Abilene weekly reflector. [volume], May 13, 1909, Page 12, Image 12

About Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
DIS.iuCT OOUlT UUj ii.f
I NEXT MONDAY.
(Continued from first page.).
45
4949
4710
47
t . '
4(8
.t .;
41
I
4943
49
450
to
4861
SI
4$46
i
52
4949
53
4947
54
4949
66
4549
68
4953
67
4853
53
4554
69
4955
60
4656
61
4967
62 . -
4959
69
4959
64
4560
66
4961
66
4962
67
4963
69
4964
49
4965
70
4866
71
In the matter of the es
tate of Martin B. Kropff
Incapable Th Union Cen
tral Ufa Insurance Com
pany, Claimant
Sophia B. Negley. Guard
lan B. W. Wise
v.
C. W. Parker
C. C. Wyandt
Ti.
F. J. Felgbt. A. C.
Felgnt and 0. L. Thlsler.
Stella Jonea
Ti.
Ollrer T. Jonei
Hannah B. Hayes
T.
Raliaman N. Belknap
and Cora A. Belknap.
W. M. Oarriion
Ti.
F. A, Phillip"
Joseph 0. Norman
Ti.
The Union Pacific Rall
rlad Companr
Katie Pfenning br Henrjr
Pfenning her next Mend
Ti.
George Johnson
Hattle Davis
Ti.
William A. Davli
In the matter of the Pet
ition of Ulrich Hohener
for Citizenship.
Martin Dolan
Ti.
The Missouri Paclflo
Railway Company, a Cor
poration.
Martha Norman
Ti.
Frank Norman, et al
F. F. Linden
Ti.
A. D. Martin and Helen
F. Martin
W. A. Snider
" Ti.
Anita Snider
James T. Bads
Ti.
Mrs. Mary Myers, et al
H. A. Andreson
Ti.
A. L. Even, at al
Sarah J. Bergman, et al
Ti.
Bradberry Warnock, et a)
Henry O'Neil, et al
4967
72
4569
79
4969
74
4970
75
4971
76
4973
77
4373
79
4974
79
4976
90
4976
61
4677
82
4979
A. D. Martin, et al
The North Electric Co,
a corporation
Ti.
C. L. Brown, doing bus!
new under the name ot
Union Electric Co.
Anna K. Hoffman
Ti.
Edward Hoffman
The Citizens Bank of
Abilene, Kansas
VS.
Frank O. Pullver and
Kate 8. Pullver
Oscar V. Myers
Ti.
David Henry Sheldon
Frank Townsend
Ti.
Lorena Townsend
John Jackson
vs.
The United States Gyp
sum Company, a corpor
ation. W. F. Zlebell
Ti.
C. C. Eckhoff. et al
Perklna Wind Mill Co, a
corporation
Ti.
G. M. Legg and George
, Legg
Bradshaw and W.
H. Mott Co-Partnera
Bradshaw Jb Mott,
Ti.
Byron House
' Andrew Kropff
Ti.
Region Beningui, et al.
' Pauline 8lcklea
II James A. Harlan
- Ti.
4171 Henry Hanks, et al
14 Charlotte A, Kldd
ts. ,
4690 The Providence SaTlng
Life Assurance Society,
of New Tork, a corpora
tion. 15 Sarah Ryan ,
Ti.
4691 John C. H. Lee, al ,
91 The International Har
vester Company of Amer
ica, a corporation
Ti.
4182 Henry Kleopfer, et al
IT Edward Hoffman
: Ti.
.4999 U. 8. Rohrer
81 Bertha Christie
Ti.
4894 MelTln M. Christie
89 ' H. A. Hockensmith
Ti.
4995 The Union Pacific Rail
road Company, a corpor
ation 96 Isaac Shockey
TS.
4640 Grant Sweet and Mtnnle
Sweet
II Elisabeth Williams
4886 Hiram C. Harvey
92 William Rohloff
Ti.
i87 The Philadelphia Mort
gage Trust Co, a cor
poration, et al
93 Amllle Kelkhefer
vs.
is The Philadelphia Mort-
Mia ft Trust Co., a cor
poration, et al
94 D. D, Socolofsky
vs.
