davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-24
MRS. JAMES DUNLOP DIES AT
DAUGHTERS HOME, SEATTLE

Mrs James Dunlop, of Detroit, died
Saturday, Aug. 10, at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Eva Mcintosh, at Sc
attic. Washington. Mrs. Dunlop
went to Washington about six months
ago hoping to better her health =
week ago Saturday she suffered a
stroke of paralysis and this was the
immediate cause of her death. Mrs.
Dunlop was one Of the first settlers
near Detroit and has resided there
for nearly forty years. A husband
and several sons and daughters sur
yive her. The body will probably ar
rive here Thursday. Burial will be
made at Detroit and further funeral
announcements will be made later
Mrs. E. G. Leach of this city, niece
of the deceased, received word Of Mrs
Dunlops death.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-24
Opening of the Dickinson County
High School.

Annual enrolment of students Will
be on Friday and Saturday, Sept. lst
and 2nd. All Juniors and Seniors
should enroll on Friday and all
Freshmen and Sophomores on Satur-
day.
All living at a great distance and
finding it impossible to enroll on
these two days, may enroll on Mon
day. But all those living convenient
w close must enroll on Friday and
Saturday.
The entrance examinations will be
held on Friday and Saturday, Sept
1st and End. beginning each day at
O'Clock. Bring lead pencils only.
School will open for work on Tues
day. a. M. Sept. 5th. On Monday
Sept. 4th, will be held the greatest
Labor Day celebrations in the history
of Chapman. A parade of so at
fractions is promised and three pub
lie speakers, Congressman Helvering
Attorney General Brewster and W. Z
Lansdon, Democratic candidate fol
governor, are expected to be present
w. S. ROBB,
17w2t Prln' u. =. H. D
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-24
tFirst Published nj the Abilene WeeA''
Reflector. August II, 1850.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court OF Dickinson
County. state OF Kansas.
BARBARA REED, Plaintiff,
VS.. . anna.
EDGAR BREWER, HIRAM J. LAisDl -,
j NJ. FISHER, ADALlNE r. BhAls,
CHARLES a. BALL, their unknown
heirs. executors, Administrators, us
yisees, trustees and assigns, Deiehu-
ants.
To the above named Defendants
Won and each OF you are hereby No
flied that YOU have been suen IN w
District Court Of Dickinson NVuhtl
state Of Kansas by said plalntlut VIZ
filed her Petition in SAID court on "
17th day Of August. 1915, wherein sne
asks to have the title quieted IN ne! ~
the following described real estate
situated in Dickinson County state OF
Kansas to-wit. .,-... -.,-,,.
t971. and west half OF lot thirty -elsht
t3Sl. al in block twenty-three N-sl lt
the East Abilene Town company r hSt
Addition TO Abilene, Kansas. 49,.
THAT unless you answer or ueinut 70
said petition on OF before the zsth gay
~ September, 1915. said petition VII
be taken as true and judgment Iehurl
ed therein quietlng the TUE N
above described premises in sald pam
tin and forever barring YOU anu te,t
IN Won from claiming any interest," m
lien amen or title to said premises %
any part thereof -, ,,,.,-.,.,
nv 8. 81 smith. her Attorney
l7w5,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-24
VNWASHED HANDS CAUSE
MANY HUMAN DISEASES

Disease germs lead a hand 10
mouth existence. If the human race
would learn to keep the unwashed
hand away from the mouth, many
human diseases would be greatly d.
minished. We handle infectious mat
ter more or less constantly and we
continually carry the hands to the
mouth. If the hand has recently
been in contact with infectious mat
ter the germs Of disease may in this
wav be introduced into the body.
Many persons wet their fingers with
saliva before counting money. turn
ing the pages OF a book. or perform
ing similar acts. In this case the pro-
cess is reversed. the infection being
carried to the object handled. there
TO await carriage to the mouth OF
some other careless person. In view
of these facts the L. s. Public Health
Service has formulated the following
simple rules of personal hygiene and
recommends their adoption by every
per son in the United States:
Wash the hands Immediately
Before eating,
Before handling. preparing or serv-
ing food.
After using the toilet,
After attending the sick, and
After handling anything dirty
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-24
PEARL SCHOOL FIRST IN
COUNTY TO START TERN

