davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05

= Patrons OF the Lincoln school
will doubtless be interested IN
learning what arrangements are be-
Ing made for continuing school for
the remainder OF the year. School
will be opened the coming Monday
for all the pupils who attended in
the burned building.
Grades one. two and three will
be placed in the township hall about
two blocks south OF the Rock Island
tracks on Buckeye avenue. The reg
ular teachers. Misses Hobble and
Shearer. will be in charge of these
pupils. The building has formerly
been a school building and lends
itself readily TO this use. II will be
provided with the regular school
desks taken from the Lincoln school
and with blackboards. Some OF the
pupils In these grades convenient to
the other buildings viii be placed in
these buildings in order that the re-
mainder may be accommodated in
the township hall.
Grades four and five will be
transferred to the Mckinley school
and will be under charge OF their
regular teacher. Miss Purves. and
will be placed in the vacant school
room in that building.
Grade seven will be transferred
to the Garfield school and will be
divided between the two teachers of
the seventh grade now there.
Grade six will also be transferred
to the Garfield school and will be
placed in the vacant office room,
which will be provided with regular
school desks. This room will ac-
this grade nicely. Miss
Miller will teach this grade.
This in general indicates the plan
OF arrangements for the continuing
of school for the remainder of the
year. 1t will be understood that the
superintendent and board of educa-
ton will endeavor to make such
as are possible to avoid
compelling any pupil to travel an
extremely long distance to school.
Further announcements will be
made this week as to details in con-
nection with the above plan.
All the books that were left at
the Lincoln school will be cared for
and sorted out and will be taken to
the place where the pupils will at
tend school and will be there de-
livered to the pupils. 1t will there
fore be unnecessary to attempt 20
secure these, as the pupils will find
them ready for them when they so
to school on Monday morning.
w. A. STACEY, Supt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
TALK GRAIN AND VEGETABLES
Farmers Institute Meets Here Mar.
IA, in Afternoon

The farmers institute will meet
in the Commercial club rooms Satur-
day afternoon Of next week. The
date is March IA. The meeting will
commence at 1880 o'clock sharp,
and will close at o'clock prompt.
The general subjects for discussion
as announced by Pres. H. G. Kyle
are grain and vegetables. The vice
presidents who helped plan the
program for this meeting are F. L.
Blaesi, vegetables; Arthur Merrill,
grain. A large attendance is expect
ed at the meeting.
The program: Preparation of Seed
Bed, A. s. Merrill; Methods of
Planting and Cultivation. Harry
Brenizer; How Raised Corn in
1913. Fred Muench: How to Select
and Test Seed Corn, J. d. Shepherd;
Difference in Raising Grain on Up
land and Lowland, ]. G. Engle;
Shall we Raise More Kaffir. Geo,
Lenhert; Wheat and Corn compared
as an Asset to the Farmer. s. Gold
smith; Oats, w. r. Muliih; Late
Potatoes, F. L. Blaesi; EARLY vege-
tables. Guy wilcox; Melons and
Sweet Potatoes, Hardy Garten.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
BUSINESS MEN TO
AID THE TRACK MEETS

The Business Mems association
met last night in regular session.
The dates for market days remains
unchanged. Market day this month
win be March %.
The county track and field meet
will be held here April IS, and the
Fifth district meet here May 2. For
each of these meets the association
has donated $25.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
CLOSE CALL FOR AL
REED; HEAD CUT OPEN

AL Reed, baggageman at the
Union Pacific was thrown to the
ground this afternoon when he at
tempted to alight from . tasty
moving freight car in the yards. and
in the fall the back of his head was
cut open to the skull. A doctor
dressed the wound and Mr.. Reed
was able to walk home.
The accident might easily have
had more serious results, for the
cut was deep. and three inches long.
Mr.. Reed was sealing car and had
not finished the work when the
freight engine started up. Mr.. Reed
stood on the step Of the freight ear.
intending to ride until = stop was
made. While the cars we're still go
ING at a good speed he attempted to
step or to the ground, but was
throws.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
Henri weber Critically M

Henry Weber, father Of William
Weber, who is sick at the home Of
Christ Hoffman north Of Dillon, 70
IN critical condition. He has been
sick for the past three weeks and
II was thought he was Improving,
but he Is 80 odd years old And in
his weakened condition Il viii be 3
hard fight for him to regaia hla
heath. He has not been able 70
take any nourishment for a week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
BAND MEN REFLECT
ALL THEIR OFFICERS

