davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-12-15
ABOUT EXTEAVAGANCE.
Nature Sets an Example, and Many
Poor MortaIs Follow IT,


E2travagance is relative term
usually misapplied If man Is worth
a hundred million it would not be con
sidered eXtravagant for him to spend
a hundred thousand dollars on goldfish
II he wanted to- II family of ten
people living on $1,000 a year should
get their pictures taken that would be
extravaganza
EXtraTagance however, Is not exact
II buying something YOU cannot afford,
What YOU cannot afford now you may
later and the very fact that you have
bought it may have been the cause of
your future prosperity Extravagance
is an exceeding Of the speed limit. But
who snail say what this is?
One Of the chief difficulties in dehu-
ing extravaganza is the general as
sumption that it is something wicked.
Yet extravaganza is often necessary.
The sun is extravagant-t -the greatest
heat prodigaL So is nature. So IS a
river. Rain clouds are horrible exam
pies Of extravaganza They pour out
all their possessions without regard TO
what they get in return and then fade
away. How like some people that IS.
and what glorious time they have
doing it! Think Of spending a million
raindrops a minute. knowing it will
break you, and not ariug.
The chief fault Of extravaganza,
whatever it may be IS not SO much
in the results it brings about. which
may be good or bad, as in the time it
wastes. 1t Is immoral because it takes
away from oar capacity for indulging
in the real joys OF life
1t isn.t the money YOU spend; # Is
the time you take to spend 1t that
causes the damage
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-12-15

Machinists Of Dayton have
made demand for the 8-hour
day Monday, August 2I, 1916
All Machinists, Toolmakers
Screwmakers and other ma
chine shop employees Stay
Away.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-12-15
Seats For Street Car Men

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 15-A
common council committee has ap-
proved an ordinance that provides
seats during non rush hours for
motormen and conductors running
within the city limits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-12-15
Label League Dance.

The Woman's Union Label
League will give dance in Jacobs
hall on Friday ovening, December,
22nd, and cordially invite their
friends to attend. A good time is
assured.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-12-15
1aChinists
Away.

Stay away from Hamilton, Ohio,
strike still on at the Black & Claw
son Co., unfair conditions, STAY
AWAY.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-12-15

Local Organizers and 8uSI-
ness Agents,

Charles E. Vaughn a F Of L.
Residence, 80 50. Second Street
Home Phone $50 A.
Timothy Rowan Internationa
MoIders Union Residence, 989
Central Ave. Bell Phore 4o3 X
VIM. Z Bennett Painters
Decorators and Paper Hangers
Union, No. 135. Residence Mt
Pleasant Pike.
w R Smith, Paper Makers IN
ion, Residence, Hotel DeArmond
Home Phone 81. Bell Phone 81.
Swain B. Corson, Carpenters
and Joiners Union, No. 637, Resi-
dence l07 Brosey Ave Bell Phone
756 L,
VIM. Leonard, Business Agent
Baiteuders Union, 25l Chestnut St
VIM Geppinger, Business Agent
Theatrical Stage Employ es' Union,
726 Z High St. Home Phone l1ol
DAYTON OHIO.
Ben Closterman, Polshers.
]. F. Eichorn. Bartenders, Z
Market street
WI Gregg, Hosting Engineers
IL w. Great Miami Boulevard.
Vim Schneberger Cigarmakers'
125 Samuel street
George Richardson, Teamste1s
$40 Wayne, Ave, Bell Phone 54l
Home Phone 2541
Earl Nyswander, Carpenters 25
N. Main street.
Geo. Lorah, PIumbeIs corne
Washington and Main, street
Plumbers Hall
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-12-15
Mayor Rolf Bars Gunmen.