The Union No. l, consolidated
school at Pearl, which starts Aug.
%. will be the first school in the
county to open, according to Grace
lee Woolverton, county superintend-
ent. The great majority of the schools
will open Sept. 4, as do the Abilene
schools and county high school. Aug.
% is a week earlier The teachers
at Union No. l are Miss Mamie Fry
principal, Miss Gretna Counter and
Miss Esther Delker.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-24
tFirst published nj the Abilene Weekly
Renector, August II, 1870
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

IN the District Court of Dickinson
County, State Of Kansas.
Joseph l.. ERWIN, Plaintiff,
VS.. ...
JAMES STREETER, DANIEL HuNI'
and their unknown heirs, executors,
administrators, devisees, trustees anu
assigns, Defendants.
TO the above named DEFENDANTS
Won and each of you are hereby no
tt6ea that YOU have been sued In the
District Court Of Dickinson county,
state of Kansas By said plaintiff VINO
6Ied his petition In said court on the
16fh day of August, 1916, wherein ne
asks TO have the title quieted IN MN 70
lie folIowing described real estate
situted In Dickinson County, state OF
Kansas, tOwit. ~.
Teh southwest quarter OF secti0h
twenty 900, township twelve III,
south, range four 90 east OF the SlNti.
Principal Meridian; and the noitnWessS
quarter Of the southeast quarter, anu
the southwest quarter Of the northeast
ouarter OF section twenty-nine tzsl,
township twelve tl2D south, range lou
al east Of the sixth Principal Merlu-
That unless you answer or demur 10
.afd petitlOn on or before the 2Sth DAY
~ September 1915, said petition VIII
he taken as true and judgment render
ed therein quieting the tue IN the
above described premises In SAID pam
Tin and forever barring you ana eacH
Of Won from claiming any interest IN,
Hen upon or title 10 salu preHi9Na "
any part thereof. 40, ,,,,.to
JOSEPH L. ERWIN, Plaintin
~ 17w3t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-24
pEcRYING INTERFERENCE,
WE INTERFERED IN MEX
lco ExASPERATINGLY.

= The dealings of the admins
j. tration with Mexico constitute
i. confused chapter Of blunders'
+ We have not helped Mexico. She
+ lies PROSTATE, Impoverished,
+ famine stricken, overwhelmed
i. with the woes and outrages OF
i. internecine strife, the helpless
i. victim of condition of anarchy
+ which the course II the admin
r istration only served to promote.
\ For ourselves, we have Wit
j. messed the murder Of our citi-
+ zens and the destruction Of their
i. property. We have made enc
4 mics, not friends. Instead OF
+ commanding respect and deserv-
i. ing good will by sincerity,
j. flrmness and consistency, we
1. provoked misapprehension and
j. deep resentment In the light
j. of the conduct Of the admin
i. istration no one could under
+ stand its professions Decrying
i. interference, we interfered most
i. exasperatingly. We have not
i. even kept out Of active con-
i. nict, and the soil of Mexico is
j. stained with the blood Of our
i. soldiers. We have resorted to
i. physical invasion only to retire
!. without gaining the protested
i. object. 4 is record which
j. cannot be examined without a
j. profound sense of humiliation
+ From Mr.. Hughes Speech OF
i. Acceptance.
i.
j. i j. j. j. j. j. j. j. ]. j. 4 !. 1. ]. / ].
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-24
!. !. j. !. /. !. + + i. + ++++++'
FOR A MERCHANT MARINE
WITHOUT FEDERAL
COMPETITION.

/. Again, we must build up our
l. merchant marine. 1t Will not
|. aid to put the government into
+ competition with private own
1. ers. That, It seems to me, Is
1. counsel of folly A surer way
|. of destroying the promise of our
4. foreign trade could hardly be de-
/. vised. 1t has well been ASKED
l. Does the government intend TO
+ operate at a profit or at a lossf
+ We need the encouragement ana
!. protection of government for our
1. shipping industry, but 1t cannot
!. afford to have the government
!. as competitor. - From Mr..
I. Hughes Speech of Acceptance.
+
l. u 4. 4. L 4. =. j. .f - j. sfs ss \. sfs efs IL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-24
TWENTY DEGREE DROP IN
TEMPERATURES OVER STATE

Topeka. Aug. 22.-Light showers
that came to eastern and central Kan
sas late cooled of the atmosphere
materially last night The showers
we're quite general. but only heavy
enough to lay the dust. They stop
ned the mercury on a record breaking
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-24
BOY KILLS STEPFATHER WHO
BEAT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Newport, Ark, Aug. 22.-Ralph
McClosky, IA years old, walked ten
miles from his home to surrender to
officers here. He said he shot and
killed his stepfather, Jesse Daugher-
ty, last night because the stepfather
was beating his mother.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-24
WITH WINTER COMING
ANTHRACITE PRICE HIKES

