davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-01-20

Chas. Lyon, day team,
A. II. Ryon. hauling and
board meeting ...... 400
p. A. Probasco, trip to
Abilene and meeting. SOC
s. ID. ScrIpter, pick.... .7t
j. e. scripter, board
meeting .......... zoo
NJ -. Eberhart, dragging $3.50
June 29 VIM. Hannah, road work 11.S7
J. M. Jones Jr., road work 901
Mike Hannah, road work 4.7a
VIM. Hannah, road work 1876
Eugene Steele, road
Fred Iseli. road work. SIS
Herman Steffin, road
work ............... $3.50
Jacob Steffin. road work $50
Christ Iseli overseer... 64.80
Fred Scrlpter. dragging
and road work. ....... 1417
VIM. Bosch, dragging and
road work ............ 1876
Chas. Lyon, dragging and
road work ......... 1900
w. T. Dobbins, overseer 2150
Pete Hostetter, road work 1886
M b. Eberhart dragging $3.50
Boyd Grey overseer... 62.17
Clayton Weller, dragging ella
A. II. Ryan, cash adj
vanced, board meeting $50
Firman Carswell, town
ship supplies ......... 5000
Il. J. Scripter, hauling
sand and rock. ........ 4.25
T.. e. Peatling overseer. 1886
i. A. Probasco, cash to
Dobbins. board meeting $500
j. IL. Scripter, board
meeting ............ zoo
Sept 81 Boyd Grey, overseer. 2S.12
Mike Hannah, road work 800
VIM Hannah, road work 800
Boyd Jones, road work. 4.9O
T. y. Peatllng, plank
and overseeing .... TAO
j. A. Brown, labor on
Jeff Eckmann, labor on -
NJ. Mcdonald. labor on =.
pd roads r,osto, ,i.r''' iobor z0'S'
on roads .............. $50
W. T. Dobbins. overseer 4.50
H. s. McKeever, labor on
Geo. shafer, labor on road 2O.75
j. M. Jones Jr, labor on
road ............ 300
VIM. Gunselman, drag
Jno. Bush, hauling ...... 1900
" Glen Osborne hauling. 400
9 Frank Schwab, hauling. 500
A. ii. Ryan, freight, dy-
Mantle. time .... 1850
p. A. Probasco, viewing
roads, trip to Abilene 900
]. e. Scripter, viewing
roads .............. 900
~ Der and cement. -. 715O
roads ............ 6S13
roads ............. 5O.75
tools ............... SS45
Rice Johntz & Nicolay,
Aida Lumber Co, lum-
Der and cement. ...... 1915
labor ............... 1915
Roy osborne, labor on
and meeting ........A 1880
M r. Sanborn, lumber $50
Boyd Grey, overseer. $3.50. S414
" Albert Marts, road labor 1857
w. Odds. blacksmithing 500
IL. II. Brown, road work 5000
Earl Brown, road work 1900
" Roy Brown road work 500
Joe Brown Jr., road work 400
&" j. II. Brown, road work SIS
Christ Iself overseer... $3.50
work ......s........ 31.25
" e. Bohemian. road work 2.6O
Jno Iseli, road work.. $500
Roy Gunselman, road
:" M. r Dobbins, overseer $500
Emery Brown, road work 1852
Work .....a'. ...... 1900
Frank Schwab, hauling. 14.75
G. l.. Peatling, road work 500
Edwin Probasco, road
Howard Weller. road
clS %UES probasco, road 0'OO
work ............... zoo
Edw. Dees, road work.. 500
Isaac Eckman, road
work ............. $50
VIM Duffy, road work 200
Jeff Eckman, road work 1880
Frank Peatling, road
work ........... 1850
II. II. Peatlng, overseer $500
Fred Scripter, road work 1900
g. d, Scripter, road work 1000
Thos, Reilly, road work. 200
p. A. Probasco, trip to
Abilene. work, board
meeting ....,..... S.25 |
]. E. Scripter, board meet
ing, pulling hedge... 44.5O |
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-01-20

