davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-10-14

Convalescence after pneumonia,
typhoid fever and the grip, is some
times merely apparent, not. real. To
make Il real and rapid there is nc
other tonic so highly to be recon-
rnended as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Thousands 90 testify. Take Hoods.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-10-14

HeFinGtoa Town Cos Aae'
LSs: ISs: T. |, - .nS sIk 10 10 IT Is and all IS
IL. 10 and lots 2. 4. 6. s. TO- H. L.
Lots IS. II. 70, blk So.
Let: ESs: Il. i sis,e eis sls "a, -. =,
Lots :, a. III i is; sSs 2 d g. blk '''
kPi kG'' sit K i.s. 1s; blk 1906
Il rs # ne r. scr 81 IF +, TO Ses 81 ps *
Beg at NV cor blk. e IS fts7t q,
v z, q IT. W 4s IT, lis It TO
sOxifS II in sw cor blk 100, ., -.
ieoxis5 It beg 100 IT Of NV cor of
S s5 " q lot and W Is TT of s5 TT of
W IS It lots q, %. blk 12!,. :, 90
Lots 1;,s' g. 4 g. H. lS' To- H. H..
Lots l, ;. 5,.7..s, II. 10, ~ T. DG blk lsS; e.
Of creek. blk l27. 49, ,oo
IS u IL and all l3, BLK l2S: -
n 3 and all 8. 4, 6. S, blk $50.
Lot 13. blk 1Si.
Creech's Add.
Lots 10, IL, blk lac.
Lots ~, II, 16, blk Isl. 80 ,.o
Lots II, 16, is, 20, ~, "a DIX los'
Creech's Second Add.
Lot: Lot: f. r. H. T. T. T. as as I'll bk Il u.s. blk i''
Luce & wilson's Add.
Lots /. 3. 5. Z. ., II, 10. IS. 20. 22' a.
Lots Lots il, l6, is, 20. %. "a. 1S. Is, II.
10, 2l. 2S. blk 175..
Lots 23. 25, 27, 29, 81, blk l76.
HiII's Add.
S co II of 100 IT OF lot 8.
| S so IT lot s.
DodderIdge's Add.
Lots 2. 4, 6, s, 10, IL, blk q
HawIey's Add.
Lots 4, 5, 6. Z. blk 4.
ThompsOn's Add.
Lots 10. 81. 2s. 10, Y. blk l.. -
Lots IL, il. Is. blk 9.
Lots s; 10. II. Il. 49, 49, 2O' 22' a.
ESt: j, T. is g. i, j. II. II. 5Ik III T. !! 2 "
AlI Hi Eli SlE i: i: ;. :. :,
t$s: t$t: IT,; H, + J. il IL H g. is' H. i'' IL
Lots !, 8. s. 7. ., II. 10. Is. IT. 10.
Lots 2, !; ,s 8, 3; 3; TO- r. H. ls' 49, 90
All blk ex lots 10. 21. 2s. blk 20.
Lowers Add.
Lots 6. 7. 2S, rs. SO. S5. 80.
Murray's Add.
Lots Lots T. s. ao' ,s. g. 1S g. Il. PIX s. blk
Lots I, ), IL, BLK o.
Shepherds Add.
AGaS 70 II Il Vide Vide and + $50 It long sdjoin-
Ing lot l, Vacated .streeD, blk l.
Lots 1S, IT, IL 4; 49, 21' 49, blk T.
Lots i. a. II, is. i, blk =; :, :.
and a fractional lot of lot 20.
Dollars Add.
Lots Lots Il. II. - - =. PIX blk 4 5.
Miscellaneous Tracts
Tract in the ne Y 1l.16;4. bounded de-
street produced n; on the n BY
p. r. of W; on $ by n line, of lot
| "a and n line of Rebecca Curd tract.
Beg 1S5 IT W of NV cor of blk 16s,
Creech Add, W rs TT, 14O IT, rs
! IT, n 140 TT to beg.
Beg at the Sc cor of ne 4 14-IS-4,
| $40 IT, W to C. r. l. & P. r. of W.,
along r. of w. to point W of beg,
| to beg.
Given under my hand this 21st day
of September, 1915, at the office of the
County Treasurer OF Dickinson coun-
E. L. MORSE,
County Treasurer
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-10-14

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for dis
ease. For pure blood end sound di-
gestiOn-Burdoek Blood BitteRs. Al
al drug stores. Price s1.00.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-10-14
Delinquent TAX | List
W Of
DICKINSON COUNTY. KANSAS
dickinson county

