davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1901-02-08
YoUTsEY SENTENCED.
Given Life Imprisonment In State Pen.
itentiary.

Georgetown, KY. Feb. 6.-Henry f.
Youtsey. convicted OF completely in
the murder OF Wm Gobel, was Tues
day given a sentence of nfe imprison-
ment by Judge Cantrill. and today
will be taken 10 Frankfort peniten-
tiary Youtsey was pale and weak
when he stood up TO receive the SEN
tence of the court. His wife sat near
by and heard the stern sentence of the
law consigning her husband to the
penitentiary for life, but bore up un-
der the ordeal bravely.
"Mr. Youtsey, stand up" said the
judge.
Briefly Judge Cantrill outlined the
progress of the case: Now" con-
tinued the Judge, have you any rea-
son to give why sentence should not
be pronounced upon your"
Youtsey shifted his position slightly,
cleared his throat and in a low but
The true northerner., 1901-02-08

p, Columbia. Mo-, Feb. 6.-Henry Ar
thur and Clifford Christian, two young
men who had been arrested for inter.
fering with a dance, were burned to
death in the Jail Monday night. They
were intoxicated. Not realizing what
they were doing, the men set fire to
the jail and perished A woman pris.
oner escaped by breaking through a
window.
The true northerner., 1901-02-08
Second Trial Beuun.

New York, reb. 6.-The second trial
of DIR. Samuel j. Kennedy for the muir
der of Dolly" Reynolds at the Grand
hotel on Aug. Is. 1898, was resumed
before Justice Fursman in the SUI
preme court Tuesday. Seven jurors
were selected during the day.
The true northerner., 1901-02-08
Order Modified.

Berlin, Feb. 6.-The order directing
the court to go into mourning for three
months in memory of Queen Victoria
has been modified by another imperial
order, issued tuesday, reducing the
mourning period to two months.
The true northerner., 1901-02-08
Smallpox at cIasoow.

Glasgow, FEB. 6.-Twenty fresh
cases OF smallpox and nine deaths
from that disease were reported Tues
day. There are now 433 cases in the
hospitals.
The true northerner., 1901-02-08
Important Bills Introduced.

Among the more important bills in.
trodueed during the week is one pro
viding for n. graduated income. tax
that Is estimated 10 yield the state In
excess of 81 100000 year. :. Another
doubles the franchise tax Of corpora
The true northerner., 1901-02-08

State Medical Board.
The state board of registration and
examination in medicine appointed by
Governor Pingree when the new medl-
cal registration law became operative
in the fall of 1899 was never con-
firmed by the senate. For this rea-.
son it devolved upon Governor Bliss
TO appoint a new board. and he has
named the following: John. II. Girls.
wold, Grand Rapids; George T.. RAN
ney. Lansing: Walter II. SAWYER.
Hillsdale; Austin w. Alyord. Battle
Creek; Henry Il. Landon. Bay City:
james II. Howell. Saginaw: Albert
Lodge. Detroit: William Bell. SMYRNA:
Henry G.. Maynard. Hartford: John
Kost. Adrian. All the various schools
OF medicine have representation as
required by law. 1t Is understood that
the graduates OF the so-called bopus
colleges or diploma mills. who were
registered under the worse than worth :
less law of 1883. and who were re.
fused reregistration without examina-
tion by the new board. have banded
together to. secure the practical repeal
OF the present statute, having raised n
defense fund. etc. There is little prob.
ability that any changes will be made
In the law unless IL is to strengthen IL.
Fire Insurance Business.
During the past month the foreign
fire insurance companies transacting
business In Michigan paid their taxes
on Michigan business done during the
year ending Dec. 81. 1900. The total
amount paid into the state treasury
was Sf45,OO0. Both life and fire com.
pandes will pay about $500, 900 In tax.
es to the state this year. This is an
Increase OF about S25, 900 over last
year, indicating n better years busl-
ness. JAMES v. BARRy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
Reliable Fashionable Cloth
iers and Hatters.