Total Disbursements saoss.O'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-19
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

n Births-7Nabel and frank osle, Thirty
sixth and Cunning. boy; Eiljah and Susie
Penn. ss09 spanldiny. girl; Ralph and Mary
Frost. 1904 South Twenty fifth. girl; X. II.
and Edith Manx. 1912 Maple. girl: Charles
and Della Michel. Ss27 Florence boulevard,
boy; Claude Milton and Anna Skinner. hos
pitai. boy. T. q. and Bessie Watson, <bl0
North Twenty-first boy; Charles and Anna
Stranger. South Side, boy; James and Jose
phine Kadlilk. Thirtieth and Harrison, girl;
Peter and Agnes GreEovitz. 3i33 v. girl;
George and Theresa Krayaciz. b2i9 South
Thirty-first. girl; Andrew and Belle Cor
man, 1906 Burt, girl.
Deaths--chsries D. Woodwork 10 years.
2o3 South irty-fourth; Baby Smith.
months. hospital; Catherine F. O'Connor. 4
months 2326 South Twenty-fifth; William
d. Little. 90 Year,. 1906 Spencer: Elsie t.
Hoffman, 30 years. 1914 Douglas; Jurgen
PAIL, 81 years. West Center street: Nich
Erca. 260i N; Charles Curtis. years. soaS
Emppet: Lucy l. Coffin. IS years. 1904
Dodge; Robert H. Law. 70 years. Douglas
county; Mary Hunter months. SION
South Seventeenth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following permits to wed have been
issued.
Name and Residence. Age.
Ir j. Bessey. Elk City. Neb........ovcr Il
Mary Hansen, Omaha. .............o over Is
Christian II. Berwick, Council Bluffs. 20
Della sorensen. Council Bluffs. ......,... Is
Aubrey Pickard, Havelock, Neb. ....... Fl
Genevieve Stewart, Lincoln. Neb. 10
Joseph Fleischhaus. St. Paul, MIMI. rs
Helen Pavlik, Omaha. ................. "a
william e. Parish. Benson. Neb........ 81
Christine Langhorst. Benson. Neb...... Is
Joe Tourek Jr, Omaha. ............... 20
Emma Kuss, Omaha ................,.. 81
Hyman wisblatt, omaha. .....,.,...... %
Esther Epstein. Omaha ................. %
Rupert Fahnestock, Omaha. 30
Marie Sawyer, Omaha. 20
Ira W. Slater, Darlington, Mo.....,..... 81
Alice Orilco Francis, Darlington, Mo-. 70
Lyle II. Wiegard. Chappeli. Neb. ...,... 2?
Mabel II. Winter, Roseland, Neb........ 70
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-19

UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
yynion Pacific Railroad Company.

UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM,
Union Pacific Railroad Company.
Auction.--The following Unclaimed Bag
gage will BIO sold at auction at Omaha
Fireproof Storage company's building, sos
8. Seventeenth street, Omaha, Mob, COM
mencing at o'clock D. M, Tuesday, oc-
tuber 10, 1915, and continuing the same
hour each day until all has been sold:
Zinc trunks marked J. II, Davies. salina,
Kas,; Mrs. l., H. Smith. Tekamaha, Neb.
Salt cases marked w. ]. Laswell. Allen
Bodine. Memphis. Tenn; Pat Fitch.
Grand Island. Neb.. c. Anderson, Seattle,
Wash; c. r Custer. New Orleans, la,
j. T. Collins, Denver. Colo; Hob Hughes.
Nebraska City, Neb,: Jay Stickley, AL
bion. Neb.: ID. r. Fairchiid. Manhattan,
Kas. Steamer trunks marked f. Clapp,
Saratoga, Wyo,; j. r. Lumsden. Malvern.
Kas. Wicker suit case. L, W. Upton,
Hutchinson. Kas. Leather trunk. ]. s,
Colon. Painted canvas trunk. Jas. Rich,
ardson. Ogden. Utah. Sample cases
marked II. w. Yeates and Interstate
Chemical Co, Rogers. Ark, usset valise.
Singer Sewing Machine Company Chey-
enne. Canvas telescope, " r. Egan. To-
peka, Kas.
Also 800 pieces Of miscellaneous srti-
cles, consisting Of trunks. boxes. chests,
bundles. blankets, valises. guns. watches.
overcoats, umbrellas and musical instru-
ments. not marked.
@. L. ALLEY,
GENERAL, pAGCA0E AGENT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-19
Monument. ind Cemeteries.

