davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-14
ROBERT McBRATNEY and Nc

qRRHEET MeBP Bis Nifs; and THOMAS M K
wife; B. M. JOHNSON and SUSAN
NJ. JOHNSON. his wife; JOHN H.
Go3o61, r sRd and Go 96s sls h T,fS Vine e.
W. II. wHITEHURsT and -
HENRY and = HENRY, his wife;
B. A. McALLASTER and -- Nc
ALLAsTER his wife; ,G GEoE SI0o "
his wife; G. W. SHOOK and ELI.
ABETH SHOOK, his wife; MOSES
BARBER and - BARBER.1, ms
800 WHITEHuRsT. his wife: If
living, or II either or any OF them
be dead, their unknown heirs; ex-
ecutors, administrators, devisees'
trustees and assigns, Defendants.
To the Above Named Defendants and
:, Each of Them: - 49,. ~
You and each of you are hereby no
titled that you have been sued In the
district court of Dickinson county,
Kansas, by said plaintiff, Jacob D
Walters, who filed his etition In sald
court on the 2Sth day of DECEMBER,
title to the following described real
estate, situated in Dickinson county,
Kansas, to-wit: Lots six go and seven
~ in block three (S) in the City OF
1uieted in him and that you and each
Of YOU be forever barred from claim
ing any right, title or interest In or
to said real estate or any part Thereon,
that unless you answer or demur 70
said petition on or before the 18th
day Of February, A. D. 1915, said petit
ton will be taken as true and judg-
ment rendered therein quoting the
title to said premises In SAID plaintlIff
and forever barring you and each OF
you from claiming any interest In
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-14
WOULD MAKE COUNTRY ~
SCHOOL WORK TEN YEARS

Topeka, Jan. 1.-TWO years more
work in the country schools OF
Kansas SO that the children of farm
ers can get the advantages of some
high school work without having to
go to the cities is the plan Of d. s.
Derby, representative from Haskell
county. Mr.. Derby wifi introduce 3
bill to extend the work of the couh-
try schools to a period Of ten years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-14
asu1HuRE HRlQ :. =: 49,
'W y :, \ 49, = = y 4
A Reliable Mohey-3ack GUARANTEES
Made 20. Trn4s WearcEA
I'VE t ME

VT f4f MEE
A new, freed ~ hs CONF ito the
realm Of suffefing. taking ftOm the
ruptureG all the distress That old
Fashioned trusses only indifferentiy
relieve. CINCINNATI is sending the
.RANT.sLiP" Rupture holder on q
world-Wide mission OF helptuinees.
Rupture is securely and comfortably
held, no. matter what your occupa-
don, by the use Of this new ap-
The "KAN'T-SLIP" Rupture Hob
AR will be sent direct to any one on
receipt OF price and II II fails to hold
the Rupture with perfect satisisC-
tiou, take It 10 the publisher OF TINS
paper, who will return It TO us anu
eet back your money. = I.
The "KANT-SLdP's has no steei
hands, springs or buckles to irritate
you or get out Of place through
movements Of the body.
we are legitimate manufacturers
Ao,us business with the leading deal
- throughout the world. AS 10
eur honest dealings and financial
etanding. we refer you to this news.
canar. the Mercantile Agencies. ana
the First National Bank OF Clncin-
natl. s =,
We have taken this method OF
,otroducing iur "KANT-SLIP" direct
10 wearers without any risk on their
mart. at the following special prices
Single Rupture. on one siue'
Three Dollars (S3.OOD
Double Rupture, on poth hue''
Five Dollars ($5.0O). ,,,.o
when ordering, send postoillce
money order and give measure !
around body at line OF rupture'" ano
We willmail the "KANT-sLlPD Win
full instructions. Address UPRlIE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 62l
walnut st., Cincinnati, Ohio. ad'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-14
NO WAR STAMPS ON
THE OFFICIALS BONDS
From Fridays Baily ]

The county commissioners adj
iourned today to meet again Mon
day, when they will organize as a
new board.
The question of the stamp tax
came up in connection with the pre-
senting for approval Of the bonds OF
the county and township officers
County Attorney Hurd ruled that
the bonds do no require stamps.
Some of them we're stamped when
sent in.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-14
LINDAHL NAMED AS
ENTERPRISE POSTMASTER

A Washington dispatch says that
John A. Lindahl has been named by
President Wilson as postmaster ct
Enterprise. James Frey is the pres
ent postmaster.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-14
FRANK GEoFFROY BUYS
.so-AoRE FARM OUT SOUTH

