davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10
LAND FOR SALE

Southwest quart8n Of section 81,
township @ S.. range A II, I'm Goshen
township, county Of Clay state Of
Kansas; we'll improved, 81 miles
north anu z west OF GEeam.
East half Of southeast quarter Of
seetfom S1, township 6, 8, range 4 e,
az miles north and mile west of
Green sOmes itnlruNemantS
South half Of southwest quarter
of seetihm 80 t1wnship s S. range
4 E, Il miles north and y mile
west of Green. not improved.
ToNbe offered through sealed bids.
Sealed bids win be- received for the
above farms i'm care az the Bank of
Green, Green, Kansas, from May
25 untdi June Is, 1876, Ia o'clock
NJ, bids to be accompanied by $500
In cash for quarter section and $3.50
In cash for each eighty and to be
opened at 1880 p. m. ON June 25,
1915, Otherwise not considered. Re-
served rights to reject any or all
bids Possession effective March 1,
1915. Inspect property at your con-
venience. Address Martin Traut-
vein, Admir-, in care Of the Bank.
IF Green. Green, Kan. 27w5t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10

attack Of appendicitis. He was tax
en- Ill Monday morning. 1t has moi
been decided whether or not an op.
Grafton will be necessary.
Mrs. A. G. Hgth of Enterprise
fractured her right arm badly in a
fall from the porch of her home
Monday. This iss the second time
she has broken. her right arm In
falling from thee porch.
Henry Shrader Of EHtsrprise,
lightning calculator, and Mrs Shrad-
er are on their way home from Cali
f0rnfa. A card from Truckee, CAL,
says that town has 1900 inhabitants,
so saloons and is dead. ME-. and
MFs. Shrader enjoyed both fairs
Art T. Williams Of Chapman
and Miss LauraaC hHbback Of Omaha,
Neb., were granted a marriage IL
eeMse this morning and were later
married by Probats Judge Anthony.
Both young people, are with the
Lsler Amusement Co.-C1aT Center
Republican.
Mr.. and MRS.. H. J. EackRY,. a28
West Seventh street, announce the
birth of a daughter this morning
Junction City. Union. FL j.. Lackey
IS a son of Mir. and Mrs. A. w.
Lackey of this city. H. J. Lackey
sells silos for the Continental Cream
cry company. His friends extend
congratulations.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10

We 'hsVe all kinds Of cultivatOrs,
hayrakes> and moving m@chines;
the best that is made. You all know
the John DOOre line of goods Is the
best. We have four stores and buy
our gOOdk In carload bots direct
from the f1hCtOry. Come In and look
our stock O~er.. We sre here for bus
mess and eur goods are sold ON
their MeGdtss- The DauglSeFty Hdw.
Il ImPi! Ca It
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10
RECENT REFLECTIONS

Marriage License: Clyde A. Mel
Of Solomon and. Mabel Irene Dodge
Of Salina.
Good seconst hand mower. Hodge
Bros. 1t
West b0und freight trains are
carrying car after ear Of harvesting
machinery.
L. H.. Riddle of Harrington has
purchased new Dodge touring car
Of E. e. Coulson.
H. Z. Seeds of Topeka is i'm
proving rapidly and is expected
here the latter part of the week for
a visit.
Marriage license: Wiehelm
Tessman Jr. and Pearl Bane, both
Of Lexington. She was II years, and
her parents gave consent.
Wanted, first class fresh Jersey
COW. Call or phone A. B. Seelye
Medicine Co. w1t1OdSt
Pure bred Barred Plymouth Rock
Eggs for sale, 75s for Is. F. NJ.
4O1 E. It'll Street.
dtf-m-W-f-lWtf |
Final examinations for permits
> test milk and cream will be held
t salina June 20, the state dairy
Commissioner has announced.
q w. Raas a III with A severe
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10