4889 P. V. Hull ft Ralph Hull
95 Julia V. DeWolf
Ti.
4890 Theodore C. Henry, et al
96 C. W. Miller
. vs.
4891 The Atchlnson Topeka ft
Santa Fe Railway Co.
T T. M. Templeton and
Richard Rohrer as Tem
pleton ft Roher
vs.
4571 The estate of J. H. Kuh
lenkamp
AT JOAN'S BEATIFICATION.
TO BS VERY tiOOD
. i ''
Mey New Laws of Interest to Abi
lene People.
SPOKASX THIS HCSTLKil. .
Cooaer Malott Tells of That City's
Posh aad Vim.
Abilene Tourists Saw
Ceremony
O.
Chai.
Willis Everett Sickles
Mark Otic McGrath
Ti.
George Wolf, et al
Sarah Childen
ts.
Daniel L. Childen
Elisabeth A. Armstrong
TS.
Rollo Armstrong, et al
J. W. Bradshaw
Ti.
W. P. Farrell and Katy
A. Farrell
Luella G. Polndezter
Ti.
Rufus M. Polndexter
J. w. Crosby
,'
Mary Grace Bole
Isaac Page, et al
ta.
Anna Page, et al
F. R. Mitch eU
TS.
i 1. Uttchetl
William H. BaakervUle
ma. m.cb Kins writes from Italy
"We attended the Beatification of
... r.t km at st. Peter's Cathedral
Rome, April 19th. Forty thousand
French Catnoics came to me eer
and the onlr way you could gain
admission was by securing a ticket
(Whnltc. It waa our gooa
i,.ck to get tickets. We eaw the
Pope, he blessed every one as he was
carried In a chair Dy bwiss gu.
...). nt ha church. Twenty-
five or thirty Cardinals and about
... hnndrad BlahoDi were in tne
it wag a very beautiful
sight and the muBlc was grand, as
the Pope entered the cnoir sang w
tk.o. fnrfv thousand French people
joined in the refrain. It Is aaid there
wore eighty thousand peopie m
church. Its capacity la one hundred
,kA t si so delighted to wit-
Hivun." " -
ness the ceremony and to see the
onn. w ue now In Florence and
bave been with Mrs. Young every
..... .i... have been here, one
" - .
looks well and la doing good wortr.
JK)PB FROM FANDOM.
The Abilene Baseball Association
ha. it. aaasnn ticket arrangements
JinnLtM and the ttcketa will be
nt na sale tomorrow. ' The season
i.i..ta m. frnm tnose iueu w
UWM
vhM will be sold as follows:
No. 1 Men's tickets, transieraoie
to anyone, good, for grounas ana
...iidatand and to all games manag
ed by the association to the end of
the, championship season; price siu.
No. 2 Men'i ticket; came
the privileges of No. 1, except that
It Is not good for tne grano. nana,
price 87.50.
No. 9 Lady'i ticket, nas au w
privileges of ticket No. 1, except that
It la transferable only to another
lady; price 37.50.
,
Thau tickets will go on sale Wed
nesday and will be sold through a
contest. Tickets will be turnea over
t .nun ladlea and the one securing
the largest sum ot money from the
sale ot tlcketa will be given a p
. ii a in mid. The two ladlea re
ceiving the next highest amounts will
each be given a aeaaon ticket.
amick tn this all of the ladlea who
enter the contest will receive a com-
miaion on every ticket they sell
unma ihrM Abilene ladles are going
to win these prliea and Is addition
be. well paid for the time expenaea.
Th. eonteat will likely run about
three weeks and ample notice win be
given before It close.
Jl.. Ji
Particulars of the contest may be
secured through the secretary, r. w.
Heath, who will tosue the tlcketa to
Abilene oeoole had better prepare
ta become a Tory orderly set of peo
ple for on the 29th of this month all
the laws passed by the last legislature
. into effect and they are many.
The prohibitory law which knocks
the drug stores out or business is oi
course ot the most vital Importance
but there are many others that the
people here will have to look out for.