Frank Geoffroy has purchased an
SO-acre farm eight miles south OF
town, known as the Ben Myers
place, for $500. Roy Geoffroy, who
Il now at Emporia, will farm the
Mace. Mr.. Geoffroy expects to raise
considerable livestock.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-14
Hutchisons Receive Inheritances

Chester Hutchinson received let
ter Friday informing him that he
is q beneficiary of the estate OF his
great uncle, the late John Stauffer,
OF Gettysburg, Pa. Mr., Hutchison's
share is sc cents and he received a
check therefor. John Hutchinson and
family will receive nine cents, each
from the estate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-14
Your Cold Is Dangerous
Break II Up-Eow

A cold is readily catching. A run
down system is susceptible to germs.
You owe It to yourself and to 9TH
ers OF your household to fight the
germs at once. Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey Is fine for Colds and Coughs.
1t loosens the mucous, stops the
cough and soothes the lungs. It's
guaranteed. Only 25c at your drug
gist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-14

For sale, pure bred white Ply
mouth Rock cockerels, 81 each E.
L. Webb, R. F. D. 2 Abilene. Acme
nbone 31wtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-14
Excellent for stomach Trouble

q Excellent for Stomach Trouble
Chamberlain Tablets are Just
fine for stomach trouble" writes
Mrs. g. G. Dump, Arnold, Pa. Il
was bothered with this complaint
for some time and frequently had
bilious attacks. chamberiail's ri b.
lets afforded me great relief rom
the first, and since taking one bot
tie Of them / feel like different
person" For sale by ell dealers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-14

For earache. toothache, pains,
burns, scalds, sore throat, try DR..
Thomas Eclectic on, \ splendid
remedy for emergencies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-14

The freshman class will give a
party Saturday evening at the Troup
home. The evening will be spent in
games and music.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-14
First published in Abilene Weekly
reflector December 81, 1910 ..4.
NOTICE

In the District Court Of Dickinson
County, State of Kansas
JACOB ID. WALTERS, Plaintiff,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-14
mon SCHOOL NEws

HareId Roger, attach y0pr wlpd-pipe
10 q sas meter aPd quefe reepltSl
Est3 1Ife ear III ~
~ farce, AThe 'Mysterioub Mr.
Brown" will be given by some Of
the high school students at the Sep
I've about the middle OF February,
The proceeds will be given to the
athletic association. The following p
the cast: Elizabeth wyandt, Mildred
IoHyer, Marie Davis, Harriet Patter-
son. Dean Malott, Ray Baer, Harvey
Rohrer.
On the night OF December 81
Miss Ruth Hunt chaperoned the
sophomore class on their annual
Iohristmas vacation sleigh ride. They
reported a generous snowballing
and egg contest given in honor Of
themselves by other classmen.
2" i'' ''A RA "i''
ION the evening OF Jan. 3rd Miss
mary Smith gave party in honor q
Harry welty and Manning Balch Of
Topeka.
The members OF the faculty spent
most of the Christmas vacation at
their homes. On their return, they
reported a grand time but were glad
to get back to A. H. s. again.
A crowd of seniors enjoyed a
good old-fashioned bobsled ride on
Thursday night; old fashioned be-
cause their, sled broke down about
three miles from town and they were
compelled to walk back. Ask their
lchaperons. Prof. and Mrs. Henry
Dresser, about it. p
The 1915 basketball squad 49,
Forwards, styer, Little and Walters;
centers, Little and Waring; guards,
Mullin, L. Wagner and H. Gish'
THE new suits Of very striking ap-
lpearance were initiated in the game
with Mcpherson. The schedule for
this season is complete and will be
followed II the support from the
school and the community permits
THE first team will go to Harrington
January 81, playing D. c. H. s. the
Following night at Chapman. j
there are enough basket ball en-
lthusiasts in Abilene to give the righ'
kind of support, the high school vii
organize a second team schedule
. &c. AAA
Prof. ]. w. French explained the
change In the eighth hour study hal
Monday morning. Heretofore 1t hal
been a place of compulsory study fol
students who were not doing passinl
work. For this reason other students
were ashamed to go there. The sys
tenn of supervised study has nov
been extended. Students, instead o
: reporting to study hall the eight
hour, are required to go to the In
structor of the subject in which III
: Is having difficulty. Consequently
the study hall is open to any wht
I wish to use It from to 4 o'clock
A teacher is always in charge, ant
the study hall is an ideal place u
work.
The following people visited
school Monday: Miss Ethel Ault
l Miss Elsie Tucker, Miss Rowens
I Engle, Miss wilma Cutler, Miss Els
ther Roop.
3 supt. w. A. Stacey gave shor'
3 talk to the student body Wednesda!
in chapel.
Mr., French made the announce
: ments about the final examination
9 Friday morning. They will start
8 week from next Tuesday afternoon
:, and will continue the rest of tn
8 week. Mr.. French also predicted
a victory over Mcpherson and ex
d pressed the wish that all the stu
h dents would support the school a
well as the team does.
4 4 a
The freshman class will give
party Saturday evening at the Trou
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-14