Boston, Aug. 22.-Retail prices for
anthracite coal we're marked up 20
cents a ton in this city. Stove coal
at 1925 a ton has been advanced 81
cents over last years price.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-24
FORT RILEY HAY TO
FEED HORSES ON BORDER

Junction City, Kan, Aug. 22,--
Hay cut on the Fort Riley military
reservation is being used to feed
army horses on the Mexican border.
Six carloads are being shipped each
day to Fort Brown and Fort Sam
Houston.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-24
THE AMERICAN WORKING
MAN SHALL NOT SUFFER

+ The Republican party stands
J. for the principle OF protection.
+ We must apply that principle
4. fairly. without abuses. In as sci :
i. entific a manner as possible; aud
+ congress should be aided by the :
1. investigations Of an expert body. !
!. We stand for the safeguarding !
+ OF our economic independence. :
+ for the development Of American :
!. industry. for the maintenance Of :
+ American standards of living. :
!. We propose that In the compeu- .
+ tive struggle that IS about to :
!. come the American working :
+ man shall not sldfer.-From Mr.. :
+ Hughes Speech Of Acceptance :
= + !. = + = + + + + + i. + = + + !.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-24
ONE COUPON

rush for the top of the thermometer
Temperatures of close to 100 degrees
were reported from all parts OF the
state until the showers came. There
was drop of twelve to twenty de-
erees between 5 o'clock and Z.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-24

I'm the District Court OF Dickinson
County, State OF Kansas
JOSEPH L. ERWIN, Plaintiff
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-24

i. + ..s-+. i. i. 4 i. + i. + \ + + = +
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-24

In the District Court OF Dickinson
County, State OF Kansas.
BARBARA REED, Plaintiff,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15
CHARITIES To GET
SHOW RECEIPTS

In line with previously-made an
nouncement, the Greenwood shows,
now delighting many, under canvas
at the corner of Chase and Baylen
street, will on Friday afternoon mat
inee, donate receipts equally to the
Pearl Eagan Home and the Woman's
Home, and such announcement was
repeated last night.
To aid in this offer of the manage
ment, ladies interested in these wor-
thy charities will have charge of the
shows Friday afternoon, acting as
doorkeepers, cashiers, ETC., and will
also have charge of all ticket selling.
The ladies are also arranging to place
tickets on sale at several points, and
cards announcing the fact that tickets
are on sale there are to be posted
prominently in show windows of
stores where tickets are available.
These two institutions are among
Pensacola's favorite charities, and a
true Pensacolian delights to aid in
any movement looking to the helping
of either or both of them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15
Attorney PRO Sc" Files
100000 Word Brief
BY ASSOCIATED. PRESS.

Washington, Nov 14.-As attorney
for himself Prose" John Armstrong
Chaloner, of Merry Mills, Va, author
of "Who's Looney Now ?" today 1lIed
in the supreme court bulky brief of
10000 words attacking proceedings
in New York in which he was pro-
nounced insane years ago.
Chaloner is appealing in proceed
ings brought against Thomas T. Sher-
man, trustee of his estate Chaloner
wants possession of certain property.
The case is set for argument in Dec
ember.
Chaloner in his brief attacks the
New York insanity proceedings as
void for "fraud and trickery in lur-
ing" him to New York, where he was
placed in Bloomingdale insane asylum
Fraud and trickery of the medicai ex-
aminers also were alleged in what
Chaloner termed 10 points of law
delineated in great detail in ms
brief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15
Entire United States
In Grip of Cold
CONTINUED From Page One,

Waco recorded 26 and San Antonio
28.5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15
BOND ELECTION FOR.
old SPANISH TRAIL
WINS IN .OKALOOSA
sPEc1AL no rHE IouRNAL

Of EO1<AL IL IfdE JOOnN AL
Holt, Fla, Nov. 1.-THE bond cleo
ton to decide whether or not district
four of Okaloosa county should bond
itself for $1,000 toward building the
Old Spanish Trail from Milligan to
the Santa Rosa county line, was held
Monday and Carried by majority of
26 to IL.
This means that the Old Spanish
Trail is assured by actual vote on
bonding, from jackson county, via
Crestview, Milligan, Floridatown and
Pensacola, to the Alabama state line,
west of Pensacola. The election was
held on account of the fact that the
people of the district were offered
about $1,000 toward building the ma
tional highway, provided that they
contributed like amount.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15
4 BASKETBALL
TEAMS NOW READY