San Francirco, Dec. Mayor
Rolph has blocked the chamber of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-12-15
Awakening of John D,

San Francisco, Dec. 15. -Editor
Barry of the Star says that the an
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01
&an0jd9tr.
Die %feiniten Salami nnS GerbeIat.
iuiirite limb SIT 1nben bel
SibIers,
532 Center. nnb Is &isss Marft.

olterreidii1en @eianoten fir @aib-
ington @rafen bon Sarnomsfi, sic
lleberfabrt no6 Mmerifo peripeigern.
unier Staatsomt miro oagegen pro-
teitieren uno mie es beiBt, miro eng
lanO i6lieBli6 Die @rlaubnis ertci-
len m%iiiien. Ger 0eianote mill Mit-
te DECEMBER feline &eiie antreter.
Witt,uud), Ben %. @obember 1916:
ENGLAND lit in Sen lesten Sagcn
bon 0eutiden Sliegern 5tpeimal unb
bon beutlden acknowledgement elm
nal beilt1t mor0en. 2onoon lelbIt
puroe aln 9ienstag oieier ISOLDE BON
oeuti9en 3eppelinen bombaroiert.
8ie gepobnli6 ipur6e ueine Srall"
getotet. Gu6 Dem 2onooner 9eriAt
lpltroe fem S6aoen angeridtet.
Die Mrrnee oes 5elomarl6aas bon
Wadenien lit an einem ein5igen ga
&c 80 Mteilen gegen 8ufarelt Dor
gegangen. Gin 6liigel ser @rmec
befinoet iid iebt nur nod 81 Meilen
bon Der rumGniiden @auptItaot eilt.
fernt. Madenien mag ole mei6enoen
&umdnen auf Der Slanfe ongreifen,
ipas fir oieIe GrBerlt gefGbrli6 mare.
9onnerstas, 20. Nonember 1916:
Der britii6e @eianote in @aibind-
ton ian0tc DEM Iltslpdrtigen @mte Ell
ne Interpretation Der amerifaniihen
Stimmung elm, Ole infolge oes Ser
lpeigerns ser G~rlalibnts fir Sen otter,
rei6ii9en 8oti6after berborgerufen
moroen lit. Cir gomaro @rep miro
aaem @ni9ein na6 na1geben mill
len.
Der britii6e arellaer v0emcaltle"
lit an Der i6ottiiden &iiite perlenft
lporoen. Mngebli6 ioa cine Mine Die
Sdulo an Dem ungliif tragen. 81
Monn Der 8elasung mur0en aetotet
ltlo AZ beripunoet. Der 8reu3er re-
prGientiert einen Gonnengebolt bon
1890 Sonnen.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01
Charles F. Karr

9iamanten nuS feline antique gu
iuelen.
Gurallcu, Canoes, MoIaies, @arnets.
I%mitb1its, SOpas, Ianamarines mnb
Terlen.
Sin srufes Eager Itebt sur MnsWabl.
614-13te Ctr. W..@.
pberbolb Der S-StroBe.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01

G6riitian fanSer's Masenbitter
beilt 1lnDerbanlihfeit nnS Ma.
genbeIdiucrSen. IS Gents Die
Slaide. Nnr 5u baben 900 Ute
Strake.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01
grminins euae go. rs, :. q. ". 81

9ie @roBloge l~tottete ser @rmin-
us 2oee geo. %, S. q. ". SC, bel
Der lebten 8eriammllng om 81. SEQ
oenber, i'm Seem Maionic SemplC
oen oajGbrliden 8eiud ob. Grfrelt-
lideripeiie mar oie 8eriammIung bon
Sen 8riioern ser Arminiusloge gui
beiudt. Noh grIeoigung ser sc
i6afte belt Der gan5e Stab ser @roB.
ioge inter iiblic6en 3erenonien lei.
men gin8ug. Ser Sobresberidt er.
mies Elm erfreulides uno GuBerit be.
frieoigenOes grgebnis. Na6 Scr
S%eriammlung fanO in Garl @ralus
&eItaurant eiu Seiteiien ltatt, an oer
ane 9riioer teilnabmen. Die @eam.
ten Ser 8roBloge maren @GIte oes
4benos.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01
@epra 6anf aeitprbeu.