State OF Kansas. Dickinson county
IS:
To all whom It may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
following described lands and town
lots, situated in the county of DICK
inson and state of Kansas, or as
much thereof as may be necessary
for that purpose, will on
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-10-14
TTS SURPRISING

That 80 Many Abilene People Fail
70 Recognize Kidney Weakness
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-10-14
wheatland Township

s 35 rds to beg. IL
Beg at line of 5th st, Solo
mon, w 228 IT, n 1855 IT, ,e
so IT, n "a IT, e ITS IT, 2O9 90
Ret at s.O ii W Of sw cor lot 3
in Hall & Whitley's add. a
i5o IT, W SO TT, s $50 IT, o. %
n to beg ,............ 10 10
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-10-14

Are you a bad back victim?
Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-10-14

Taxes cause the most worry.
a a a
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-10-14

&C tract In sw. 1S
ac tract in sw...........1l ~
Beg $40 It W OF ne cor sc,
i40 IT, W rs II, 140 IT, %
&C g tract tS eeS g OF Marray;s add i Is
/ &C In ne ...............s.1 ~
Reg 20 rds n Of sW cor ne
q 20 rds, 80 rds. 20 rds.
v 20 rds, Is sl.-.........l3 ~
=. l. TAenpsSn's Add-varated
I.ots II, 2S, blk q.
Let's 1, 5. s. 2. .. IA blk -.
CaIkln's Aad--Eaeated
~ "a "a. II. 1S, Is, Bin 4.
Tofs i, 3. s. Z. 9. 1e. II, ~. Is, BLK 4.
CITY or ABILENE
Tots /, = 1s, II, Is. is. blk ;.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-10-14

u ne Y ex r. R.. .33 -
Riyersidc Park Add. to ERteFPFlse-
Vacated
Lots 2, 4, 8. 8. blk 81
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-10-14

20 It lot 8, blk 2.
T,afs.6, s, 10, IL, blk 4.
Lots IL, '16, blk IL.
/ " 70 II Oi. 1S. IS. II, 1s). blk Is.
Lot s, blk le.
Beg 2s Il W Of Sc cor Of lot 20, " IS
Il, n l1s It, Is It, lis It, blk ze.
Beg Is II W Of ne cor lot IL, 90 e,
ST II, e 40, z n to beg. blk 70.
Lots /. ;, s. ., ., II, is, Is. II, H. n
e Is II j, q, 3, s. s. blk Is.
Lots 5, z, blk 20.
Lot 8, blk 20
lot 10, blk 30.
II &c II /, 8, S, Z, and "A g Of lots
1ots and q g. biz 81.
Let's is. Is, II. is' BLK -.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-10-14

Lot. ia. i. ana v 20 Il is. blk is.
Lots 4. 3, Z, blk ~.
Lot 4, blk a. - :.
lot 8 and lot ex 10 n, bin e.
Lot 1 and loxlto II Of vacated Street
blk 20.
Lots 3, 4. 8. blk 2s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-18
.CONSCRIPTION BEING
FOUGHT IN ENGLAND

LONDON. Sept. 18.-In many quar-
ters the critical domestic situation
caused by the cOnscription intrigues
and involving even the possible down
fall OF the liberal governme over
shadow the war operations
Intense feeling has been aroused
throughout the United Kingdom by
the charges printed IN the Daily News
that Minister Of Munitions David
LlOyd-George. former first lord Of the
admiralty Winston Churchill. a. BOnar
Law. Lord Curzon and other members
OF the government are planning TO
bring the cOnscription fight 20 a crisis
and present a general election with
compulsory service as the chief issue.
II is learned that the heads OF the
labor unions have called secret confer
ences TO oppose conScriptiOn and it is
also reported that leaders OF the
Irish nationalist party are strongly
contemplating public announcement
Of their adherence 10 the anti-con-
scTiption cause because OF the activ-
tiles OF the tories on the opposite side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-18
FLAT IRON SLAYER IS
SENT TO STATE PRISON

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept. Is
Sheriff Kreitenstein and Deputy John
:. Roberts today took Nernie A. Lewis
10 the state prison at Michigan City,
where he must serve the remainder
OF his life for the murder OF Mrs.
Mary A. Balding and three or her
children by crushing their skulls with
a flat iron during the night OF March
Il. 1915.
Lewis, whose trial had been set for
next week. unexpectedly went into
circuit court before Judge Pulliam
late yesterday and pleaded guilty. The
plea was the result OF an agreement
between Special Pros. Foley and at
torneys for Lewis.
The only reason Lewis ever gave
for the crime was that he loved the
Baldings so much he could not bear
10 see them move away" They were
planning TO move 10 Illinois. where
the husband and father had employ
ment as a lineman. Two other chill
dren were wounded by the flat iron
slayer" but they survived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-18