The band last night reelected all
the officers. The officers are: Presi-
dent, Ed. Shadinger; vice presi-
dent, VIM. McInerney; secretary,
Harry Lorensen; treasurer, Roy
Shearer; business manager, Rem
Dobkins. A large attendance of the
band were present at the election
and the rehearsal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
Plan FOR VISITORS
FARMER GRAIN DEALERS COM
ING NEXT WEEK
A. Least $50 Delegates Expected--
Local Members and CONNER
ciaI Club Plan Enter
tainmont

The directors OF the local Iarm-
ers' elevator have Joined hands with
the Commercial club in planning, en-
tertainment for the $50 or more
delegates who will attend the sec
ond annual convention OF the Farm
mers Grain Dealers Association OF
Kansas, which meets here next
Tuesday and wednesday. Persons
who will take delegates into their
homes should send their names and
addresses to II. A. Poe, secretary OF
the Commercial club, with the num-
Der Of rooms they will offer and the
number of persons they will take.
The rate will be so cents a night
for a single bed, rs cents a night
for a double bed. The local grain
men are assured that Abilene will
give the visitors a hospitable re-
ception.
d. Sommer. who is vice president
of the association, said this morning
that he had reports from the secre-
tary, @. w. Lawrence OF Larnet
that at least $50 and perhaps 500
grain men would be here for the
two-day meetings. The meetings
will be held at the Commercial club.
The Commercial club and the
grain men expect to unite to give
the visitors some sort of entertain
ment Wednesday night. The deal
ers have a session for Tuesday
night. The officers of the associa-
ton are:
President, ]. A. Lyons. Langdon
vice president, d. Sommer, Abilene;
secretary-treasurer, G. w. Lawrence,
Larned; directors, A. c. Bailey,
Kinsley; A. D. Einsel, Greensburg;
@. d. Estes, Stafford. Lee Miller,
Mcpherson. The program is:
Tuesday Morning-Call to order
by the president; Invocation, Rev.
DR.. Blayney; Address of Welcome,
Mayor w. D. Nichols; Response, J.
A. Lyons. president, Langdon, Kan
sas; short talks by delegates; bust
ness.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Lines for
Cooperative Companies to Handle"
r. A. Tough, Osborne; Distribution
of Profits" G. d. Estes, Stafford;
'Registration OF Feedstuffs and the
Law Governing It," L. A. Fitz, rep
resenting Feed department, X. s. A.
c.; appointment of Committees.
Afternoon--Address, Prof. J. II.
Miller, Dean College Extension De-
partment of X. s. A. c.
Wednesday ADMINISTRATION
Between the Directors and the Man
ager," Hon. A. H. Lupfer, Frizell;
''Office Administration and Account
ing" Prof. II. A. Anderson, Abilene;
business session. election Of Off
GERS.
fternoon-Address "Grain In
spection," State Inspector, Geo. b.
Ross OF Topeka; Address, Mr.. Nc
Auliffe. president Farmers Union,
Salina; Directors Round Table, con- c
iucted by j. B. Brown. Larned; Man
ayers Round Table, conducted ny c
sheldon Frey, Sylvan Grove; BUSH !
ness and adjournment. II
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
GARFIELD OFFICIALLY CLOSES
THE BASKETBALL SEASON

The Garfield boys and girls will
play the TaImage high school boys
and girls here Friday night in the
Rednan kall1s the closing game Of
the basketball season. Possession Of
the hall is given up by the schools
Of the town Saturday. Talmage plays
fast ball and the games should be
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05