The senior basketball committee of
the Y. M. C. A. met last night and
divided the players among four
teams. Captains and coaches for each
team were appointed and plans for a
top-notch season were made.
Preliminary games will be played
the first three Wednesday nights in
December, the regular schedule to
start the first Wednesday in January.
1t is the object of the basketball
committee to have a league of four
equally balanced teams, who under a
good coach, will be able to play Al
ball and stick through the season. A
look at the lineup of the teams given
below will show that the committee
has indeed started their work well.
Lou Caro-, captain; Ray H. Ander-
son, coach; Jennings Herskov;tz, Ed
Anderson, Jeff Beard, Hal Creary
Graham Vinson, Glenn Myers. and
Nelson Gay.
Toby Herskovitz, captain; Ross
Rogers, coach; Dot Fulghum, MARI
Mayer, Clarence Morgan, George
Hartman, Everett Reinhart, and Har
ry Vinson.
Ed Wicke, captain; R. K. Wallace
coach; Oliver Perkins, Dewey ia
CODY, Charlie Diaz, l. D. Thames
Lloyd Morgan, Robert Yates ant
Quentin Williams.
Newton Axelson, captain; H. L. De
Wolf, coach; Roy McVoy, Huntel
Long, Guy Williams, Henry Pickard
Harry Levey, Price Rozier and Mat
Bird
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15
ARRANGING FOR
METROPOLITAN SHOWS

Charles A. Tate, advance agent for
the Metropolitan shows, which will
arrive here next Monday, for a weeks
engagement for the 'Escambia county
fair, is in the city making arrange
ments for the exhibition here, and for
the winter quarters of the big circus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15
LOWER TEMPERATURE
is PREDICTED

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 14.-Nash-
vile and the section northwest of
here awoke this morning to face fly
ing sleet, The temperature at
o'clock was % degrees above zero,
fall of e degrees in "a hours. The
weather station expects further fall
in temperature tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15
LOWEST OF SEASON
REPORTED IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Chicago Their
mometers registered the lowest tenn
perature of the season today. The
reading was 16 degrees above zero at
z a. m. A light snow fall during the
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15
TEMPERATURE DROPS
% DEGREES IN BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 1.-THE
thermometer here was. 40 degrees this
morning the local weather bureau
recording a crop of rs degrees in the
temperature since 6 p. M, yesOer-
day. A further drop by night of fif-
teen degrees is predicted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15
SUFFRAGE LOBBY BE
LARGEST IN HISTORY

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE larg-
est suffrage lobby in history will be-
siege the next congress, according to
speaker at post election luncheon
of the national woman's party here
today. A victory for national suf-
frage before congress adjourned adj
journed was predicted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15
SNOW STORM SWEEPS
NORTHERN MICHIGAN

Detroit, Mich, Nov. IA heavy
snow storm is sweeping the northern
part of lower Michigan today. Six
inches fell at Bay City this forenoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15
TEN INCHES OF
SNOW IN VERMONT

Montpelier, VT, Nov. 14--Central
Vermont was under blanket of ten
inches of snow today.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
HALLOWELL MUSICAL
COMPANY OF CHICAGO

The Hallowell Concert Company, Of
Chicago. is considered by all who have
heard them to be the leading ten
piece concert company in America.
The individuals of this company have
all appeared with such organizations
as the Thomas and Minneapolis Sym
phony orchestras, Pryor's, Sousa's
Conway's and Kryl's bands. The sin,
ger, who is student of Oscar Eaen,
ger, of New York, also has starred II
the Madame Butterfly grand opers
company, He sings either in German
Italian or English. He has ric'
baritone voice with lots of resonance
This company will be at the Bunga
low theatre in this city Wednesda,
evening, January 10Th. This is TIL
third appearance in Caldwell, Or
each of their other visits they wer
greeted by large audiences who wer
will pleased with their entertainment
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
LOCAL PEOPLE ARE AGAIN
BUYING LOCAL REAL ESTATE
P. E. Smith Reports More or Less
Activity in Lands.