Im 16. 3oDember perItarb in iei-
ner @obnung, $50 Ste Str. 90.
SEER @eorg Sauf inn so. 2ebensjab-
re. Der Singei6ieOene mar am 4.
Sui 1866 3u @ieienba1> Oberamt
@arabrunr, in S6moben geboren.
SIN Sitter bon % Sabren 5. +. i'm
Sabre 1888 fam er nod ben@. Stna-
ten uno 5tuar lan0ete er nit ieiner
G6lpelter in Baltimore. @r erlern-
te bier oos 8dderei9ei6Gft uno Dor
ungefG6r 6 Sobrcn croffnete er fem
eigenes 8el6dft in $50 Ste StraBe
SO; er mar bereits II Sabre Dor
Der ielbitd;roig. SIN Sabre 1898
perebelidte er ii6 nit SRI. Sophie
Sogt. Oieier Gle entiproilen fiini
&inoer, bon oenen A am 2eben iino,
nno 5lpar 2 Sobne uno 2 So6ter.
Ser Glteite Sobn fiibrt gegenlp1rtig
oas @cih1ft. 9ie @ltern oes &errn
'Saltf iino bereits %berltorben; es iiber-
leben i'm cine S6meiter, Srau So
bel, Die bier nobpt, iorpie 5mei Brit
Der nno cine Sdmelter in 9euti6-
lono. Scr Gerltorbene geb0rte bier
Dem S6maben- Serein, Ser Mrmini-
rs 2oge $50. %, S. 81. q. &C., Dem
Sccaiia @uno uno Dem llnterltiit-
ungsbuno No. 1850 an. 9as 8e-
gr1bnis fano am IS. Nobember arf
ben Eroipent Sill Srieobofe ltatt.
Ser Seidnabm muroe bon @epers
2eidenfapelle an Der Z. StraBe nod
Dem &irdbof gebradt. 4uBer BEN
Nngeborigen Sreunoen uno Ser
mnnoeten oes Gotten beteiligten iid
piele Witglieoer oerienigen 8ereine,
6enen Der @~erltorbene ongeborte.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01
-0ns @eiBe Sous bot foIaen6es