Mrs. Ramsey Of Manchessef va,
In town shopping.
Miss Viola Huffman OF Detroit
visited with Abilene frfends.
J. b. Higdon OF Talmage was "a
town attending TO business.
Lynn Brandt OF Hope was in town
attending to business matters.
@. o. stark OF Enterprise attend
ed 10 business matters in town.
Frank Fouse and I. couIson Of
Industry called on business friends,
J. II. EngIe left for Denver where
he will give q series Of lectures this
week.
r. 2. Baker OF Solomon was
among the visitors from out of
town.
Mrs. c. A. Hoffman OF Enterprise
visited with friends here q short
while.
william Mitchell OF North Dick
inson was among the visitors In
town.
J. B. Higdon OF Talmage was at
the court house on business q short
while.
Dan Hartman who lives in New
bern township was calling on friends
In town.
C. w. Miller, a resident of Chap.
man, was looking after business in
terests here.
Mrs. Il. j. Reel who lives north
of Detroit was in town attending to
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Oesterreich
were up from Woodbine and made
the Reflector a pleasant call.
Waldo Trey has gone to Bloom
ington. ILL.,, to accept position. He
has been working for Hodge, Bros.
C. H. Koepke of Woodbine. one
of the deputy assessors, was in town
with County Assessor
Close.
Mrs. J. A. Griswold of Kansas
City returned to her home after
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shane.
Edward Hoffman OF Dayton went
to Kansas City. He is an expert
cornet soloist and may take an
there.
George Dillon, q prominent breed
er of Herefords at Hope was in
town on business. Mr.. Dillon is feed
Ing 1870 head through the winter.
]. A. Hollinger was in town call
ing on old friends. He is now To-
Gated in Kansas City and is con-
lected with the Oakland auto COM
)any.
Misses Pauline and Marie Peck.
who live near Chapman, were in
town short while. They left for
where they attend Beth
my college.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Koenig, living |
lear Talmage, left Sunday for Moi
lit, Colo, where they will reside
or a year for the benefit Of Mrs
Ioenig's health.
Warren Clapp has returned from
where he spent the win
err. The rains have been very
eavy, he says, and Kansas doesn't
nown what rains are.
Mrs. C. A. Hoffman came home
rom Abilene Saturday evening
here she had been visiting with
elatives since returning from Ex-
elsior Springs. She has recovered
er usual good health, which is
God news to friends here.-Enter-
rise Push.
j. s. Engle is home from bns'-
ess trip to Texas. He was at Ell
aso and went over the river to
uarez, Mexico, where he says con-
ltions are as bad as they can pos
bly, be. The Texans want to go
yer and clean the country up and
re mad at Wilson for not giving
lem the opportunity,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
PAVE THRER MORE MILES
IN MANHATTAN NOW

Manhattan. Feb. a7.-Mors than
three miles Of paving win be done
this year. or to be exact. Manhattan
VIM pave 50 additional blocks,
which = more paving than has ever
been done IN any enc PEAR previous
70 1914.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
MARQUETTE WINS
FROM D. O. 4. 8. FIVE

Marquette, March 5.-The Dick
inson county high school basket ball
team Of the solomon valley league
defeated the Marquette highs IN .
fast game.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
POS r2ONED
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie sale on thS M. J. Nicholson farm
l mile west and u mile south of
Sutphens Mill, 1 " mile east and
miles north of Moonlight, az miles
due east of Talmage, on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05

~. A. Engle Is moving to Tai
mage from Abilene.