BEAUTIFUL markers tablets and crosses
for unmarked graves. Redman Grave
Marker Co.. 1910 Spencer st. webster ssos,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-19
LOST.FOUND.REWARDs

IF YOU lose anything and will advertise It
here. you will surely recover II II found
by an honest person. Remarkable recov-
cries are brought about every day through
this column.
THE LAw--People who find lost
articles are interested In knowing that
the state law 10 strict In requiring them
to seek the owner through advertisement
and otherwise, and that a failure to do
SO. II same can be proven, involves a Sc
we're penalty.
OMAHA q COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
DO we'll to call up the office of the Omaha
q Council Bluffs Street Railway company
TO ascertain whether they left 1t in the
street cars.
Many articles each day are turned In
AMI the company Ia anxious TO restore
them to tho rightful owners Call
Tyler 500.
LosT-Sunday afternono In west part OF
town. Small brown vest with Delta Gam
ma pin attached. Hull. Tyler s61.
LosT-wedding ring between 4sth and Y
and 40th and w; reward. Charles Kauf'
hold. 4oo3 w.
LOST-Silver vanity purse, engraved II. N.
Return to +716 s. 2Sth st., and receive
reward.
LosT--5-year- bay marc weighs 1.lot
lbs. Walnut 22st. 1lo2 9. 18th 81.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success. ...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10
VERMIN DESTROYERS CONFER.

New York, Dec. 9.--During the coming week the Hotel Astor will be mighty unsafe stopping place for Mir. and Mrs. Bedybug, or any mem- bers of the vermin family who might have the termerity to enter the sacred precinct of that hostelry. For among he guests of the hotel during the first two days of the week will be :, host of men who are wise to 57
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10

or more different methods of dealing a knockout to all the germs that la- den the air, to the flies and mosqui- toes that carry the germs, and to all such household pests as reaches, mice and rats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10

Counsellor Polk of the state de- partment appeared in quest of Secre- tary Lansing's job.
 Chief Judge-Why, even Bryan couldn't hold that
 Polk-I know, but they gave him the Hiram Johnson.
 Chief Judge-What'5 the Hiram Johnson?
 Polk-Ask Hughes.
 Chief Judge-We dan't find him.
 Polk-Well, it's a lemon grown in California
 WEat Happened in Kansas.
 Another sketch was travesty on the special train load of Eastern wo- men who campaigned in the West for Hughes. The scene was laid in Kid derville. Kansas, where the Million aire special' arrived amid town off cials, townsmen and native women. The suffragists aroused the jealousy of the native women when the home men-folk followed the gaily dressed Fasteners to the train. and one of the native women, addressing her desert ed sisters. exclaimed:
 First Woman-Sovereign women of Kidderville: Our men folks has de- serted us to trail after them stuck-up eoggle-eyed. just-fawncy. shilly-shai- ly frumps from the effete East. Now, my idea is to teach them lesson. Let us rise as one man-I mean as one woman-and show them weak. kneed men who the real politicians are AS William Allen White said: "The hand that churns the butter is the hand that rules the world" Come on, women, not man in Kidderville gets a hot meal or clean shirt until he promises to vote against the mon- key dinner bunch. When the returns are in you'll find there ain't nothing the matter with Kansas. Come on girls!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10

Monday Special--Come early i. you want one of our five disc Food Choppers for BOG. Reap & Crawford Furn Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10

Anyone wishing to buy or sei' Jefferson county script. call on Chas Veil Supply f-o. r
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-07
Buys Coats For Lambs

A human man named Henry Sales of Cody, Wyoming, last week placed an order with the town tailor for 1000 overcoats for his newborn lambs. The garments are fleece lined and so de- signed that they may be easily slipped on a lamb, protecting the body but leaving the legs and head exposed. It looks like a sensible idea and should reduce the usual spring loss to mini mum but we would like to know how it can be expected that the nanny ewes will be expected to recognize their kids when logged out in this fancy way. It would work all right when the eve and lamb are kept in a little individual pen but it would be a great performance if they were to run on the open range. Even under natural conditions there is no fool like a stubborn eve in refusing to recognize her offspring and this is on
 of the amenities of the sheep business
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-07
Not Yet Bottled in Bond

The Carranzistas have not bottled" Pancho Villa for three days now. This is unusual as they generally bottle him about three times weekly. If they have run out of bottles we would advise them to search the garbage cans along Brewery Avenue and they can pick quite number that formerly held Old Jordan, Sunnybrook and other popular brands.--Bisbee Ore.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-07
Thought Revolver Unloaded

While engaged in playful struggle with her husband for revolver that was thought to be unloaded, Mrs. L.. R. Myers was shot in the head at her home in Oatman, Saturday, and is in a serious condition.
 The bullet struck the unfortunate woman in the forehead. It is not known whether it penetrated the skull, although it is the opinion of the physicians that even though she re- covers from the wound the chances are that the sight of her eyes will have been destroyed.--Kingman Min CT.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-07