-Oos @eiBe Saiis bot ~foIgenOes
Dinner Yroeramm acknowledgement;
4m ~. DECEMBER Dinner fir &obt-
nett Mitglieoer; an 10. 9eaember
gmpfong ser &idter: am 10.Sanuor
critics Dinner Der 0iplomaten; ain
16. Sonitar 3~lpeites Dinner Der 0i-
plomoten; am %. Sonuar @mpfang
fir &onereBmiteIieoer; om 80. Sa-
nuor 9inner fir Mitglieoer Oes
Obergeridts; om 6. Sebruor Oin-
ner fir Offi5iere ser Armee ltno Wta-
rine; am 10. Sebruar Dinner fir
Sen Spreder oes Sauies.
YIN Wontag oieler ISOLDE gaber
ser beige oertide 8otidofter, @roi
bon 8ernitorff unb @emablin Elm 60
belfriibitiid 81 gbren oes ameritani.
i1en 8otidafterS in Berlin, oea
Serrn @erar0, Der bier gegenmdrtig
Su 8elu6 neilt. Inter Den @diten
6efanoen iid audi unier Staotsiefre.
tar Serr 2aniine unO @emablin. Iad
6efono ii6 in oieier 8o6e in nnlerer
Staot Ser amerifonii6e @eianote filr
Spanien, SEER 8iaoro.
-Nm Mittmod, ben 30. 3. WftS.
fano in ser bieiigen fatboliiden ct,
Hotrids Stride Gin feierli6er @ottes-
oienlt fir Ben %peritorbenen oiterrei9i-
iden &aiier, Sron5 Soiepb, itatt. Sr.
@minen5 &ar0inol @ibbonS bon Bol-
timore ipobnte Dem @ottesoienlte bel.
Woniignor &iiliel bon Der Ct. $50.
tridsfir6e lang Oas feierli6e Ste
QUEEN. 8raiioent @ilion uno feline
@ottin nobmen Die erlten 8lobe Elm.
SGmmtli6e 0iplomaten beren 2an-
Der iib nit Oeiterrei6 i'm Srieoer
befin0en nabmen am @nttesoienItf
tell. AlBer Ben 9iplomoten battet
li6 au6 OeutiAe unb Seiterrei6er
aler &onfeiiionen eineefunoen.
-@m Sreitag oieier ISOLDE fanb
elm Sotengottesbienit fir Ben Der
~ltorbenen Scatter Sran5 Solepb in oei
&atbebraIe 8u8altimpre TAFT, upbei
8rofeiior Or. Seinri6 S6umadel
bon Der &atbolii6en lniperfitGt Die
I~rauerreoe in oeuti1er Spra6e bieIt
SEER 2aniing ma6te oieier Su.
&c Splgenoes befannt: SD femme
nidt ben llripruns Der @el6i6ter
6e5iigli6 ser llnterieeboot : Srage;
aber i6 babe ben @inOrud geponnen,
0ab ite bon elmer 0uelle in oieiem
2anoe berriibren". Serr 2anitne
mies altf Die iibertriebenen 8eri6te
BIN in Ser ltnterieebootfrage.
SIM Sotel Sopop, SEEM 0orf,
puroe 81 @bren oes Serrn Simoll
8olf bon bier Elm SeIteilen gegeben,
an Dem Die berporragenbiten Slt0en
0es 2anoes teilnabmen, Mon begging
Ben so. @eburtstag 0eS b%eroien1tpol-
len Wannes. Hrdiibent 8ilion TO-
mic Sbeooor &ooiebelt iiberlonoter
oem Sltbilar Oie ber3li6iten @liid-
miini6e. Serr Simon 8olf gilt ol3
Ser Interchangeable Monn ieines 8e-
fenutni1ieS in Wmerifd.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01
u@aihimatOm eGnaerbnnbn

Ser ltnterbaltunesobeno uno oie
aartenpartie oes SGngerbunoes, bic
am 81. Iobember itattfinoen loatelt,
iino ouf Wontng, ben A. DECEMBER
3. S. berle9t mor0en. S1mmtlidt
MitglicOer iorpie 6reltnoe u1o @0n.
ner oes Sangerbunoes lino 81 bieiern
9eieaidoftIiden IbenO ber8lidit ell,
gelooen. 8efonntlid nebmen oeror.
tige Seronitoltungen itets einen berr.
li6en &erlauf.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01
NuS ben WcreinsfreiIcn
gaaar . @~eriammlnna.

Sente, Jreitas, ben 1. DECEMBER,
@criammlnus fir ben int Scbrnar
ab5nbaltenOen Sasar. SeSermaun
lit ~einselaben. &ereine nnS Ginsel-
Yerionen luerOen sebeten, lire StGn-
DC 5m belesen. @er anerit fOmmt or.
bGlt bic beiten HlGte.
9as SDmite.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01
usdluaben @ereinn.

9(m nohiten 9ienstag, oen 5. &c
oem6er, bat Der Sdipobenperein lei.
ne 8%eriommlung i'm SereinslofaI
oes Serrn Sn. 8aBmonn 7O5 7te
Str. N-8. @s miro gebeten, oof
oae MitgIieOer ampefeno iin0.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01

Staro 9npnb's ipeltberiibm
Sognacs iinS at 1.50, $500, ,tnS
$500 Sas bulle Gnart ie mad Ml-
ter sm babem bel Gbriitiam Tan.
Der, 900 Ute Ctr. N..8.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01

GranS Smperial Sect, obne 3iuci-
fel Der bette alter amcrifaniideu
Gbampagner, SIT baben fir $1.45
bic Tlaide bel G6riitian fanSer,
900 7tc Ctr. N.-W.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-01