We have plenty; Of the. PlEmnnth
and Pilgrim twineR the hast on the
market. Always hny the best ~ 1t
Is the cheapest. Cali and get our
prices before buying. ThA DaugAeUty
Hdw. q Impl. Co.. witt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10
ABOUT PEOPLE

| Clarence Jones of Enterprise was
up on business.
Dewey Wilson of Manchester was
here on business.
Mrs. Frahm of Sutphens Mill was
in town shopping.
r. L. Dobson Of Solomon was
down on. business.
Mrs. John Hawk of Detroit was
a shopper in the city.
P. G. Huitt of Talmage was q
business visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Fink were In
from west OF Abilene
2. o. Cramer of Manchester was
in town to visit friends
Mrs. Anna Hastings returned
from q. visit at Chapman
Mrs. Jennie Stoecker Of Chapman
visited friends here Friday.
Mrs. s. f.. Tonlin OF Hope fs Wis
iting her father, D.. s. Clarke.
T. j Foley and A. c. Dietz of
Chapman weHe up ON business.
Leonard Tischauser returned |
from "a trip to the Pacific coast
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor Of |
Pearl were In town a. short while |
Frank Sherwin 0E Chapman iBs
at the E.. J. Browning home \
H. A.. Huff was up from Chapman
10 attend to some business matters \
Harrison Poister Of Enterprise
was here attending to- business mat
ters-
Miss Thelma Wilson Was down
from Manchester to- do some, shop
ping
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. BGyoe of De-
roit spent Sunday with Miss Pearl
Chrisman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Solomon
we're the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jull Sunday.
Frank Madden and Hugh Garwfe ,
re home from X. U. for tina sum-
ner vacation.
Miss Catherine Engle Of Rock
Wyo-, is visiting her sister,
Hiss Edith Rngle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Robson of
ear Holland returned from a plea
IRE trip to California.
Mrs. David Vinlove returned to
er home in Clyde after a visit here
18th relatives and friends.
Mrs. j. A. Garrett and Mr.. and
lrs. George Mitsch of Woodbine
ere I'm town shopping Tuesday.
Miss Ella Meui stopped over ON =
le way to her home in Hope from q
visit with her sister in Solomon.
Miss Edna Flanagan will arrive
lis evening from Rock Island, ILL.,, p
} be the guest of Miss Maud Scrip h
If. a
AL Berrtgan returned to Solomon
ter a visit with his sister, Mrs. r.
s. c. Makins, at the orphanage =
rm. :.
John Humbargar of Waterloo,
l., son of the late Rev. John Hum
argar of Navarro, was here to CT
sit friends. N
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sechrist and
Iildren of Harrington stopped over
! the way to Solomon where they e
Ill visit relatives. F."
c. w. Wheeler will leave Mon
y morning for Kansas City, and
ON there will go out as advance n
an for the Redpath chautauquas. at
Miss Mildred Morse returned from "a
anhattan where she attended the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10

We have all kinds Of machine
oils and axle grease and a full lime
of John Deere machinery repairs,
which we VIII keep constantly ON
hand. Just received = new invoice of
binder whips. Como in and see us
and get our prices The Dangherty
Hdw. & ITnpl! Co. it
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10
MOTOR AND ROAD NOTES

Herington has a good plan .foi
working its roads. All the unem
ployed men who land in town are
put to work. on the roads and are
given meals and lodging. One res
taurant in Harrington is feeding 200
men daily at the present time and
the roads are getting a thorough
rubbing. While most of the streets
OF Abilene are paved, It wouldn't
be a bad thing II the city had some
place to use the idle men who are
drifting In on every train.
zee
DR.. Pooler OF Chapman has pur-
chased a new Grant Six.
]. C. Townley and family motor
ed op from Enterprise Tuesday.
The county commissioners Tues
day viewed the road west OF Abilene
which although 1t has been a part
Of the Golden Belt for many years,
all this time has belonged to C. s. |
Saum who homesteaded it. Mr..
Saum has agreed to take $3.50 in
full settlement for the stretch of
ground which now will be officially
opened as a road. The tract COM
prises eleven and a fraction acres.
Henry Catch Of Navarro has pur-
chased a new Dodge car Of e. e.
Joulson, local agent.
e AA
J. w. Harris of Salina and NJ. B.
'aidley, representing a motion pic
ure company, motored here today
o announce a sociability run Of the
ialina automobile club NEXT Tues
ay. The fifty Salina cars will ar
i've here about $3.50 in the morn
ng, and will stop an hour. Movies
I'LL be taken here as we'll as at. the
Their towns where stops will be
lade. The run will last two days
nd Abilene motorists are invited to
Din the crowd here and go with
hem to Junction City, then on to
ouncil Grove for the night control
nd home by way of Gypsum and !
indsborg. ,
q AA
The new 1916 Buick sizes are on. t
lsplay in Kansas City now. Here I
fter the Buick will make only
xes. The little six has a wheelbase v
115 inches and as h. p. motor I
nd will sell at 1886. The, big six
Ill sell at $1485. ROadsters will a
,rrespoRd with each model. Since n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10