The nrlmerr election law so ar
ranges, it that candidates for office
will have their name rotate on the
ticket ' This will give every candi
date an equal ahow so far as the posi
tion ot names on the ticket is con
cerned. The labor law bars child
actors in theatres and boys under a
certain age In the messenger service.
Interurban cars must be equipped
with certain conveniences. This Is
of no (consequence In Abilene now
but the oeoole hope it soon will be
Various cities will be required to
preserve the purity of the waters of
the various streams. There must be
a new plan by which a sewer system
does not empty Into the river Just
above the Intake of a waterworks
nlant.
Railroads will be required to erect
hog tight fences when the farmers
demand It. Fruit tree agents will go
to Jail If they misrepresent the
brand of trees they sell. They can
not palm off a Ben Davis tree for a
Grimes Golden.
The celebrated nrohibltory law,
which bars the sale of alcoholic 11
nuors for any nurnose, Is perhaps
one of the most drastic measures to
become effective upon the publica
tion of the statutes. It Is causing
consumers as well as dealers to sit
up and take notice. The Abilene
druggists are already beginning to
dispose of their surplus stocks and
will milt tight on the 29th.
Three laws providing for fire pro
tection for school children, for pat
nf hntela and for oeoole in
business houses, public halls, theaters
and factories go Into effect May 29.
Anions: the other most important
pieces of legislation to take effect on
that day are:
Making it a crime for employes of
the printing offices to smuggle out
the Famous I teachers' examination questions; Es
tablishing normal training depart
ments to city and county high
schools under certain., conditions.
Requiring managers of political cam-
nalana to file a statement of receipts
and expenditure! ot campaigns. Fix
ing standard weights and measures
tat commodities in the state and plac
ing the enforcement of that law Hu
rler the state board of health. Abol
ishing the five oil' Inspectors at
large. Making It a crime to kill
American eagles. ' Providing for a
oomnrehenslve system of warehouse
receipts. Providing for the construc
tion and maintenance of dirt roads.
Fixing a schedule ot freight rates on
live stock, grain, coal and other
nroducta for the railroads to put on
Giving the state authority to assist
cities in the erection ot armories for
the Kansas national guard. The es
tablishment ot new code of civil
procedure. Making It possible for a
district Judge to run for congressman
or United States senator, : Requir
ing all factories and railroads to re-
nort accidents to the state labor bu
rean within twenty-tour hours after
they occur. ,
Sookane Is the best Inland city
In America, and with a population
of more than 100,000 it la growing
in nun a rear." said Conner Maiou,
manager of the mortgage department
of the Spokane and Haswrn . Trust
company, who is here from Spokane
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Malott
'WMhlnaton Is a trifle smaller
than Kansaa and has a million people
of whom half are In Spokane, Seattle
and Tacoma. The population com
prizes tne most nearly pure Anglo
Saxon people to be found W America.
Grain farming, fruit growing, truck
ing on Irrigated lands, lumbering,
stock raising and mining for gold,
.iivr Conner and lead are the prin
cipal industries. The apple lands
am unrivalled and sell for aa much
ai 81500 an acre. The apples are
much told in England. '
"trrivation Is growing and the Spo
kane river which has an aggregate
nnwAr annal to Niagara, generates
electricity that runs pumps for lift
ing water for irrigation over an lm-
mAMo area.
"Spokane is the greatest railroad
center west of the Mississippi, u
h the Union Pacific system, the
Northern Pacific, the Great North
era, the Canadian Pacific, the Spo
kane. Portland ft Seattle, the Wash
ington Central, the Washington ft
Idaho- Northern, the Spokane and
Northern System and the North
si... Th Chicago. Milwaukee ft
VUUIIV. w-
at Pn.il ii buildinc In, the Burling
rnn rilTlB through trains and there Is
unrivalled equipment of urban and
Interurban electric lines covering 3D
miiA The best farm lands, which
grom 80 to 35 bushels of wheat in
an average crop, bring up to sou au
acre. Newer wheat lands are from
tin M s2fi an acre.
"Common labor on the streets gets
t 7K for eight hours. Carpenters
get 84.50, plumbers and masons get
$6.50. City real estate Brings up io
92500 a front foot.