county and made these headquarters
a pleasant call. They are on their
way home after q six weeks outing
In Colorado.
G. H. Koepke and Rob't Kramer
were up from Shadybrook. Mr.
Kramer has just returned from a
visit to the Odd home In Germany,
He Is well satisfied with his adopted
home aud has no desire to leave 1t.
Mrs.. Anna Hughes and son Miles
left for San Diego, Cali, for a years
visit. Mrs. Hughes Is one Of the
early Kansas settlers, coming to Fl.
Riley in 1861. Her husband was one
OF the heroes who fell in the Custer
massacre. She has travelled great
deal in Kansas and Oklahoma In the
early days by wagon and is familiar
with many historic places. She was
a prisoner Of war during the rebellion
She wishes the REFLECTOR to extend
to her neighbors and friends apprecia.
ton Of their many kindnesses and
hopes Of returning to see them again.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
VIII Test the Law In Another Case.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 1s.-The commit
tee appointed by the department
commander of the Kansas G. A. r. to
test the validity Of the law passed last
winter requiring officials to give pref
erence to old soldiers in making po-
litical appointments at a meeting
here yesterday decided not to push
the Warren case In Topeka, as War
rem has been arrested on the charge
of running joint. He claims the
charges were trumpcd up. However,
the committee declined to make his
case a test case. II will take up some
case where no suspicion rests against
the applicant.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
AMv19G
U/EZzZ7LD

back at reduced wages, or starve. Oh,
every one Is familiar with this story
about George Lloyd. 1t is told In
every town.
Chemical Engine company had
meeting last night and appointed M.
R, Jolley secretary and treasurer.
The membership is limited to -,
eleven now belonging. They are
Chas. Policy. Carl Smith, N. R. Jol-
ley, Bart Bradfeld, Henry Engle,
Milt Shellhaas, Geo. Roemer, Harry
Shellhaas, James Berry, Martin Van.
denberg. Another member will be
taken in at the next meeting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
ABOUT PEOPLE.

F. W. Morse and George Waters OF
Manchester were in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. DIngee, Jr., Of
Minneapolis, are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. J. E. Kirkpatrick Of Holton
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. W.
Hiner.
Louis c. Westrup, OF Woodbiup,
was one OF the REFLEcToR's substan.
tial callers.
VIM. Rynearson, the merchant
prince Of Manchester, spent the night
in the city.
Thos. and Albert Robson, OF Hol-
land, went to Kansas City to take in
the horse show.
Mrs. J. H. Bricker and Mrs. C.S.
Brewer returned from a two months
visit in Pennsylvau,.
Turpin Cuban, OF Rhiuehart.
spent the night in town on bis way to
Kansas City where he will attend the
horse show.
j. K. Forney returned home last
evening from Pennsylvania. He went
TO attend his sick mother who died
while be was there.
MI. and Mrs. G. A. Hodge, Mrs.
Paul Hurd and Mrs. F. B. Glimpse
are in Kansas City this week attend
ing the horse show.
=. j. Stoddard and daughter, Alice,
left for visit at Naples, N. Y. Miss
Alice will remain during the winter
with her grandmother
Paul Hurd, Dave Hill and Hank
Matteson went to Friend, Neb., to at.
tend the coursiug meet. R. ". Hoff.
man, Of Enterprise, also went. They
took seven dogs with them and ex.
pect to make things lively.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Kimmerly Of
Prudence, Ok. are visiting In the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
THE NOR MON C:iUKCh'S HEAD.



Salt Lake City, Oct. is.-At the
regular weekly meeting Of the coun-
Gil of apostles, held In the temple
yesterday, Joseph +. Smith was
chosen and set apart as president
of the Church Of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints in succession to the
late Lorenzo Snow, with John Il.
Winder and Anthony II. Lund as his
first and second counselors respec-
lively. President Smith was also
named as the trustee-in-trust for the
church. lie was likewise named as
president OF the Salt Lake temple,
with John r. Winder as his first as
sistant.
Apostle Brigham Young was sus-
tanned and set apart as the president
OF the quorum Of ~ apostles.
1t was also decided to hold special
conference Of the church which has
been called for the second Sunday
in November, which will be the 10th,
for the purpose of ratifying yester-
days action OF the church authori.
ties as far as that is necessary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
For q First Class Horse.

IoFamers and Breeders Of Dickinson
County,
Please remember | am connected
with Geo. 4. Brown OF Aurora, ILL.,,
and we handle the best draft horse
living, the Shire.
Any parties contemplating invest
ing In q stallion will do well to confer
with us as we can name prices as low
or lower than our competitors and
Mr.. Browns experience In selecting
Shire horses for the American trade
for past thirty years fits him to Sc
lect only the best. A new importa'
ton arrived about six weeks since.
! desire especially the patronage Of
my friends. Give US q chance. Pat
ronize home people and be assured
fair treatment. 7. G. PULIvER.
2.2
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24