OTTAWA, Ont. Sept. 1S.-Rejoic-
ing here today over the safety of the
Vilhjalmar Stefansson, head OF the
Canadian Arctic expedition was in
creased by the possibility that the do
minion may acquire a big tract Of new
territory as a result OF the eXplOra-
tions of the intrepid discOverer.
Stefansson has reported the finding
Of 100 miles OF coast land above the
rugged and little known Archipelago
which forms a chain beyond the up
per line Of North America and west
of Banks Land, which is believed 10
be on the fringe of "A continent. Its
value as regards minerals or other
products remains yet 10 be seen
In the meager Information contain
ed i'm messages brought back 10 civil
ization by Capt. :. +. Cottle on the
schooner Ruby. the explorer believes
that his discovery is Of great i'm
portance.
In his new ship. the Polar Bear.
which replaces the lost Karluk. Stef-
ansson Will now strike out with 50
degrees north latitude and 1s5 de-
gress west longitude as his ultimate
destination.
That point is supposed 10 be his
idea OF the physical center OF the
land he has discovered.
II Will probably be two years be-
fore Stefansson returns 10 civilization
Stefansson's trip Of explorations over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-18
GARRISON To ASK
QUARTER BILLION
War Secretary Has Plans Ready
to Present to PreS't
Wilson.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Sec'y
Garrison will ask congress if Pres't
Wilson gives his approval for $780,
OOO 600 to strengthen the nations
military defenses. His estimates are
now practically complete and ready
for submission TO Pres't Wilson. The
last congress appropriated only S1O9,-
0OO.0 900 for the military establish
ment, including the army. the state
militia, fortifcations and West Point.
Whether congress will be able to
shave the secretary's estimate, how
ever. is problematical.
Mr. Garrison himself will shed no
light on his plans or give any hint OF
now he would expend the vast sum
which seems necessary for what he
terms reasonable preparedness" 1t
is said however, that if congressmen
are staggered by proposed expendl-
ture OF S141.OO0.0O0 more than was
carried in last years army appropria-
ton measures, il would be just as well
if they never knew what the board of
general Offices appointed by Mr.. Gar
rison to investigate the country's mill
taI-v defenses, proposed.
This board was designated by Mr..
Garrison some six months ago and
consisted Of the chief Of staff Of the
army Major Gen. Scott and the heads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-18
New Land in North is
Found By Stefansson

the new coast line last spring was at
tended by the utmost hazard and
great hardships. Part Of the time the
expedition travelled over ice only five
inches thick, through which the heaV-
lily laden sledges often broke.
Their food supply gave out and
then food for both men and dogs ran
short. At one time when the men
had only 90 days rations left, they
lived mostly on the meat Of polar
bears and seals which were killed.
There were II men in the party IN
addition TO StefanssOn, all being Nor
wegians except the leader.
Despite the hardships and draw
backs the chartering Of the new coast
line between the further points reach
ed by McCHntock and Mechas from
their water base TO Dealy island on
the south coast of Melville island was
finally finished.
The new land was first sighted by
Storkersen on Jnue Is while he was
making observations from the crest OF
a 4O-fOot cake OF ice.
The expedition then pitched camp
at u degrees. 56 minutes north.
Mountains could be seen. Later when
the weather cleared. attachments OF
the expedition which went forward to
explore. reported seeing geese and
other fowl on June 22 some small
uncharted islands We're discoV cred.
The party took formal possession OF
these. leaving its record of discovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-18
10000 CARRIED
BY STREET CARS
Report of Transportation Made
by Supt. Hardy-Many
JitneyS Operated.