Snnkane will entertain tne nat
ional irrigation congress this year
.nH the citizens are subscribing 975,-
000 for that and other purposes. The
parade will be a wonder witn z
bands In line.
'The Seattle fair will be a gooa
show, and the railroad rates to It
..A th national Irrigation congress
at Spokane make it possible for visi
tors to .see at reasonable cost, tne
K..t nart nf the county."
Conner will leave sunaay ior um-
cago.
r . . J
iiBij)riitriisiri iiiiMvaTs rarifirii -a T,"1---i7i-'i'""-'-'---a' '"
She Ktod You Bar Ahrmyg Bong MfU .
la nse for over 80 ytmrn, turn bom the) Blsnataro or
A - amd tiBJt bw made under hi pr
fir tonal taperrlstoa alnce ltelnflucy.
. SMfyZ7Mc4l ,. AnowaoonctfldocclTeyoulnthls.
All Oetwtorfeitav Imltationn ad Juat-aood' bnt
Experiment that trifle with nd endanger the health of
Infant and OUldren-Experlenoe glnat Experlnaenfc
What Id CASTQRIA
Ctotorli 1 i Jnarmlea- UtMtntofa & OOtVu
fori, Drop and Seething Syrup. It la Pleasant. Jtt
contain melthef Opium, Jttorphlno nor Ote" JiareetM
ubatanoe. It age la 1U guarantee. It destroy Worm
and allays Feverlahnesa, It cures Diarrhoea and Vflnd
Colio. It reHerei Teething' Trouble, cure Constipation
and Flatulency. It aulntilate the Food, regulate the
stomach and Bowels, gvteg healthy and natural aleen.
The Children' Panaoea-The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTOfitl-l AI-WAYb
Bann th Eismararo or.n f-
He Kind You HaTe Aluays BouIit
In Use For Over 30 Years.
PASSES AWAY AT AGE OF 70.
Prominent Heringtoa Lady Dies at
th Home ot Boa.
Herlngton, May lO.Mra. Fannie
B. Har. widow of the late Dr. Robert
B. Ray ot Morris county, where, for
many years they have been proml-
nenet and Influential cltlaens, aieo
at th home ot her son. Robert T.
Ray on South A street at the age ot
ta Tear. Mr. Ray had been con
fined to her bed since the first of
the year, during which time she suf
fered severely.
The deceased's maiden name was
Fannie Beecher. She waa born at
tAncaater. Ohio. July 90, 1999. De
cember J?. 1988, ahe was married to
Dr. Robert H. Ray ot La Plata, Mo
Three children were born to Dr. and
Mrs. Ray, all of whom aurrlve. They
are Major Beecher B. Ray, chief pay
master, U. 8. A.. Honolulu, H. T.
Mr. I. L. Croner, of Wiley, Kan.,
and Robert T. Ray ot this city. She
is also survived by two sisters and
one brother.
Short set-rice were conducted at
the home at 1:0 p. m., Friday. '
WORD OF WARM
JAMES BOYLE THERE FOR LIFE
AND HIS WIFE FOR 26
YEARS.
Aged Mother Is Taken,
lira. Thlrsa Holt, aged TI, died
thla morning at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. James Chriasman, on
Rat Fifth. She was bora In Main
and cam hr from Chicago last
June. Bhe waa a member of the
Chrlatian Selene church la Chicago
and burial will b la that city, where
a eoa live. C. r. Bolt Another
son. H. H. Bolt, reside at Basting.
THEY'RE OCT OF STYLE.
Supreme Court Hands Hot Shot to
Charivari parties.
Charivari Parties are very much
in disfavor with the Kansas supreme
and eaneclallr with Justice Ma
. The court in a decision handed
down Saturday holds that charivari
turtles are mobs that ought to oe
annnraoaed and any city that does not
suppress them may be held liable for
any damage that might occur, jcven
thnnffh the nartr is not Intent On
serious violence the annoyance and
Insults to the bride and groom are
afli.iant tn constitute a disturbance
and a city la liable for all damages
rainitlni from disturbances, rrani
Hawman, a 9-year-old noy or, t,ner-
maia was watching a charivari
haul In a bride ana groom uy
..j 4A-n k atreet in Cherryvale'. He
auu - " . .
