1165: Dent 95S. Mabry 10SS. Arlington senator 9T4, Carlisle 371, Kelsoe 479; Representative George Smith 11S2 Me- Lendon 8f3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
Pronertx Sale Stonped

Brunswick, Ga, April 1.-The sale Of the property here of the Yaryan Naval Stores company was stopped today by an order issued by Federal Judge Newman of the northern district of Georgia. Action was taken at the request of attorneys for re- ceivers of the company. The shle was postponed until June 2. Owners of stock in the company who reside in Ohio and other stockholders are engaged in contro- versy and question of jurisdiction be- tween the Ohio and Georgia federal courts is said to be involved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
ELECTIONS IN
 OTHER STATES

Chicago, April 7.-Illnois women swarmed to the polls today in nearly Soo townships and as result of their activity 1t is estimated that at least F counties have been added to the 30 which now bar saloons
 The country districts saw the great est gains in anti-saloon territory. or the larger cities, the following voted from wet to dry:
 Bloomington, Decatur, Belvidere. Canton, Freeport. Galesburg, Joliet. Monmouth, Kewanee. Lockport, Elgin and East Galena Rockford and GaIya. which Were dry" remained dry"
 The following cities remained wet" i:
 Springfield, Quincy, West Galena. Rock Island Dixon, Peoria. Waukegan, Alton and Moline
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, April l-tSpecial.) Very incomplete returns indicate that Underwood will carry Tuscaloosa county with majority close to 400 The vote in the city was to 1 for Under wood, and the rest of the county broke about even. Hobson secured 391 in city and Underwood 800. Seed Is leading though nothing like complete returns are available
 Oliver's election is believed to be safe. though the vote is close. His majority in this county will be close to 900. Rice is elected solicitor over Clarkson. with a majority close to 200 Clarkson comedies his defeat.
 Brown Is elected state senator over Phifer by an overwhelming vote. Bealle and Fite are leading for the legisla-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
J. G. BENNETT IS
 SLIGHTLY WORSE

Cairo. Egypt April "A slight change for the worse was noted today in the condition of James Gordon Ben nett. who several days ago. was re- ported to be recovering from an at- tack of bronchitis.