P. E. Smith. the we'll known real
estate dealer, informs us that during
the past three weeks he has sold three
eighties to local people. He has sold
also an 80 to Mr.. Earl who recentlv
came here from Montana. Mr.. Smith
looks forward to considerable real es-
tate activity during the year.
The fact that local people are again
in the market is re-assuring. 1t indi-
Gates that they have money to buy
with. and that their confidence in the
citv and country is undimmed.
DR.. J. S. Miller who recently re-
turned to Caldwell from California,
has purchased two building sites since
his return. Last week. as stated, he
purchased from 7. S. Harrington three
lots on Cleveland Boulevard on which
he will build a residence Within the
last few days he bought of A. I. Myers
the lot at the corner of Kimball and
Cleveland. across the street from the
Christian church. We understand
that this purchase was made as {
speculation
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
L. i. ROSS WILL SHOW
HUDSON Demonstrators

With the expectation that he will re-
ceive definite information any day now
regarding the date of which his new
Hudson Super-Six demonstrating car
will be shipped, preparations are be-
ing made by L. J. Ross at Boise for
one of the finest private automobile
shows ever given IN this vicinity,
The wonderful Super-Six will be
shown here for the first time at for
NAL exhibition lasting three or four
DAYS. during which time it is expect
ed that all the motor car enthusiasts
in this district will have an oppor-
tunity to inspect the Super-Six and
tide in this remarkable Hudson.
News of the sensational perform
ances of the Hudson Super-Six i:
sweeping the country like wild fire
Two cars have already been received
and shown in Salt Lake City, Denve'
md one or two other large western
ccnters. with the result that hund
reds of orders have already been plac
cd for the Super-Six from various
quarters OF Utah. Idaho, Wyomin'
md the rest of the inter-mountai'
west.
That the Hudson company ha
brought out the most unusual car IN
art of automobile building has so ia
produced is conceded everywhere.
The motor has six cylinders. devel
, oping 76 horse power. which mean
an added 30 per cent increase in tn
power without added size or numbe
, If cylinders in former Hudson cars.
The Super-Six has broken all re
cords for speed and acceleration up t
100 miles, 900 =.
, The Super-Six has gone 100 mile
e !, 20 minutes, 21.4 second, averagin
a 7467 miles per hour with driver an
: passenger. 100000
p The car has been stepped up
: 7o74 miles an hour carving i've pa
1 senpers with TOP and windshield II
t From a standing start the car
: ta;ned 50 miles an hour in Isl Sc
i onds.
n The car carries the most powert
h motor per cubic displacement II
= world has ever known. This meal
vast reserve power for hard roads al
for hills 1t means ability. to cre'
: an b;oh gear. to pick no with recoo
- ou;ckness and to avoid the changii
- Scores of local motor car buye
a. ore ;mpatientlv awaiting the arrival
Il, .he Sunrr-Six demonstrators when "
~ poss exnccts to receive in the imme
w late future.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21

for office room The Register of the
Board, Heber Q. Hale, and the Land
Commissioner, Geo. A. Day, will have
their offices together. The State
Treasurer will be made collector of all
money on mortgages, sale certificates
and school bonds, and for that pur-
pose the land Office and the treasur-
er's office have been located adjacent
to each other, so that the records may
be conveniently available to both.
By this arrangement it is stated that
the services of two clerks can be dis
pensed with, while at the same time
the land department will be more eff
ficiently organized than ever before.
The cash receipts of the state land
Office last year amounted to $l,217,-
1870. State lands are the greatest
source of revenue that the state has.
The efficiency of the land department
is of the utmost Importance even
though the land board directs its poll
cies.
Special Borah Train to Chicago.
Idaho Republicans are becoming
quite enthused over the prospects of
Senator Borah for the presidential
nomination and the proposition has
been made to send a special train con-
veying Borah boosters to the conven-
ton city. The suggestion has met
with great favor and unless the presi-
dental situation changes materially
indicating the choice of some other
candidate, the special train will UNI
doubtedly be made up and carry to
Chicago the real article from booster
standpoint Senator Borah looms ur
as very important figure in national
politics, and even if he should not BIZ
nominated himself he is likely to have
much to say as to who shall be, sucf
IS the great prestige he now enjoys
IF Borah is not president he is likely
! to be premier in the next administra
ton, the next thing to being president
but as the situation now stands it il
by no means wild guess that Boral
may win the presidency for the West
1t would be the one safe bet if Boral
was differently located as to residence
but even with the western hapidcap
Borah is receiving tremendou
amount of favorable consideration.