Mr.. French made the announce
ments about the final examinations
Friday morning. They will start
week from next Tuesday afternoon
and will continue the rest of the
week. Mr.. French also predicted a
victory over Mcpherson and ex-
pressed the wish that all the stu
dents would support the school as
we'll as the team does.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19

charge. Outfit found in fiat at 2O5
E. SD.
Annette Berchem suing Congress
Hotel Co. for $4,000. Alleges she
was injured when she tripped on fray
ed rug in lobby
Judge SABBATH tried SO cases in first
night session of court of domestic re-
latiens. People in all cases saved
days salary.
Four men found in basement Of
Herbiten's bank, 154 w. 22d. Told
police 2 armed bandits had made get
away with $4,000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19
FRENCH BAND-GERMAN MUSIC
LONDON CROWD-RIOT
London, Feb. 10.

London, Feb. 10. - The swagger
Imperial restaurant was the scene of
a near-Tiot last night 1t was jammed
with well-dressed diners when the
orchestra, one of the most noted in
London, struck up the BarcaroIle
from Offenbach's "Tales of Hoff-
man." A few of the diners started to
applaud, only to have their handicap
ping Immediately drowned out by a
storm of kissing.
tits German; it's German; stop
playing it immediately went up
cries from every part of the big res
taurant Half a dozen of the male
diners arose and started for the OF
chestra platform. The French lead
er jumped to the front and protested
in broken English.
SIT is not German and Offenbach
never was a GeTman!"
The men and women, CARRIED in the
latest fashion, would not be denied.
A number arose and demanded their
wraps. Others shouted threats at
the orchestra while still others ap-
pealed to the management.
Finally, just when the situation
seemed most critical, the orchestra
leader started up ''Tipperary'' and in
a few minutes the entire crowd was
singing.
BACKS UP PRES. WILSON
Washington, Feb. 10. - Declaring
=
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19
TRY NEW CANoER sERUMN

New York, Feb. 19.-New cancer
serum is being experimental With1at
General Memorial hospital. After
nearly years trial hospital authors
tiles are so encouraged over its Up
parent effectiveness that they are,
preparing a full report for medical
profession.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19
WHERE OUR WHEAT GoESsni

New York, Feb. 19. - 6,000,OOO
bushels of wheat have been soldJt0
Europe out of Americans fast din1inl
ishing supply in the first four days of
this week alone, according to export
figures made public here yesterday
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19


The transfer Of Principal McGindis
from the Holmes to the FrOeba1
school because he got in bad withthB
Parents Teachers assn of the vicifFs
ity may be reconsidered. So
Dr.. Peter Clemensen, a trustee
from the Holmes district, has deel3r-
ed that the Parents-TeacheTs' assn
is not made up of the parents of el1il-
dren in the school nor has it the SEN
timent of the district. 1881
"The organization is pigued DE
cause it could not wind the principal
around it's finger" declared td3f
CIemensen. There are onIy'nt5O
members in the club The president
vice president, secretary and 100Sth-
ers have no children in the schoolpt
Clemensen has asked that ltlte
board look over its action in appr6v-
ing the transfer of MeGinnis. III d
49, LIZ B
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19
PREDICT BREAD FAMINE' 8,

Washington, Feb. ia bread
famine, "even bread riots" if Euros
pean wheat orders are filed, we're
predicted yesterday by Rep. Farrs0f.
Pennsylvania, author of the bin enfs
towering the president to declarehahI
expectation embargo. u
Zoo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19

ropean countries, Republican Leade
Mann in the house yesterday saidAi
was the duty of all patriotic Amel
leans to support the president. ST
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19
RAcKs UP PREs. WlLsoN

bNONO Ut TFtEos VVILOON
Washington, Feb. 19. - Declaring
he realized the gravity of United
States relations with Japan and Eu-
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12