More than 10000 people we're haul
ed to Springbrook park during the
first four days OF the Interstate fair
by the Northern Indiana Street Car
Co, according to reports complied by
Supt. of Transportation r. ]. Hardy.
This number is only an approximate
estimate and does not include trans
fers and the regular fares collected on
the south side run between here and
Mishawaka
The largest number hauled on any
day according TO the estimate was on
Thursday when 1900 were carried TO
SpringbrOOk. on the opening day.
Tuesday. 1000 fares were collected
to and from the park, = 1000 on We'd
nesday, and 5000 Friday
The company had made arrange
ments for handling the biggest days
business Saturday. It was expected
that 5000 fair and race enthusiasts
would be carried TO the grounds but
rain curtailed this until it fell far be-
low the normal Interurban service
started early Saturday morning 10 be
exceedingly heavy, but rain put an
end TO the squirt.
The interurban service for fair pa
irons was the heaviest on Thursday
On other days the out of town crowds
exceeded the normal, but nothing as
compared with the number that was
brought in from surrounding towns
on the third day Of the fair
Jitney buses did a thriving business
the first two days. 80 being out in full
force and making the two mile trip
10 the grounds. This number fell off
to S5 on Thursday and 10 IS Friday.
The street car company had 2S
extra cars plying between the fair
grounds and the park each day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-18
Teutons Have About Completed
Their Offensive Against
RuSSia-Preparing For
New Campaigns.
FALL OF WILMA ONLY
MATTER OF FEW DAYS
Circle Has Been Drawn More
Than Three-quarterS Around
City-RuSSianS Gain
in Galicia.

BERLIN, Cept. 1S.-(via Amster-
damn. Austro-German forces on all
battle fronts are preparing for new
campaigns. according to German mill
tary critics. The German offensive
against Russia and the advance into
the cars territory Will not be pros
ecuted much farther, according to re-
ports Trench lighting such as is now
in order on the western front will be
conducted against the cars forces.
The plan OF the German forces is
to seize the railway line from Riga to
RovnO and then TO construct trenches
and defend the captured territory. All
available troops will then be transfer
red for a new campaign. 1t is be-
lieved that this new campaign will be
directed at either Servia or Italy.
Another big offensive is being plan
ned by the crown prince IN the Ar
gonne. His forces are maintaining a
continuous bombardment of the
French line. Every description of
protectile is being hurled at the enc
my. and big forward movement will
likely soon BE- undertaken on the
inarville-Vienna-La Chateau front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-18
POLICY Of DELAY
AIM OF BRITISH
IatimationS Are That England
Will Demand Question
be Arbitrated.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1S.-Intima-
tons from British sources that Eng
land may demand arbitration OF the
commercial issues in dispute between
the two countries should the Amer
ian demand that the freedom OF the
seas be rest 0red be Couched in dras-
tic language. has incensed officials
here. They believe that IL such tao
tics are attempted they will make the
situation worse instead Of better.
The president is admittedly very
anxious 10 oEtNn substantial conces-
sions from Britain TO OFFSET the de-
1nand OF the commercial interests OF
the United States for an embargo on
arms I'm retaliation Cor the British in
reference with the commerce or this
country. III q policy OF delay Is tried
in London 80 viii leave the great ques-
tons at issue between the govern
ments open until after congress con-
venes and thus play Into the hands
az the advocates or an embargo.
The advocates OF retaliatory action
declare that a demand for arbitra-
ton. which must. of course. be grant
I'd under the existing so-Called Bryan
peace treaties could not be utilized
90 halt an embargo. IL is the plan
of the southern cotton men. whose
leader is Sen. Hoke Smith. 20 make
10 plain in any embargo and action
they bring before congress that II is
retaliatory in spirit and VSion and
that 10 shall apply only as long as the
conditions complained Of exist.
Withdrawal OF those conditions 10y
the nations responsible viii nullify
the resolution II the present inten-
uOna are carried out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-18
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET TUESDAY
Will Adopt Plan For Control of New
High Scholarship
Fund.

For the purpose of adopting a con-
stitution to control the disposition of
the new scholarship fund, the South
Bend High SchOol Alumni association
will hold a special meeting Tuesday
evening at o'clock in the library of
the high school New officers will
also be elected at this time.
The association has now $3.50 in its
scholarship fund which is TO be used
10 assist worthy students TO 90
through high school or to enter col
lege. The graduating class of 1915
gave 500 10 the association and the
remainder was raised through the ef-
forts of the officers and committees
who arranged the banquet which was
held in June
Following the banquet a cCnstitu-
ton framed by the constitution com
mittee appointed by DR.. Edgar Myers.
president Of the association, was read
by Chairman w. II. SwintZ. 1t is this
constitution which is 10 be formally
adopted at the meeting Tuesday even
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-18
NEUTRALITY LAWS
TO BE AMENDED
Men Who Plot Against Good
Name of u. S. Cannot be
Prosecuted.