~. A. Engle IL moving TO Tai
mage from Abilene.
Lost bay pony with three white
feet. white streak on face. brand on
left hip. Telephone information "a
No. 1222 for reward. w1t'
Bring your repair work 10 the
Blue Front shoe shop. Mr.. Isom, the
repair man. knows how 70 fix them
for you. wbdls
Marriage license TO Louis Fred
erick Holman OF wichita and Katie
Lottie Tieman of Harrington.
Get one OF those japanese floor
mats at the Racket next Saturday
for a dime. Something new and
worth while. w6d2t
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fittinger
of Herington are the parents Of q
girl, born this morning. Mrs. Fit
finger is a daughter OF p. o. Lucier.
@. w. Miller purchased Q lew
1914 model rs Buick OF Il. e. Coul-
SON today. DIV
Marriage license to Charley H.
Hansen and Esther V. Russell. both
Of Enterprise.
For rent, Z room house on North
Cedar. See J. =. stauffer. lib ".
Olive. w1t5d1t'
George Roemer has moved 10
his farm west of town in the Sand
Hills, and Joined the "horny-handed
sons of toll.
The Racket is showing a big line
OF the celebrated Kelsey glassware.
See their north window. w5d2t
Buff orpington eggs for sale. SO
a hundred. Mrs. e. B. Lewis. phone
1855. d4t26w2t
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Walters,
living two and one-haif miles north
west Of Abilene. are the parents Ct
q daughter, born last night.
DR.. T. w. Sorrels. Dentist. Crown
ridgework a speciality. Office Cedar
rect. over Smith & Belknap's.
15dtfwtf
For rent, good 4-room house,
truck patch, 6h miles
southwest Abilene, III miles south
east Acme. Inquire George Kirk,
Abilene, or J. P. Lantz, Route 2.
26w2t"
The K. U. baseball squad is
It work indoors and the Jayhawk-
BIS are counting on Herb Sommers
% use the catcher's mitt.
For sale, one small passenger
model 10 Buick. weight 1880 lbs;
.ully equipped; in good condition
Price $275, See e. Z. Coulson,
Abilene, Kan. 12wtf12dtf |
Marriage license to Cornelius
Jacobson of Dillon and Martha Ihdc
4 Hope. License was issued late
tuesday afternoon to Roy Dahnks
nd Ruth Broughton. both of Abb
sne.
For sale, alfalfa hay. L. 3.
'eckron, Brown and Acme phones.
5w2t+
w. j. Gunzleman found a
hunk of metal in his heating stove /
lis morning which undoubtedly
ame from the eeRl burned. 1T looks
Ike silver and piece may be sent
} the university for analysis.
People all over Dickinson county
re saving money by getting their
Id shoes repaired. Send them by
arcel post to Davis Shoe Store,
bilene, and we will make only
ecessary repairs and return post
aid and If the job is not worth
hat we charge 1t costs you nothing.
wit
Enterprise Push: Homer Weir
&c roci0pod hia ynSlklau x,,Skh kha
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
DAIRYMAN NAMES HIS
FARM THE "MILKYWAY"

George Lenhert, prominent dairy
man of Newbern township, has reg
istered his fine farm, calling it the
Milkyway. The farm was listed to-
day with the county clerk. The
name fits, since Mr.. Lenhert makes
dairying an important part of his
business.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05

The Grace s. class Of the Pres
byterian church win be entertained
a the home Of Mr.. C. R. Baer. $40
b Enterprise street. Friday after
neon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05

Marriage license TO Louis Fred
erick Holman OF wichita and Kati'
Lottie Tieman of Herington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05

Bring your repair work TO III
Blue Front shoe shop. Mr.. Isom, tn
repair man, knows how 70 fix ther
for you. wbdl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05

For Sale
Good buggy. SIS. 900 w. Third.
4d2tw1t*
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05

Lost bay pony with three white
feet. white streak on face. brand on
left hip. Telephone information 20
No. 1222 for reward. w1t'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05

Get one Of those Japanese flool
mats at the Racket next Saturda,
for a dime. Something new and
worth while. w6d2i
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
Observation-Disclosures

/
/ The quiet home wedding of Miss
Ruth Gauthier Broughton, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry Broughton, and Mr.. Roy
Dahnke was solemnized at the home
of the brides parents on East En-
terprise street at 5 o'clock Tuesday
evening. The vows we're pronounc-
ed by the Rev. Willard DeYoe. The
bride was unattended and carried
white roses. She wore a beautiful
gown of white crepe meteor and
shadow lace. Only the immediate
families were present. A wedding
supper was served following the
ceremony. The bride is one of Abb
lene's finest young women, and has
marked musical talent, possessing
a soprano voice of pleasing quality.
She was educated in the Abilene
schools and is especially popular
among the younger set. Mr.. Dahnke
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dahnke and is employed at the !Sterl
store. Mr.. Dahnke is young man
of high character and has every
promise for a successful future. The
young couple will live on East En-
terprise street in the home Mr..
Dahnke has furnished for his bride.
A large home wedding had been
planned but because of Mrs. Brough-
tons health 1t was thought best to
have simpler wedding. A crowd
Of young folks, friends of the new
lyweds, went to the Broughton home
after the ceremony and added their
best wishes and congratulations toI
those already received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Dahnke.
The Idea!
II you tecall the reports of the
Coterie's Dutch lunch which was
served year or SO ago, you will not
be surprised to hear of its invita-
tons now out for st. Patricks
dance, which. so it is said, will in
clude all the latest steps. The Coter-I
ie has the happy faculty Of making
much ado about nothing when itl
goes merry-making. 1t can study
Dutch art, Dutch history. and Dutch
customs, and then sup its cup Of
innocent coffee and not care al
whoop what anybody wants to think
about It's gay and vicious CD habits;
So, the st. Patrick dance may bel
only an exhibition Of Irish folk
Games. orwell. there Is no telling
what it may be.
go
The Grace s. class Of the Pres
byterian church win be entertained
4 the home Of Mr.. C. r. Baer. s1o|
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Fittinger
of Herington are the parents OF q
girl, born this morning. Mrs. Fit
finger is a daughter OF p. o. Lucier.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05