Ghriitian fan6er's nniibertreffli
DIES Eager bon 35 einbeimiidem nnb
importierten @bisfies. 900 7te Gtr.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29
SOLDIER BOYS WERE HERE
-Four Companies of I'd Kansas On
Way to Fort Riley

A special troop train Of nine pas
senger coaches and four baggage
cars went through here today en-
route for Fort Riley with four COM
panies of the Second regiment Kan
sas national guard. The organiza-
tions aboard we're from Wichita,
Newton, Winfield and Hutchinson.
Eight officers and 229 privates
were in the company. The boys in
khaki were a jolly and happy bunch
although not as joyial and light
hearted as when they were bound
to maneuvers in previous years. The
train came in over the Santa Fe
at o'clock and transferred to the
Union Pacific. Two more specials
will 60 through tomorrow. The Sa-
lima train is expected at 1880 a.
m. and another from the south at
2 p. m.
Harry Barr, son of S. c. Barr
of this city. who enlisted at Hutch
inson, was on the train today. Greet
ings we're exchanged between the
soldier boys who happened to have
friends here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29
FOUR FROM HERE WITH NAVY
John Hinchon Wireless Operator on
Ship Rainbow

Four young men from Abilene in
the U. S. navy service will likely be
in Mexican waters in case war is
declared. John Hinchon, who is
serving his sixth year and is now
wireless operator on the ship Rain
bow, in the Pacific, writes to his
brother James that he has been re-
fused a furlough for this June be-
cause of impending hostilities but
will probably be home in September
with Joe Peterson, also of this
place. Edward Yeadon is at tor
pedo station in Newport, R. l., but
expects to be transferred soon to
the Pacific. Charles Edmundson,
who was here recently, has returned
and is doing service with the Pa
cific fleet.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29
OF REAL SOLDIERS
Companies from Southwest on Train
of Eleven Coaches
rrom Saturdays Daily.I

The last troop train to &c
through Abilene yesterday after
noon with the four companies of 2nd
Kansas national guards infantry
had 400 real soldier boys. They
were big, stalwart huskies and pre-
scented vivid contrast to the high
school boys who were on the spe.
cial Thursday. Yesterdays aggrega.
ton did not expect to untrain al
Fort Riley as orders that would
sendN them on to the border were
looked for.
Among the soldiers was w. L,
Biggart, a brother of w. w. Big
CART, former high school princi-
pay here. who quit a job as travel
ing salesman to join the guards.
Paul Black. a nephew of Harry
Lorensen of this city, bugler for
Co. E. Hutchinson, was also on the
train.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29
DoUBLY PROVEN
Abilene Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence

This Abilene woman testified
long ago,
Told of quick relief-of un-
doubted benefit.
The facts are now confirmed
Such testimony is complete-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof OF
merit
Mrs. L, ]. Rossiter, 415 w. First
st, Abilene, says: My back ached
terribly and l couldn't stoop or lift
without severe pain. Nights l could
hardly turn over in bed and morn
ings l felt all tired out. The kidney
secretions were filled with sediment
and passed irregularly. l was ner-
vous and had dizzy spells and head
aches. Whenever l caught cold or
exerted myself, the pains were
worse. Nothing helped me until /
used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
from c. E. Northcraft G Co. Three
boxes rid me Of all signs of kidney
complaint"
Mrs. Rossiter gave the above
statement in May. 1910. and on
January 81, 1915. she added. Il
have had no need of a kidney medi-
cine since I took Doan's Kidney
Pills. The cure they made has been
permanent"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Kossiter has twice pub
licly recommended. b'oster-MBburn
Co.. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29
TWO COUNTY TICKETS FULL
Sheriff and Commissioner Races
Promise to be Liveliest