| iusted loss in Jefferson township
yesterday on short notice. John
Baier had his grauary struck BY light.
ming, insured for 5000, which was al
lowed in full.
Junction City Union; Wilson
McCosb and Miss Florence Walter,
both Of Dickinson county, were mar
ried in this city yesterday by Probate
Judge Brown.
R H. Kane, who returned from
several months visit in Ohio on Fri.
day, is quarantined at bis home on
southside with smallpox. The di.
sease was evidently contracted while
on bis visit.
Miss Clara Molgard takes up the
work in school district No. 81, north
Of Harrington, Monday morning in
place OF Miss Hattie Robinson, who
has resigned on account Of her
mothers illness.
W. D. Sheppard. Of Salina, has
been appointed second lieutenant
in the provisional forces in the Phil
ippines by President Roosevelt. He
expects to leave at once for the seat
Of bis rev duties.
The railroad agents are getting
located for the winter. J. H. Jenness
Of the Rock Island has rented Senator
Burton's house, and F. S. Sails, Of
the Santa Fe will occupy the Reed
home on Broadway.
Charles N. Belcher, formerly Of
Enterprise and who secured the de-
gree Of A. M. at the State University,
has just been awarded a diploma at
the Ann Arbor law school with the
degree Bachelor Of Laws.
The Lindsborg special stopped
about half an hour here last night on
its return from Manhattan. The
football game was won by the
B ,thany team with score of II to
0. They were hilarious and made the
air resonant with their cheers.
Commissioner Fry returned 10
his home near Hope last night to
bring bis cattle home from pasture.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
Protssta Asalp.t psrdoninr Dalton.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 17.--Many pro-
tests are being filed with Attorney
General GODDARD relative to the pro-
posed pardon Of Emmett Dalton from
the Kansas penitentiary. Dalton
participated with the rest Of the IA.
nous Dalton gang in . raid on the
banks Of CoReyvllls, Kan. ten years
ago. A number Of citizens were
killed by the gang and II 10 from
the widows and children Of these that
the strongest objections TO the par.
don hove smsnsted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
Hot Springs, Ark, Well PatrOnlxed.

Washington, Oct. lS.-The annual
report of Superintendent Eisele, Of
the Hot Springs reservation in Arkan-
sas, announces that the patronage OF
that national sanitarium during the
past fiscal year exceeded all previous
records, the total number of visitors
being estimated at $4,000. Among
the recommendations Is one for the
sale next March of the 157 remain
ing unsold government lots on the
reservation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24

Mr.. Fry is getting ready to ship most
Of bis stock to Oklahoma to be win.
tered there as all his feed was de-
stroyed by hail just before harvest.
-Salina Republican: The first
meeting Of creditors in the case Of
Jerome H. Kaufman Of Dickinson
county took place. He appeared in
person and by his attorney $. $.
Smith. The schedule filed disclosed
no assets, and no trustee was appoint
ed.
Cornelius Bliss, an employe at
the Salina brickyards, was badly in.
jured in an explosion Saturday. The
rock and shale from which the brick
is made is secured by blasting. A
premature explosion covered Mr..
Bliss with huge rock and be was dug
out unconscious. He may recover.
Manchester News: Mrs. Fanny
Mstteson went to Abilene Monday
and received q check for $4,000 in
payment Of the life insurance policy
held by her husband, Charles Matte.
son. Mrs. Matteson decided some
time ago to buy the Boyd eighty as
soon as she got her money and Tues
day the deal was made. The price
was 81, 450.
It. A. Cullinan, marshal OF juno
ton City, was found not guilty In
justice court Of assault on Rev. s. A.
Bright. The trouble grew out Of the
liquor war there and the carrying Of
weapons by the reverend brother. In
bis decision the justice said that the
language used by Rev. Bright to the
marshal was not the proverbial soft
snswcr (which turneth away wrath. I"
We await the next chapter.
Henry Ffgen was put in jail Satur-
day night for assaulting Jacob sauer,
son Of Marshal Sauer. The assault
was without provocation. This morn
ing on the earnest plea Of Henry's
father he was given liberty without
having the charge pressed against
him and on promise OF bis father Of
proper correction. The big boys Of
this town are given too much to i'm.
posing on smaller ones and the prac-
tice should be stopped.
-Atchisono Globe: "George Lloyd"
says the ABILENE REFLECTOR, "is
back at bis old stand in Balls grocery.
George is . first class grocsrymsn and
1t is hard to keep him out Of the bus.
iness." What . familiar sound that
has' George probably gave up bis
job to 60 of and become plutocrst,
and failed, and had to take bis old job
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
RECENT REFLECTIONS.
C. A. Kubach is selling fence ma
chimes at Sheldon, Iowa.