.aa knocked down and his leg Drox
en by the wagon. His mother iuea
h. rttr for damage and obtained a
Judgment against the city. The au-
oreme court holds the juagmeni
...inat h eltv for damages.
Tha ohiect of a charivari is anoui
m barbarouf as th pronunciation oi
Ita name. Whatever toierauon n once
h.d ha long since passed away.
Eyen when la vogue It waa often at-
toiMaii with violence and niooaanea
It it ever was allowable to direct a
inn that inch is assemblage, wltn
.
11 ita tumult and confusion, waa not
a great provocation to those annoyed
and Insulted by It, that time naa paw
ed away." . '
gitoertlaed Letter.
Pniin.ina la th list of advertised
letters for th week ending May iv,
ISA.
Letter. Abilene Dairy Co., Jess
r.ll,.i,. Harhart Dunn. J. O. Oil-
mnm. Mlas Anna Hawk, L. Hoffman
Mrs. Hilda Huffman, Antonio Jaur
J. L. Moneyponey, Ed. J. O Brem
Wm. K. Parker. J. W. Porter. Kd
di rir. n Schlveley.
Cards: Mis Ellen Berry, Mr. Joa.
t nnwer. J. 8. Browne. B. enrurue
ui anna Fail. Geo. W. Ferguson,
in. Ijnla E. Harsher. Jo Mum-
berger. Alma O. Milk, E. J. O Briea,
Ura o. H. Snvder. John Wldelbr,
On cent wIU b charged for an
advertised letter.
parson callings tor th above wiu
pleaae aay "adrrtid- glvmg 1L
R. WARINO, r. ss
MR.
HE KIDNAPER'S STORY
Nobody Connected With the Trial
llevss There Was a Tnir rany
Concernsd with Whltla
Case. '
Pittsburg, PaV May 11,-Convicted
ot, kidnaping WUlie wniua, aom
nharnn. Pa., on March 18, James n.
Boiyle, and h(i wite,f Helen Boyle,
wer loilgeor(in www" v
ti .rmar under a sen
tence of Bfe lmps-sonment, the latter
sentenced to s. o zo years..
Before leavtog ercer. Pa, where
his trial ended Bule gVe ; out a
-l -J at.tamant In Wmcn 09 WIU
remarkable story of his version of the
iwi l-JI. WMnanlntT AaBfl.. In It b
BBHU .ICU k.uuwv. a - . - -
.m.H Hnrrv Porker, a cltlsen of
.I .V.n Aanlmt KOTIBI aLUfJ.
. .t tha nnnltentlanr the
prisoners were taken first to a side
room and tow wai inej
... tfnnA hva aa the rules Of the
prison would hot permit them to see
each other again, mrs. boj-kj
i,.. arm armmd "Jimmy's" neck and
him -She aald: ..
w must take it th esi "
B
CVI el j
mi.. .-i.nAMa whAn shook bands
and the matron escorted Mrs, Boyle
from the room, w nen aue ru
a. - ....I Jn .v Wat' Into tears and
mo vuriiuw,,
asked to be permitted once again to
see her husbanu. . ine w"
.j ..j .Ha- aln i kissed anu
:, j tij .. The man maintain
muniucu
... .11 anji had nothing to say.
, Sheri Chess sa)a no wa. b
1:1 nt of his custody
M be waa afraid they, would be sue;
cessful in their announceo , ir"
.L.i iij. rha ahariix statea
to commit
h believed Boyle had Intended to kill
hla wife and then comma
with the rasor the sherllf found In the
vu-.r-. tla. Neither prisoner
would deny that this waa true.
1 .... 11 dnn't be-
.. ....! i. the allahtest founda-
k" "7 ' .
Z 7ua7; a. W. Williams.
wo' preyed .r the triar of
Boyle cases, "i "
' . ..tnM nnon the
tne maximum - . .
., w .ner Investigating their
uujre., .-
record there waa . -
saw:. ; .