G. w. Miller purchased Q Lew
1914 model rs Buick OF e. e. Coul.
SON today. DIV
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05

Marriage license to Charley H
Hansen and Esther v. Russell, botl
Of Enterprise.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05

We have q limited amount Of
white ana yellow Kansas grown
seod corn for sale. Order now. MIN
Iek 9 TayIor. aewat
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05

ACCObndIy repairs anu EStuEA pOSJ"
paid and If the job is not worth
what we charge 1t costs you nothing.
wit
Enterprise Push: Homer Weir
has resigned his position with the
Enterprise Lumber company, to
take effect the first of the month,
and expects to move with his family
to Abilene where he has secured a
good job of teaming.
See the different designs in the
japanese floor mats to go on sale
at the Racket next Saturday for 10
cents each. w5d2t
A marriage license was issued.
in the probate court this morning by
Judge Wilson to Guy G. Witers, age
%, and Stella diversion, aged %,
both Of Solomon. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. M. A.
Bland of Solomon.-Salina Journal.
& IN! F. Aumiller has sold to his
brother, w. H. AumIIler. "a acres
Of his farm near Sand Springs, the
old Yonally place. The brother is
moving to Abilene from Hope where
he recently resided. He win build
country residence and expects to-
move out Is soon as possible.
We have the famous New Relief
Shoes for men and women with ten
der feet. The Blue Front shoe
Store. wSdIt
We have q limited amount Of
white ana yellow Kansas grown
seed corn for sale. Order now. Min-
ick q TayIor. aew2t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
FAMOUS ocULIST DIES.

KEEL, GERMANY, Feb. 3.-Dr.
here to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
|SIDE1GHTS on az
|GEORGIA)1
POI>I'TlC(S*44,
AW JAMES B. NEVN XIV

lE he usual terms OF political phi
losophy. as that elusive thing runs
generally in Georgia, this should he
an off year among the statesmen
real and near
II isn't going 70 be anything Of the
kind. however, albeit some big races
that might materialize may not.
Already the newspapers throughout
the State, particularly the weekli"s,
are filled with suggestions as TO the
candidacy OF this, that and the other
man for this that and the other Of
fee, and II Is plain enough that there
II to be much political activity. OF one
sort and another
Whether the State shall see a Sen
atorial race is not settled, so some
wise ones affirm, although no specific
announcements as TO this are forth
coming thus far. There will be Con-
gressional struggles galore, as has
heretofore been remarked in this col
umn-and the various races for the
State Senate and House of Represen-
tatlves bid fair to be, for the most
part. marked by real and unmista
able strenuosity,
The makeup OF the new Senate
viii bs foTecasta bie--as IL were-be-
fore many more days have passed,
for the most part-are coming right
along for that goal OF ambition. The
Senate, under the rotation system in
Georgia-which in many ways, Is
something OF a political nuisance
brings about a complete change in the
personnel OF each and every Senate;
whereas Il Is an invaria BILE fact that
large portion of each House regt-
larly is returned
There are. roughly speaking. hun
bred or more prospective candidates
for the Senate already in the field, in
one way and another, and perhaps
four or FIVE times as many candidates
for the House are in evidence.
The State Democratic Executive
Committee will meet, so II liz said
semi officially, in early March, for the
purpose of calling a general state
primary, but county committees are
getting together every day now, and
the work OF arranging for county
primaries is well under way.
AS for candidates for Tax Collector,
Tax Receiver, Sheriff Clerk. and SO
on--they are legion!
The Governors reception room in
the Capitol is being renovated and
re-decorated
Yes. indeed-no foolinE this time
1t really is!
A great many persons have Won
most of them gave up specializing