Thursday, June 90, was the last
day nomination petitions or declara-
lions could be filed for township
county and state offices. The Dem
ocrats and Republicans have full
ticket in Dickinson county. The
sheriff and county commissioner
races promise to be the liveliest, with
seven candidates in the field for
sheriff and eleven seeking the three
county board membership nomina-
lions. Three women's names appear
on the list, two being candidates
for superintendent Of public instruc-
ton on different tickets and one
for county high school trustee. The
list follows:
Representative. 57th District.
T. sellards, Republican; J. e. Lynch,
J. e. Wallace, Democrats.
County Clerk-H. w. King, VIII
"A. Moore, Republican; I. B. Julian,
Democrat.
County treasurer. Cole, Re-
publican; w. E. Hershey, Democrat.
Commissioners. LIST District.
B. Hostetter, Republican; G. W.
hurry, Democrat. Second District,
Geo. Rush, Republican, Harry Bren-
izer, C. w. Peterson, Republican;
Herman Hassler, Democrat. Third
district, F. B. Brownrigg,e John
Book, Republican; ia. Engler, j. G.
Cradle, S. H. Mccullough, Democrat.
County Attorney-G. d. Bischoff,
Democrat; H. L. Humphrey, Repub-
lican.
Sheriff-John N. Seaton, j. e.
Badger, J. H. Sherman, D. W. Naill,
G. G. Huffman. Republican; James
D. J. Baer, Democrat.
Clerk of Court-E. NJ. Blachly,
L. E. Jeffcoat, Republican; L. ].
Schad, Democrat.
Register of Deeds. L. Morley,
G. G. Dahnke, Fred Marts, Republi-
can; T. H. Easter, Democrat.
High school Trustees-Clarence
Taylor, F. w. Karl, G. Bell, Anna
Sandborn Baker, Republican.
County Superintendent-G
G. U. Nichols. Repub-
ican; Mary E. Woolverton, Demo-
rat.
Probate Judge-John c. Roger,
R, C. Dederick, Republican; D. W.
Happen, Democrat.
County Surveyor-Karl Riddle,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29
LOST SPRINGS WILL GET
JUICE FROM ABILENE

Harrington Sun: The town Of Lost
Springs, eight miles to the south,
has agreed to sign contract with
the Abilene electric light plant to
take juice from that plant. Lincoln
Vile and Ramona it is understood
have also agreed to take current
from the same plant.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29
20 TEACHERS TAKING
COUNTY EXAMINATIONS

Twenty-seven teachers Of The
county we're here today taking the
county teachers examination for
county certificates at the Garfield
school. c. U. Nichols, substituting
for Prof. Yoder Of Enterprise who
is at Emporia, a member OF the
board of examiners, was conducting
the Quizzes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29

Stomach Troubles and Constipation
81 will cheerfully say that Cham
berlain's Tablets are the most sat
isfaetory remedy for stomach trou-
bles and constipation that l have
sold in thirty-four years drug store
service" writes S. H. Murphy, drug
gist, Wellsburg. n. 7. Obtainable
everywhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29
Cases Of Summer CompIaInt

Stomach and Intestinal disturb
ances are frequently corrected by
the use OF Mother Gray's Sweet Pow
ders for Children. They tend to
cleanse the intestinal tract and pro-
mote digestion. Used by mothers for
rs years. All druggists sell them,
25e. j1-4wk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29