At no time has our ntnn -i-
indicated mat
invesiia ,
was a third party, and 1 cannot
.V.i tiats. 1nVW
lieve now m ,k .. ,h.
-There I absolutely no - "
.. . . mm was tmpU-
,tory ,. c. coch-
.-eutlon. "Mr. Fork-r
ran, i ' . . n,,a la
wa on oi ib ; ,
mii" and scarcely
tb searca i ,
ilept or ate during hia four day. de-
Mm,lon- . . n.. Fnrker for s
"I nave anow v r a
. - aald Judge H. S.
great 7'-V. ..,..
A.,..- : hi the story regarding
him." ' - '- : ' '
. n. aiar la. The anaoal
eonreaUea of the Order of Railway
relegrapbert coavaaene aere wir
nauataa ar nreaent from ever.
itat aad from Canada.
URE FOOD UW SUSPENDED
STEENERSON HEARS THAT
SUCH IS THE CA8E.
He Wants Investigation Started to
Learn th Facts Some Favor
ed Firms.
Waahlngton. May llj-Believing
that the departments ot commerce
and labor and agriculture have sus
naitdad tha oneration of the Pure food
and drug act in certain cases, Repre
sentative Bteeneraon,, Minn., intro
duced several resolutions calling upon
the attorney general and the secre
taries ot the treasury, agriculture and .
commerce and labor ior lmoruiauun
as to the Issuance ot any exeoutlve
orders waiving the operation df the
law In any case. Mr. Steenerson In
tn nail nn these resolution
for consideration by the house early
next week. On of the firms wmcn
if- itaMiapflAn believes has been ex
empted from the operation of the law,
Is the Chicago house wnn wmou
Secretary of the .Treasury MacVeagh
was formerly coSncted. Mr. Steen
erson declares that.', no officer of the
cabinet has the right to suspend th
operation of the Jaw in any case and
says that If ne dies so he is liable to
impeachment
HOTEL MEN AT CHATTANOOGA.
Thirtieth Annual Meeting of Their
Mutal Benefit Association.
nh.ttanAnaa. Tenn.. May It What
promises to be one of the most enjoy-.
able of the annual meeimga i "
Hotel' 'Men' Mutual Benefit assocla-
i.j'iii. tvirtlalh It has held, openea
this morning with a business session
at the Hotel. Patten. Scores of mem
bers from every state and Canada are
here, and many are accompanied by
their wives and lamnies. mi.
n .ii vialtnd . Lookout Mountain..
and in the evening there will be a
banquet. .
To-morrow Is set aside for a trip
to ChicKamauita National park and
Fort Oglethorpe, Oa.. and th vM
itor will return here for a reception,
and dance In the evening. Thursday
morning the convention will be taken
bodily to Atlanta.
The Haskell Defense. n
nw u. 11 Oor. Haskell
and the six other Oklahomans will.
It Is stated, move that me rea..
grand Jury, called to re-investlgate
th. ca-es against them in the Musko-
. a lt Kaa dlamilSed. Thlt
M U)WU IWH .
more to to be made when the Jury I
organized, which probably win
r rT:.' .mnnd ,t for
rmla will b. that I. the enabling
ad, whereby the tomaur
soma were permlttea w "
rr. .v i. n method orescrlbed
by congress for lnvtlf.tlngce.
committed In tne w
.Utehood. and that th. federal crt
has o JurlsdlcUon over such case.
A aerrlc waa' held' at tb eualnt
ehnrch ta Plemstall. aear Chte.
Knglaad. tor th dedication of th
well of BU Plegninad. friend and tap
ot Alfred the Great. Th sprlaf U
remarkabl. for th teot that l water
ka ka used ta Wtlm at Tl
.tea ahareh for folly U owtur!.
Th. archdaaoaa ef Chester, who eoa
acted th arvlc,.rrolnded th aav
fregatloa that walla UTing Oi.re w
lMf.it Ptegaoad eclair r
Utloa for learatng that Eteg AHr
ta IN appelated aim arcitiiaof af
Caatarbury. .
TS.
Mtfha Basksrvill
Neb.
contestants.