WASHINGTON. Sept IS-Sweep-
ing amendments 90 the neutrality
laws OF the United States VIII pe rec-
commended TO congress by Prcst Will
son. II was learned at The white house
today. The president and the leading
members OF his cabinet responsible
for the enforcement of the neutrality
laws-the secretaries OF the navy,
treasury and commerce and the att
torney general have been amazed %
find that under existing laws it is pos
sihle TO plot against the good name
OF the United States. o. cOnsulre ID
destroy the country free Institutions.
and not be liable 20 amy federal law
And So far The attempts to punish
persons responsible under state laws
has proven a complete failure.
AS an instance it is cited that there
is no law 10 punish persons who send
coal supplies 10 belligerent Warshirs
outside of the three-mie limit other
than the customs laws This. too,
despite the fact that both sides ON tne
European war have time and agaln
used the United States for supply sta-
tions
Then there is the case OF the Amcri-
can war correspond James F. j.
Archibald ohcia1s frankly admit
that while Prest Wilson has dccreed
that he must Doe Jailed for acting as
messenger for ambassador Dumba.
they have been unable as yct 90 de-
termine just under what law thcl can
prosecute him. or even lf they can
prosecute az all.
The general prOuaganda than has
been carried on throughout The United
States cannot he stopped because no
law is being violated.
n is expected thar the president VIII
make specific reference to Crcar
number OF cases in bis message 20
congress advocating the suggested re-
form legislation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-18
TURKISH FLEET AT SEA
Hundred British Soldiers Killed in
Surprise Attack.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. IS. -
Part of the Turkish Black sea fleet
has put to sea and has shelled the
Crimean coast, it was announced to-
day. In the Persian Gulf theater 100
British soldiers were killed in a sur
prise attack by the Turks.
The text of the official report fol-
lows:
Part of our fleet shelled a light
house and a factory on the south
coast of Crimea.
ION the Irsk front, (Persian Gulf
sphere) cur volunteers surprised an
enemy camp at Kalaatueldjim on the
night of sept 1913. One hundred
were killed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-18
Rain viii Not Stop Events Orig
inally Scheduled For Sat-
day-TrOtterS May
Get Chance.
SEATS IN STANDS
ARE KEPT COVERED
Arrangements Made to Protect
ViSltOrS-Rain SpOiIS FL
nal Day of Interstate
Fair.

Running races on this afternoons
speeu program viii be run rain or
shine. Notices were sent tO the down
town stores tnis morning that the run
ming, hurdHng and mule races would
DE Qeld as scheduled
Rain for nearly four straight hours
maue opllnsorook park and the In
terstate fair grounds gloomy look
Ing place this mOrning. but at noon
the directors of the fair had Not given
up hopes of making the day as good
d one as possible. At noon the run
ming races were schedueu 90 .e r.u
and j. ~. Lower said the uottn-
events would be held if at an pos
sble
Although the Jumpers" viii prob
ably be seen in action this afternoon.
there Is little chance OF the racing
tans seeing the 2:Z4 trot for tne
oliver hotel stake OF $1,000 Horse
men who had entries in this event.
which was scheduled for Thursday.
refused 10 put their horses on the
track after the RAIN on that dag. and
the track is not in much better shape
than Do was after the other rain.
had the rain stopped by IL o'clock
the men in charge OF the track would
have used gasoline 10 dry IL as they
dld yesterday. but with a steady rain
through the entire mornins. III is a
question whether this method would
have done much good.
Seats Arc Covered
Arrangements were made in the
morning To give the crowds the best
accommodations possible under the
circumstances. The seats I'm the
graudstand We're covered and an avn
ing was stretched along the back OF
the stand 20 keep out the rain This
was early i'm the morning soon after
the rain started
Today was 10 have been the big
CONTINUED cN PAGE NINE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-18
CITY MARKET CROWDED
Rain Does Not Keep Buyers OF Local
Mart.

Rain failed to prevent a faithful
flock OF buyers from patrOnizing the
public market saturday morning.
There were 12S rigs in the stalls,
heavily garrisoned with edibles for
Sundays dinner. Prices which have
prevailed during the fall ranged Sat
urday morning. The introduction of
egg plant into the list of marketable
produce, selling at from five cents TO
10 cents, according to the size, brought
many purchasers TO the truck grow
ers.
Peaches were cheap at rs cents a
bushel, and early in the morning two
large wagon loads had been sold
This is unusual as few housewives buy
bushels of peaches Oh Saturday, that
day being an off time for canning.