C. A. Kubach is selling fence ma
chimes at Sheldon, Iowa.
-Supt. D,er reports some excel
lent schools 10 the northeast part oil
the county.
j. J. Copper bought fine driv-
ing horse from 4. ). Tbayer and Will
ship it to Las Animas.
-. A. Tiddock is erecting a large
barn on his recently purchased prop
erty on North Buckeye.
Mrs. Il Il. Hazlett will entertain
her lady friends Saturday afternoon,
Oct. 26, from 2 until 8 O'Clock.
The county commissioners have
complet. d their regular settlement
with the county treasurer aud found
things in good order
"A big mortgage was filed in the
registers flee today. The Santa Fe
gave one for $962, 1000 on its lines
to the Union Trust company.
The city c,uncil will hold a sps.
cial meeting Monday afternoon at 5
o'clock to confirm the appointment OF
judges aud clerks Of election.
W. II. Anderson has sold bis
Vine street residence to f. R. Thach
or Of the Security mills. Mr.. Ander-
son will build q cottage next sum.
mer.
In police court Chas. Addington
was assessed q fine and costs, amount
ing to t10.50, for assaultiDg Ab Carr.
The amount is being worked out on
the streets.
Hartford papers announce that s.
G. Durham succeeds the late j. G
Jefferson as president Of the Travel
er's Insurance Co. He is well known
in Abilene.
j. N. Burton sold bunch Of
cattle at the Badger yards this after.
noon, the COWS bringing from $40 to
$50 each and the calves about Sl2.
Cattle are not yet given away.
"A. T. Moore Of the Shawnee ac-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
We Sell The Best Rubber Goods Made.

Remember buy Rubbe Felt Boots and ladies'
lice.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
Typewriters.

We buy, sell, exhange and rent
typewriters OF all makes. First class
ribbons, any color, 50 cents each.
Kansas City Typewriter Exchange,
sos Kensington Ave-,
Kansas City, Mo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24
For Sale,

Ben Davis apples, hand picked, 40
cents per bushel at orchard, ~ miles
east Of Abilene.
5.ltS2cs G. N. CARVER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-24

Only place TRACE Suits oyes etc. ana that place srERLS You will
and our house where buy these goods We carry by far the largest
mistake You getting the best
Give will back
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-21

it home. all wet and dripping. O 0aaus
day she will come with . neat httls ~
labeled in indelible Ink and sswn n ~
neckband OF her hanel blouse No nGsa
basket carrying for her. 3
You can rent suits 1t the snatatoranna {
but they are usually made Of that dusaAlst
but distressirgly- .unbecoming- mAtA1n1i
known as '.ticking.'' DEFY even LalsA |
whittemore or Amy Holland to look prse1l
! in q ticking costume. ,rsfi 3
One can have all sorts Of fun IN ths -
90. An early hour finds the big tank II
Of bathers: and the platform round II lina1
: with admiring female friends. who axOi
!. afraid OF rheumatism or getting thsir Aaav
{; wet. or. of .jdst trying to learn to swin
Some Of tho young girls are regular AlAaa
in their prowess. Miss Carr and Julia VIZ
son swim well. They disport In hsf'lsgs.
lation dark blue flannel Misc wilssn's go.
tune has fetehihs white silk anchors -
broidered on Il: and she IL not 'afrasl; - -
1t wet at home before going u IL lAley
side for the summer.
You zee ever 20 many. Girls wsafine U1lDl
shabby old suits ct thess mernin9 1sxAa
They. own better ones. bat asS sHvine t1G0
for the seashors, ,.vhsrs one mnse - -
dress-or.i rataEer, undfeis-parada.
/ like to wstoh Mis- sslby BasnaD h ~
water. She is 70 strong and % shaoely. n
. wen: and she swirns out fsarissIiH. ~
her hair gets touched with water ruuuA tAal
neck, and. like all naturally curi1 loalA
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-21