v. j. True, trustee. 1915 appro. '''''
priatlon Hays township ~; $4,000
county road ,............. 1864
Fred Biehler road drags...... 1900
roads ..:......:......... 1175
'9pn dpx 9sIas County ROAD fund s ssf4s
$. II. Gugler. dragging county
VIM. Sigg, dragging county road 1912
| township ................. 5000
ty roads .........'............ 44.25
road work .................. 1925
A.. F.. Engle, cutting hedge. 1000
terial county bridge. ........ 1000
ty road ................... l440
John Middleton. county road -
work ...........,..'.....,,.. 1925
county bridge ,............. 4O.45
road ................. 1900
VIM Tucker, cutting hedge. sS5
Vim. Tucker. bridge material. $500
road ..... -. 1880
| J. W. Henderson bridge work 1900
A. G. Dietz, bridge work.. 61.25
| A. c. Dietz county road work 10000
A. c. Dietz, county road work $3.50
c. G. Dieffenbaugh, dragging
county roads ..'........:.... 14.G5
roads .................. 665
H. M Fink. county road work 57.73
II NJ Fink, county bridge work 1856
C. G. Dieffenbaugh, county
l. II. Toiiver & Co, material
for county engineer. ......... 3.15
salina Oil Co, gasoline. road $50
roads ..;............, s4.ss
work .....a... ....,.#; ..ss. 23.50 |
Geo. a. Rush, county road work 33.oo
w. >; Ayres, dragging county oro
II. r. Kugler. culverts Grant a.
a. p. Engie, cement for county D. %
bridge No, s..a......,.,.::..; 9ss.oo
expense to swayne bridge. S71s
bridge No. 4..........:...:. $4,000
bridge No 5.................. 10000
" M Pth d ras.lhg h coppty 0Voo
roads ......,....,;,....,. ,, 42.75
Cusick Coz merchandise to Mrs. -,
!, Drlscoll April ana IN May c ,., 4 "a
W 4. Mourer. trustee. dragging 90 .
W; A. Mourer, material and o-sro
labor ....,.t., ataa ..,ii aho zoo.oo
and material county bridge. 2S442
A. p. Engle, trustee, dragging ., -
county road ....., a,,,,,a.t. Sl'zo
a. e. Engle' trustee culVeres' ,4s Ok
G. IL. Maief, trustee, dragging
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29

/, II. w. King, county clerk of
county, Kansas. do hereby
certify that the above Is a true and
correct list of all the bills allowed
by the county commissioners or
Dickinson county, Kansas, at their.
session held June 5, 6. I. 5,
3, 1916. II w. KING,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-23
Transition Periods Plain Talk.
From the Pittsburgh Leader.

Ioi LIN 4 NAp0 -
People who think In a groove VIII be
shocked by the directness and force OF the
language used in an address delivered at
the University of Pittsburgh yesterday on
fer, director OF the Beacon Vocational
bureau, Boston.
He is quoted as saying hat boys in re-
form schools are the equals and in many
in the respectable" Schools. and are
labeled as they are mainly because of
their superiority which refuses to run
duly and frictionless in a scholastic
piece de resistance, which may have given
some of the routine ones a sleepless night
after a day of pondering:
81 would rather be born from a bril-.
liant robber thar a feeble minded bishop"
One gets the impression without striv-
ing that Director Puffer means that the
boys in reform schools are not sent there
SO much because of their moral or ethical
intellectual force. Just as a man or
woman who rises above the dull level of
the horded mass is labeled a crank. a
lunatic, or a crook. the boy or girl who
where the others are about to tiredly
leave off, is not respectable. They must
be put away from respectable children.
DirsctoT Put Puff f5. SAYS ,heh his . sxperie hovs h aas
sent to reform schoo because the routine
minds in the respectable schools don't
know what to do with them. Bad voca-
tional training helps along the tangle.
period like the present: And it is only In
such a transition era that Director Puffer
would be permitted to talk as he did yes
terday. AT any other time he would fasten
self as the boys he defends have put the
brand upon their young f%oreheads. He
has more than the minimum legal allow
ance of brains-and that's bad and dan
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-23
Comrades.

One steed 1 nave of common clay.
And one no less than regal;
By day l jog on old Saddlebags.
BY night l fly upon Eagle;
To store, to market, to field. to mill.
One plods with patient patter,
Nor hears along the far-off heights
The hoofs of his comrade clatter.
To field, to market. to mill he goes.
Nor sees his comrade cleaning
Where he flies along the purple hills.
Nor the flame from his bride streaming
Sees not his track, nor the spark of fire
So terribly flashing from it.
AS they flashed from the track of Alborak
When he bravely carried Mahomet.
One steed. in a few short years, will rest
Under the grasses yonder;
The other will come there centuries hence
To linger and dream and ponder;
And yet both steeds are mine today.
The immortal and the mortal;
One beats alone the clods Of earth,
Oae stamps at heavens portal.
Henry Ames Blood.