en- to arrest me. He told me that the
offense was criminal one. and that
would be party to IL, IL screened
the people who had done the act.
That was ALL"
Mr.. Williams repeated his declara-
ti0n that Mrs. Williams never offered
to take any baby left at her door -steD,
and never made any remark that could
so be understood. II was true that
she was i'm Mankato last February. or
about that time to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Enders. mother of the nurse
who said she had made such a ro-
mark
Mr. Williams told again how he took
the blanket of the auto light on the
ear that brought ana took back The
baby. He said the blanket was sup
ported by 4 rod that was over the light
and this rod was not i'm any place
Where a lanket would be likely Ia be
iplaced under ordinary circumstances
Speaking of his telephone conver-
.sation with Mr.. Nerdahl, Mr.. Williams
stated that he had two Witnesses to
prove the words that he uttered. and
his wife besides. The two Witnesses
were Harry faZenfeldt and John
Meyer.
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12
From Wednesdays oaIIv.

Peter ]. Williams. living few miles
north of the city, was i'm town today
filled with Indignation over the impu-
tation that 1t was threat of arrest by
Deputy Sheriff Nerdahl that induced
him to tell Mr.. Nerdahl the number
of the automobile that brought the
baby TO his door r-step the other night
Just as soon as understood
what had been done, went and got
the number for the deputy sheriff"
said Mr.. Williams. "I gave II TO linn
over the telephone. But II was not
any threat of arrest. that induced me
to do II. Just as soon as I was told
that the act of leaving the baby at
my doorstep was n criminal offense.
gave the number. although had told
the people who brought the baby and
took II away again. that ! would not
do so. | will have nothing 10 do with
criminal offenses. Ny neighbors and
acanaintances know me we'll enough
and have lfnowQ me long enough to
know that ] not only gave the MINI
ber but gave . fun description OF the
automobile. -. .,., 3. -
The deputy sheriff did npt threat7
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12

that the Ancona was on her regular
course when she was sunk
Relief of Survivors.
Paris. France. November 10.-Re-
lief for the survivors OF the italian
steamer, Ancona. were forward to-
day with all possible haste. II Is re-
ported that there are go OF the sur
viyOrs at Biserta. Biserta is a very
important FresIh naval station.
No details of the diaster are given
In the dispatches received. but IL is
suspected that the submarine was a
German boat. although IL few the
Austrian flag. One circumstances that
lends color TO this belief Is the fart
that Germany and Italy are not nomin
ally at war. while Austria and Italy
are. The submarine Is reported To be
Of q large model. much larger. II is
said than the Austrians possess. and
much resembling the ordinary German
submarine. II Is known that German
U-bOats have been making their way
To Levantine waters, and Il is thought
that one of these boats committed the
act.
Dispatches are Conflicting.
R0ple. Italy November 10.-Dis-
patches regarding the number of sur
Vivors Of the italian steamer. Ancona.
are conflicting. II is stated here that
there are 312 passengers that are UNI
accounted for. One very interesting
point Is whether there are any Amerf-
cans among the go survivors reported
tn have been landed at Biscrta MANY
of those landed there are said to be
wounded. and II is stated that the sub
marine fired repeatedly at the steam
or. giving little warning. II any at all.
VI rs reported that the submarine
fired 100 shots.
Steamer Would Not Halt.
Berlin. Germany. November TO-
The Italian steamer, Ancona. was
sunk by an Austrian submarine in the
Mediterranean. because the steamer
would not halt. but attempted to es-
cape. IL was officially announced by
the German government today. II is
claimed that the submarine was forced
to fire, because the steamer tried 10
get away instead of surrendering
when hailed.
Rome. Italy, November 10.-It is
stated that there is now no doubt that
there were Americans among those
who were lost when the steamer. An
coma. was torpedoed and sunk
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12
IvERS0N OPENS HIS
RACE FOR GOVERNOR
Delivers Address TO Mems Club
OF German N. E. Church,
Saint Paul

st. Paul, Nov. 10.-Samuel c.. Iver-
son, former state auditor. fired the
opening gun in his campaign for the
governorship In an address before the
Brotherhood OF the First German
Methodist church. The speech follow.
ed dinner.
II want to invite you men to vote
s100, 100000 i'm your own pockets" he
said. by voting the state at the next
election the right to sell the ore that
is ,now held by you under lakes and
water courses I'm Minnesota.
Under the present constitution and
laws the ore under water. which be-
longs to the people. cannot be sold
unless the state Is given the right to
sell IL. Under one lake alone II is esti.
mated that there is $4,000. 900 tons OF
Iron ore which Mt the present value
would bring a dollar ton. There are
more than twenty-five similar lakes In
Northern Minnesota.
."rhe money obtained I'm this way
would go to permanent fund. the In
come OF which would be used for roads
and bridges throughout the state.
With interest rates as they are at
present this would mean at least 81
100000 year for this purpose and
one OF the greatest needs in This state
is good roads.
minnesota has been paid for the
sale OF pine timber more than $780,.
900. That sum Is more than Iowa and
Wisconsin together have been paid
for the sale of the timber lands. |
am glad to learn that the present
state auditor and the forestry depart.
ment are cooperating in system
that will furnish a permanent timber
supply for this state"
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12
IenLh McadIre hnniversary.