Engraved calling cards, birth
ards, wedding Invitations, etc.. may
10 ordered through this office.
Suality the best and prices low.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10

e. w. Be- 0 on with = severe
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10

Pure bred Barred Plymouth ROCK
eggs for sale, Use for Is. F. NJ.
worley. 4O1 E. It'll Street.
dtf-m-W-f-lWtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10


themselves. In English literature and
composition, they are surprisingly
good in their ability to define words
and give synonyrns-better than
students in the same grades in this
country. I think this may be ac-
counted for from their having learn
ed the words from definitions while
we learned them as the names of
things. When a word is used, the
Filipino student at once thinks of
the definition, while we think of
the object or action for which the
word stands.
There are Americans in the Phil
ippines who contend that education
is not a good thing for the Filipino.
It is true that a little education Is
apt to make the Filipino think he
is too good to work, but l think he
will in time get over that idea.
There are a number of reasons for
this attitude on his part One is
that until the American occupation
only the upper classes got any edu-
cation, and these never had to
work. Now the members Of the low
err classes like to feel. when they get
a little schooling. that they belong
TO the higher classes, too, and there /
eora mt IN the working classes. An
other reason, / think, for the Fill
Dino studests' dislike for work is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 90, 1915.
REUNION WITH REPUBLICAN1sM.

The Intelhgencer never had the slightest doubt bat a very larr,
publican party is significant OF the trend of event
d lntehigencer eve bad the slightest doubt. that a very large
number OF 'e ne who left the Republican party III 1917. contemplated only
a temporary protest and not the formation of a permanent political PARTY
undoubtedly, however, a very great many men mtsnterpreted the protest and
oeneved tina a new permanent political organization had been born Mr.
Sehuck ws n of these and has ben n of the most active nj Influential
OF IN ade IN the movement In this section. His return to the Republican
party is evidence That h, within many Others. finally realizes the utter utility of
continuing separate pohcal organization and the absolute danger whichs eparate
political organization may create Within the Republican party there room
ir very vide diversity Of sentiment. Within every great political organiza.
ton numbering millions OF voters and extending over all the states OF the
Onion' there us b much diversity of opinion. But the essential principles
of protection to American industry, of sound finance. of a strong and stable
CENTRAL government re accepted by all Republicans, and back to these from
I'M TO time we must come, If the safety % the Republic and the mainten-
nance II Republican institutions are Ito be assured.
All indications point mex year to a campaign in which the great Re-
publican principle Of protection will be the main issue. The Ineuigencer be-
heves lat the European wa will impose upon this country greater need of
a strong protective tariff than eve before There will be greater need for a
Congress than ever before; and n the great battle for te maintenance OF
American industry, and for the welfare OF the American working men and
American farmers. the cooperation an support Of every prOtectonht are
welcome
Membership in the Republican party does not mean the acceptance Of
orders from any n mn or set OF Tel It don't mean bHndIy following
any partcular leader or leaders. 1t does mean intelligent cooperation for
the maintenance Of the great essential principles of our government
In 1916 W e may well hope TO zee in line under the Republican banner
and supporting Republican candidates. every a who believes in the pnn.
cple OF protection. in the maintenance Of the American wage. the American
standard Of living. and the development Of American ideals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
IN RESPONSE TO A DEMAND.
Parkerzburr state Journal.

ParkersbuTg State Journal.
AS several times predicted in the
columns of the State Journal, Judge
Ira Robinson. OF the Supreme Court
OF Appeals. resigned yesterday, add
now Is "a private citizen. In a very
short time he will place himself in
the hands Of his political friends,
v hich is equivalent 10 saying that he
will then become an active candidate
FOR governor. This is hardly a vol.
untary move on the part Of the
judge. as the bench rather than the
hastings Is the greater fayorite with
him. On the bench he has been an
able, discerning. impartial and fear.
less judge, not tied down by political
prejudices, nor welded TO partisan
idols. His retirement from the Judi
c!ary IL In response TO a Statewide de-
mand which he could no longer resist.
there having sprung up on all sides a
desire that Judge Robinson should be-
come a candidate. For n time he re-
sisted this sentiment. but finally the
call became 20 universal that he
yielded, and the first step In his can.
dldacy was his resignation from the
supreme Court. Later will come the
announcement Of his candidacy in a
direct form. and then the campaign
Will be on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
DEPARTURE