The action of the state supreme court in an opinion handed down late Friday afternoon denying a writ of habeas corpus from Pinal county in behalf of Francisco Rodriguez, N. B. Chavez, Miguel Peralto and Edouadro Perez, under conviction of murder and confined in the state prison at Florence, means that the four men will now have to pay the penalty of their crime with their lives unless the board of pardon and parole intervenes
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-07
Cut This Out-It Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.,, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, back ache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, whole some and thoroughly cleansing cath artic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Will Marian Pharmacy.-Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-07
Editorial Confession

Better interview this Lady Eglan- tine," suggested the managing editor of the New York Daily Squash.
 "Why, she's hen. A hen can't do anything but cackle."
 "Well, we've printed worse inter views. Go ahead"
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-07
Mr. " eni. .Cut.R
 Here's mr. 'Gets.lt
The New Plan Corn Cure That's as
 Sure as the Rising Sun.

"Glad to meat you" says the razor to the corn. "Pll bleed for you" says the corn to the razor. Razors and corns love each other. Corns love to
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-07

Phoenix is having political scan dal which if true, rival the old days in Chicago. One side charges the other with having colonized votes in boarding houses for the coming cleo ton. The men named as roomers are out with affidavits testifying that they are legal voters and laboring men.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-07
In Good Company

Bob Gleason, of the Branigan ranch, was in town Tuesday, with a load of hay.-Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-07

A. R. Buckman, field secretary of the "drys" asks in an open letter that the county officials agree to allow a reasonable amount of liquor be brought into the state for personal use, the opinion of the attorney gene ral notwithstanding
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-07

The schools at Williams were given an extra vacation of a week during March.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-07
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, April 8, 1916.-As predicted at the close of last week, repair work was started today on the break of 25 to 50 cents on cattle effective then. Receipts here were 5000 head, which was a substantial reduction from last Mon day and offerings at the five leading western markets were 14,000 less to- day than week ago. This was enough to reverse the bearish situa- ton, and advances were 10 to 15 cents on all classes. Veal calves were an exception and sold 50 0lower. No choice steers were here today, and the top of $9.10 does not represent the full strength of the market Middle class natives sold at $S.40 to SS.80, and the restricted supply of western fed steers, possibly 25 cars, sold at $S.65 to S8.S5, weights mostly under 1900 lbs. The supply today had a rather small proportion of beef steers, but contained fair number of cows and butcher grades, which sold strong to 15 higher, best cows and bulls worth up to s8, yearlings heifers S9.50 Stocker and feeder receipts were lib. eral and prices were 10 to 15 cents above the close of last week. but not
 
 Choice heavy feeders sold at ss.50 and stock steers ranged from SIPS tc 1 sS.25. A feature sale was breeding heifer calves at s9.75. Action of tho general cattle market today confirms the opinion that the situation is wei grounded. and that the available sup ply for the next 30 or 60 days can bt handled at firm prices.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-07
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry of Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE

Company c of the Arizona National guard at Tempe, has disbanded.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-07

The price of soap is said to be 60 cents per cake in Mexico. However, it is extremely doubtful if the price of soap down there would materially affect the cost of living.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-07
Hogs 25 to 30 Cents Higher

Hogs started out IS to 20 higher this morning. and improved through the session. selling g to 90 higher at the best time. receipts 1000 head. Top price was SOTO, bulk of sales s935 to so.65. light hogs no to s9.60. The sharp advance today only lacked 10 cents of eliminating the entire break of last week, and suggests that said break was forced and not a true indi- cation of legitimate market condi- tions. Rather liberal receipts of hogs are expected at the markets during April. although the supplv at the five markets dropped off 26,000 head to- day as compared with a week ago, and the bullish situation has dorbtless caused many cilts to be put in the brood SOW class.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-07

Chandler has started campaign to convince Douglas people that alfalfa raised eggs are fresh even if the yolk in darker than other eggs.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-07

Capt. Cromwell Stacey has been re- lieved by the war department from further connection with the National guard of Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-07

Construction work on the new gas plant at Winslow will commence with in a few weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-07

Over four million pounds of copper were shipped from Globe one day last week. It filled 49 cars, it's destination being Amboy, N. J.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-07

Walter Arndt of Oatman was con victed of white slavery at Prescott last week the jury being out II hours. They recommended clemency. The case of Edward Freese was car ried over to September.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-07
Sheen E to g Cents Lower