Nr aid A'rs. Jacob FDN wEo re-
ride cn a flrm near Eagle Lake
we're plra.aLtly surprised last Mon
dar rfont uy nine aUta.I"G.l" parties
a.. relatives aud friends. wi.1 came TO
ceicLrate their tenth wedding ami
yet ary Th" C"rriT" udr spent in
t.u.ivs. csrsllcgt mEsic being fur
risgcd hv i've piece ergh'.;Ta. and
updntnl picuir a.ppcr VA served.
The affair was greatly enjoyed by All
i'm attendance. gEi .lI' guests de-
naitcd fOr their f1Tg. wishing their
host and hostsss many happy returns
o. tre day.
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12
RULER OF JAlAN
GIVEN HIS.OFFlCE
Continued from PAe One.

thronement. The coverls of white
leather with hn artistic iesign in red
Inside the covers are bntwined the
flags of Japan and the United States
TO convey the ides that be friendship
between the two nationsis will bound
with the word of God. iervices were
held also In every Shinb and 'Budd-
hist temple. The SalyatiA army OBJ
served the coronation byexpending n
3,0o0 ven gift from the emperor in
establishing new colonization bureaus
following the example ofthe army I'm
the United States.
Army Issued a Mhifesto.
The army issued a innifesto say
ing: We opened two ann posts in
Toxic with the money granted by
their majesties. and have also decided
to start an ex-prisoners' ome IN Osa-
ka. In what better wy could we
commemorate the ,gtat national
event of the coronationi
THE work ol the sim post is to
have some weli-tried army officers
live right In tha mids, OF the slum
district. visit the peopt from house
TO house daily. attendthe sick. feed
the hungry, clothe thte who are in
need. find work for tlIse out OF en-
picyment. write letter. ETC.. on be-
half of those who cm neither write
nor read: and abovceverythmg. en-
deavor TO lead then TO the saving
knowledge OF Jesus lhrist.
This class Cf wof is we'll known
In western countrie but II Is the
hrst of It's kind In .Epan. and we are
full OF hope for its Iuccess."
Found in othel Directions.
Commemoration the coronation
is found i'm, many sher directions.
the government iss,ti special series
of postage stamps sd picture postal
cards and presenta special corona
ton medals TO all rrticipating In the
various ceremonies. The medal Is OF
silver. On the frat Is engraved n
eolfen chrysenthenim with a branch
OF the citror and sered cherry tree,
on either side. Orihe back are in
scribed twelve Cinese characters
meaning "coronatip commemorative
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12

etc, southwest quarter and south half
OF southeast quarter and northwest
quarter OF southeast quarter of See
tion 8, Lincoln. 273 .05 acres.
Christian Teigum to Albert M. Tel
gum. both OF Blue Earth county, 81
etc. east 2h acres OF west acres
of northeast quarter Of northwest
quarter ct section 26,' Caiubfia. ." ! -
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12
v.rnor Center soy Marricd.

Harvey Cornish. a former Vernon
Lov was married last wednesday
Afternoon in Minneapolis to n young
lady o. the same city. Mr. Cornish
/. distributing agent for the Empire
sutp company. and has a fine bust
ness. lie Is a brother nf Mrs. Fred
Wilbur and has many friends IN THIS
vicinity. Who extend 20 Mr.. ard Mrs.
Cornish their best wishes Tor their
iu,urD happiness and prosperity.
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12
Line Is Being Drawn
Tighter Around
Continued from rage ons.

Continued from rage One.
Russian troops have been heavily re-
pulsed all along the line.
Berlin. Germany. November 10
Austro-German and bulgarian troops
have formed u junction at vclaski I'm
Servia. The invaders now plan to
put u stop To guerrilla fighting.
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Christian Teigum to Kari p Tel
gum. Berentson. Ida Martha Teigum.
Albert NJ. Teigum. and Christian !
'reigpm. ali Of Blue Earth county $l