T Is to swim these sultry days Of mid
summer. !
Look at that crowd of damp-headed
young people in the forward end Of
the street car.
Their collars are not sewed on with black
thread which: bit .of evidence that dear
Mississippi boy.' Tom Sawyer. by. name,
found so damaging. . ~ . . - =: Z;
- And you know they have not pumped on
their head" since most Of them are chH-
dren Of . larger growth, =. .. =. =
:. No: that state Of Sstrinsiness and shining
wetness on the part. Of the girls pompa-
dours; and that very: obvious condition Of
towsledness which reveals itself when the
youths take of their hats and,let the breeze
blow through their hair is due unmistak-
ably. to an evening in the swimming pool.
And they don't care who knows.it. For
everybody who does is likely TO envy them
with a. vast and exceedings envy just ~
longias the weather. stays, hot.
Hear; piquants Julia Cabanns tell how. fast
she = learning to diyel Verify. there is
almost nothing which This hearty and. ath-
aIetic girl cannot do in the:water. she floats
and. treads water and jumps OF a SPRING
board and generally enjoys. herself Ia
rnerpaid. Her brown locks are. slisteninS
with .aqua pura, hut little shes caresI I'm
told Il Is only the fussy girls who object to
letting their hair get wet any way.
A bandana handkerchief gets soaked In
. few moments. too: SO there is really little
gained by wearing one. And those frights
Of oil-skin caps are not to- be considered
for . moment. The real girl swimmer Of
the summer does up her locks on the top
Of her head. and gives no more thought TO-
them until the end Of the evening.
4 Do!8 zee that stout woman coming out
Of ths Natasorium, carrying ., covered bas-
kst with long handles7 Now. covered, has
kets ars not ordinarily the vogue SO. far -
fashionable women are. concerned Don't
you sknoW;wha In 1t? why. her wet bath
ing sui. 's -; e,-..a -. -. I, s. So.
She cems down on this particular morning
to take her nrst plunge. and the swimming
master won't let her leave her suit, because
Il isn't marked plainly with her name. 90
ne has borrowed basket and now carries
The Press., 1901-10-24
WALES.

Mrs. Peter Gaudette is on the sick list.
All the rage jaundice. Only II cases
reported last week.
Mrs. James Patterson has gone to New
Jersey to visit her mother.
Work was commenced last Tuesday on
the state road from Wales to Brimfield.
Everett Ryder is driving the mail team
this week, Mr.. Pease being on the sick
list.
G. G.. Thompson Is making some re.
pairs on Main street, which were greatly
needed.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho.
dist church will meet Thursday afternoon
instead of Wednesday, for the present.
The party going to East Lake, Florida
to spend the winter left last Monday.
The party consisted of Rev. John Rick.
etts, wife and daughter, Mrs. VIM. Sex.
ton, George Steele, Mrs. Nellie Walbridge
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Steele and theil
granddaughter. Rev. John Ricketts, is In
his seth year and quite feeble. Wher
Eden Shaw arrived with the carriage tc
take him to the station, as they assisted
him to his feet, he looked around and
said, "Well, goodbye, old home-if Goo
should will it, a final goodbye" The
few neighbors who gathered to say good.
bye to them will always remember those
words.
Mrs. VIM. Shaw and her sister, Mrs
Charles Cushman, and family, who have
been living with Mr.. Shaw's folks, took
rather sudden start for Stafford last
Saturday. Mr.. Shaw went to his work ir
Monson as usual Saturday morning, moi
knowing that his wife had engaged T. J
Hynes to move his household goods
When he returned at night he put his
horse In the barn and went to the house
to find 1t empty, except an old bed, which
belonged to Mr.. Shaw's father, and {
crust of bread, neither chair, knife mol
plate. Mr.. Shaw, thinking 1t rather
poor supper after working hard all day
harnessed his horse and went to his faith
er's and spent the night.
The Press., 1901-10-24
SOMERS.

Miss Florence Pease is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Allen of Agawam.
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Hurlburt visited
friends in Ware, Mass, last week.
The iron bridge across Scantic on the
Hall Hill road was completed last week.
Miss Florence West of Ellington has
been visiting her friend, Miss Marion Ha.
vens.
Miss Matte Billings of Chicago is spend
ing her vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gowdy of West
field, Mass, spent the Sabbath with DR..
and Mrs. VIM. B. Woods.
Mrs. Libby of New York City, form
er resident of the town, returned Wednes-
day from few days visit at A. J. Stay
toms.
The schools in district No. and g.
closed Friday in order that the teachers
might attend the meeting of the State
Teachers association in Hartford.
The body of Mrs. Adelaide Houghton
Chapman, widow of-Sanford Chapman
was brought to town for burial Saturday.
Her husbands body was brought to town
for burial the 18th.
The Junior G. E. Society will hold a
rally in the Congregational church, Sat-
urday afternoon at 100 o'clock. All are
invited. Dinner will be served for the
children in the town hall at noon.
Mrs. Charles Pease entertained a com
pany of elderly ladies Saturday afternoon
at her home in Battle Street. The time
was Pleasantly spent in giving reminis
cences of younger days, and stories anC
songs of aye olden times" Those pres
ent were Mrs. Cyrus Pease of Suffield
Mrs. Daniel Avery of West Stafford, Mrs
Samuel Hulburt, Mrs. Niger Dimock, Mrs
Mark Kibbe and Mrs. Austin Fuller Of
Somers.