ono h.. Glow walk along the village
one iast long might Upon o. restless
One lace poor struggle virs o. ,,u.l.a
sheet.
a weary rasr. n DO my friend Fl.
49, r1, nov tho warm clasp of his
And whore Che ila'sr Of bis SHINING
h.'a ths dah-bed . who loved h.m
Ana tIi8aly sender uhst o. mean. "a.
above fnr distant bills che rver.rr .
NHF n beacon .u 4 anurrInrr
The path 10 family urhtr leads sfrs1rrt
Hat gera within that silent realm d..
Do H.lf alau Die mfaf.r usv
uncut . D'mrade souFnt the vast lr
"a. oven rarl aside bic case Of ella,
TIDE srirt stripped for uleht and ss,f
nat aa b. venture forth iu trembling
Ah. strangely no. 20 rather seem. 10
30 Eiallg.Isft the IIfe be- one. b.it
to- fr"I fNr mHffIr nf tfH N-affn.tr
Ir.nEneld lNarsJ RerntIf..,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29

revenue tariff. II is the same econom.
ic policy that was written in the con
%stitution OF the Confederacy. II il
The ingrained and ineradicable folly
that has produced nothing but suffer.
ing and disaster whenever II has been
applied. II has constantly gone to the
country az every Presidential election
with this principle written In it's plat.
forms. II has learned nothing from ex.
%Derience. Now in a fstuous state OF
mind over a balance Of trade with
which Il had nothing to do in promot.
ing. u is more than ever determined
10 leave the industries and manufac.
tories Of the country naked to their
foreign enemies when the war closes.
10 another "whettinR Of American
Wits Ephraim was never a. snec.
uOnateiy associated With his IDOLS a.
the Democratic party has been tena-
ciously Joined 10 the supreme folly OF
tariff Tor revenue only. which means
destruction 20 American interests only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
A GOOD

AS VIII be seen by a Fairmont dis.
pa'eh TO The Inteliigencer. appearing
IN another column. the Hon. W. s.
meredith. Of Marion county. is sug.
Eested as a successor to Judge Ira f.
Robinson on the Supreme bench. The
I~n'eiligencer is not advised as to Mr..
Meredith's wishes in this matter. but II
believes That there is no ADLER lawyer
In the State. and that his appointment
would e with the unqualified en-.
dorsement Of the bar OF the nortbarn
end OF the State. where his qualinca.
ions Tor the position are best known
and so well recognized.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
BREAKERS AHEAD

The Democratic party was mover in
favor % a national defense program.
and the administration vas forced into
its espousal through the almost unani.
nous demand % The country Tor pre-.
parednesa The Hryan wing OF the
party f. unaiterably opposed to- %.
which opposition o. further strength.
oncd by the announced recaIcltrancy
Of Representative Kitchen. tho Damo.
cratic leader Of Tho House Of Repre.
fontatives The party majority bon the
next House BE- TOO small To- stand any
wavering and tho prospect Of o. split
in The party oyer the defense program
ia naturally swing tho adminIs Sation
supporters grave concern
70 may well alarm ODE defenders Of
The President plans as tbo prospect
presented is that the administration
viii BE- forced 10 iali back on Repubii.
can support for tho measures g. con.
template. 10 this contingency arises
tho administration viii De- deprived Of
The opportunity to ~ the enactment
of The national defense program az n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
STICKS TO OLD IDoLATRY.

In the consideration OF plans TO pro.
tect American industry against ruinous
foreign competition when peace shall
have been restored in Europe all meas.
ures looking 10 a revision Of the tariff
for this purpose have been fatty re-
jected BY the administration. The pro.
posed conservation Of home interests
will near the amendment Of the Clay.
ton act q overcome the dumping
evil" Practically this means the enact.
ment Of a rejected clause In the Under.
wood bill when 70 was being consid.
cred So vanish all the hopes OF some
Democratic leaders who we're inclined
20 resort 70 protection 10 relieve tho
dilemma that confronts the party on
account % a shortage o. revenues.
The ant-dumping legislation will not
increase the receipts of the govern.
ment neither will e. protect home in.
dustries who suffer through The free
list n is simply a Democratic make.
shift. an attempt TO impress the coun.
try that he party has discovered
something equally as good" az
the protective tariff 10 Is "a re.
version 70 the old Eophistry evolved
b. 1.-THE President 'the whetung
OF American wits by contest with
the Wis o. The rest ~ the
world 20 profoundly cxcmpInod in
the month"; preceding The outbreak OF
h0srllues in Europe. in vhich no VIII
hGured and in which nothing was
Ubettod but the hunger of the siary.
.inR
When those remarkable stories were
sent ouf from Washington that the
standardization vas in q receptive
mood 90 suggcru0ns that had been
made Tor reducing the free iist and ro.
storing the tariffs 81 some Of the
SCHEDULES The lnieulerucor declared
That such taik vas mere poppycook
|The Democratic party. from itr very
inception. has been Tor low tsrtn o- a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
FRIENDLY TO ALL.