Lambs and sheep sold slowly today and prices are 15 to 25 lower, the market about 50 cents under a week ago, receipts 5000 head. Killers have given buyers positive orders to re- duce mutton cost, based on depressed outlet. On the other hand available supply for the next month or six weeks is known to be light, and a return to stronger prices may be ex- pected. Best lambs sold at s11 and s11.05 today, and fat ewes of choice quality would bring around sS.25. Texas clipped wethers s725, clipped fat goats $50, clipped brushers s5
 !. A. RICKART.
 Market Correspondent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
POMEROY SENDS
IN RESIGNATION
Complies With Governors Re-
quest and Draws Attention to
Reasons For Dismissal

\. Nevin Pomeroy, of Chambers
burg. whose resignation was requested
by Governor Brumbaugh yesterday
for political reasons, to-day sent his
resignation to the Governor to take
effect January l. The Governor was
in Washington when the letter reach
ed his office and will not be here until
late in the day. No statement as to
who the successor of the supervisor of
printing would be or when the an
nouncement would be made was OBJ
tatnab!e. 1t is intimated that it will
not be made hastily because of the
speakership contest, which is the rea-
son for other appointments being held
within the Governors bosom.
Mr. Pomeroy came here this morn
ing with his letter written. There
were reported last night that he might
refuse to resign, but he speedily laid
them at rest by sending the letter to
the executive Offices and issuing q
copy.
The resignation says:
In compliance with your verbal re-
quest of yesterday, / herewith tender
my resignation as superintendent of
public printing and binding, the same
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
HARRISBURG in
81 DESCRIBED
President Klein Addresses His
torical Society on City's
River Bank"

Two outstanding features of the
regular meeting of the Historical So
ciety of Dauphin county, held last eve
ming in the Kelker building, were the
remarkably interesting address of the
president. Theodore b. Klein, and
the presentation by Benjamin NJ. Mead
of a number of relics of other days
that in the years to come will increase
in historical value.
President Klein chose as his subject
"The River Bank of Harrisburg" de-
able improvements, and enlarging
upon the continuation of its attrac-
tive shore line north of the city as far
and farther than Millersburg.
A curious old business directory of
the Town of Harrisburg for the year
1852, the gift of William II. German
to the Historical Society, was present
ed by Mr.. Mead with explanatory
comments and "reminiscences of the
period and the people to which the
old directory relates. Contained in
this interesting volume are the names
of many of the old families who con-
Quoted the business OF Harrisburg in
its formative period and who laid at
that time the foundations for the
thriving community into which the
little town of so has grown. Mr.. Mead
also presented on behalf of Mr.. Ger
man one of the mammoth wrought
iron nails used in the construction of
the old market sheds that were at one
time planted in the center of Market
Square.
The election to membership in the
society of Henderson Gilbert preceded
the address and presentation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
KILLING FROWNS
ON DUPLICATION
Public Service Commissioner
Quotes Policy i'll Perry
County Case

Public Service Commissioner John
S. Killing, in an opinion refusing to
grant extensions asked by the Perry
Telephone and Telegraph Company
from Newport to Liverpool and
Bloomfield to Liverpool makes known
the policy of the Commission in regard
TO duplication OF telephone facilities.
The Perry company had asked ap-
proval of thirteen extensions in Perry,
Cumberland, Juniata and Franklin
counties and the Cumberland Valley
Telephone Company objected to two
of them, claiming it was already ade-
quately serving the communities.
The general policy of this Com
mission is against the duplication of
facilities of public utilities in the same
district unless they are necessary for
the accommodation, convenience or
safety of the public therein" says Mr.
Killing. THE policy of telephone
regulation by the Commission will ul-
timately lead to great Improvement
1t makes 1t incumbent upon every
company to so maintain its facilities
and to furnish such service that in
accommodation with other compan-
les can be properly made and in this
way the telephone service in the State
viii be brought to a high degree OF
einc1ency 1t is most unfor-
tunate that the present existing COM
petitive conditions in telephone SER
vice exist or were ever permitted to
be created in our State. In many of
our communities the public is bearing
the burden and suffering the inconve-
nience and annoyance of two tele-
phone systems. A divided service is
offered and many are obliged to pay
a rental to each company; two pole
lines obstruct and disfigure the streets
and the duplication of the necessary
wires is an added danger. To
permit the extension of the lines of
one telephone company into the ter
rftory served by another as is asked
in this case. can only result in incon-
venience and annoyance to the patrons
of both and in the end will affect the
service of both companies. The time
Will soon come when one will give
way as the patience and endurance of
the public, long suffering though IL
may be, will not permit itself to be