In a recent interview former Sena.
tor \. B. Scott was represented as
championing the candidacy OF Attor.
ney General Lilly for the gu~bernatorial
domination. TO the exclusion of ALI
other candidates.. present or prospec-
tive. Such Is not Senator SCOTS DO
sition, and The Intelligencer is au.
thorized 10 say that the interviewer
misinterpreted his expressions in this
matter. The evident implication that
he was opposed TO Judge Robinson Is
entirely foreign 20 the cordial and
friendly feeling he has always had for
the eminent jurist. and at that time
he did not know that Judge Robinson
mad resigned. or entertained any in.
tention OF entering the contest.
Senator Scott considers General Lii.
l. amply qualified for the high Office.
but u as strongly convinced OF the Al.
tainments and abilities OF Judge Rob.
inson. and believes that Auditor
Darst has qualities that commend him
TO the consideration Of the Republican
electorate. And what %rejoices the Sen.
ator most 10 that the Republican party
Of West Virginia could not be en-.
barrassed or weakened BY the nomina.
ton Of any n Of the gentlemen who
are aspiring for the honor. u f. due
Senator Scott that the misapprehen.
sion under which the interviewer re.
corded his words should be corrected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29
STILL IN ITS 7

70 takes the Daily Denial a long time
TO PCT over being soooped. which &C..
counts for its poeyish references 10 the
Evening Nowa and The Intelligence
io connection with their announcement
OF The prospective war orders in sirht
Tor rho Ia BELLE Iron Works A.
usual To- trying 10 establish a false.
hood. Tho Denial resorts 10 fabrication.
i' oharacterIfuc method of defense
and Oncnae
The burden Of is song BE- that tho
statements made By The News and
The Intelligence that largo orders 10
the amount of 100000 mr. more were
m sight for tho concern were abso
luieiy false yet that Dol just what Pres.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-29

ties for the children increasing
rapidly each year, as they are. and
sobriety prevailing among inc
adults. 1t Is difficult 10 measure
the mental awakening and de-
velopment which viii come TO this
nation within the lifetime Of the
rising generation.
The business now on hand IA the
lighting OF the war to a conclusion
more or less satisfactory to ma
tional pride and safety. There Is
only one reason Russia should
make peace with Germany at this
time and that Is 10 stop the kin.
ing OF Russian soldiers: and the
people would not TO
nuilify the sacrifices they have
ALREADY made TO attain this object
alone. There are twenty
why Russian cannot make a
with Germany at this stage OF the
war and these all concern the fu-
ture prosperity and happiness OF
n ration and the strength ana
dignity OF the Empire.
NO matter what promises Ter
many might make as to Russia's
compensation for yielding now
there Is no guarantee that these
promises could be fulfilled; In face
the chances are very much
against Germany being able 20 do
more at the close OF this war than
retain e W territorial integrity.
recent statements made BY the
Gar. the Grand Duke Nicholas
n In the Duna. and the recent
outDursts OF national feeling with
In n country, which was SO yio-
rent as 10 suggest revolution, show
tnat RUSSIAN statesmen Of ali de-
e OF Importance. and the
people themselves realize the
hopeless folly OF treating with the
enemy before a conclusion OF hos
thlties Is in sight. For eason OF
state It would be better for Rus
sia 10 be forced to a treaty OF
peace through complete military
uisaster than to bargain for an
immediate Cessation of war ana
this If well understood by all in
telligent Russians.
The reasons for this are lareelv
economic as are most OF the rea.
sons for the beginning OF this war
and its continuance. Russia has
pledged her word to her Allies
mat n Will fight to the bitter
end. Upon the goodwill of these
Allies her people will be largely
dependent for the rebuilding OF
financial and industrial Russia m
the reconstruction period which
Will follow the war.