davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-05-05
Hair PreaerYer.

A preparation of one ounce Of flower
Of sulphur and one quart Of soft water
If applied thoroughly to the scalp night
and morning will remove every trace
Of dandruff and render the hair rich
and glossy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-05-05
First Publication April 20. 1906.
Publication Notice Il
STATE OF KANSAS, |
ANDERSON County.

uOssSoSsVI lNVthSS y.
STATE OF KANSAS, |
ANDERSON County. IS.
In the district court.
Mont Henderson, Plaintiff
VS..
Francis A. Hart, and the
unknown heirs. devisees.
administrators, exccut.
ors, and trustees of said
Francis A. Hart, deceased
Elihu w Schrader, and
the unknown heirs dew.
isees, administrators. ex
ecutors and trustees OF
said Elihu W. Schrader,
deceased; Henry X. Mus.
selman; W. H. Smith; Zue
|. Smith; Richard c. Tai
ley; George W. Zenor. and
the unknown heirs, dew
isees, administrators, ex-
ecutors and trustees OF
said George W. Zenor, de-
ceased; Virgil NJ nolo.
man. and the unknown
heirs, deyisees, admins
traitors, executors and
trustees of said Virgil NJ
Holoman, deceased; John
b. Miller, and the un-
known heirs, devisees. ad-
illustrators, executors
and trustees Of said John
b Miller, deceased.
Defendants. M
THE STATE OF KANSAS to said Fran
els A. Hart. and the unknown heirs, dew
isees, administrators, executors and rus-
tees of said Francis A. Hart. deceased:
Elihu W. Schrader. and the unkno wp
heirs. devisees. administrators, execu-
tors and trustees of said Elihu w.
Schrader. deceased; Henry K. Muesel.
man. Richard c. Talley; George W. zenor,
and the unknown heirs, devisees, admin
istrators, executors and trustees of said
George w. Zenor, deceased; Virgil n.
Holoman. and the unknown heirs, dew
isees. administrators. executors and trus-
tees of said Virgil NJ doloman, deceased;
John B. Miller and the unknown heirs
devisees. administrators. executors and
trustees OF said John B. Miller, deceased:
You and each of YOU are hereby noti-
fled that you have been sued in said
court by said plaintiff. who has filed his
petition in the Office OF the Clerk Of said
District Court, and that you and each
OF you must answer said petition on or
before Monday. the 18th day of jung,
1905, or said petition will be taken a 8
true and judgment rendered against
YOU and each of YOU. quoting plaintiffs
title and possession to the following de-
scribed land in Anderson County, Kan
sas, to.wit: the southeast " of the
southeast "a of section Fl. and the north
east a of the northeast " of Section 20,
and 4 acres in rectangular form of of
the west side of the southeast " of the
northeast "a of Section 20; also tract
of land bounded as follows: commencing
at the northeast corner of the south
west "A OF the northeast " of said Sec
ton %, thence west 80 Va rods, thence
south 80 rods. thence east 80 Va rods,
thence north 80 rods to place of begin.
ming, all in Township 81. of Range 20,
excluding you and each of v"u from any
right. title OF interest or estate IN or
lien upon. said above described land or,
any part thereof; and forever barring
and enjoining YOU aud each of you from
setting up or claiming any right. title,
interest or estate in or lien upon, said
above described land or any part there
Of ~
MONT HENDERSON, Plaintiff.
BY NOAH l.. BOwMAR. Attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
MAKING READY
FOR THE SHOW
Nucleus of the California
Lewis and Clark Exhibit
Is UnlOaded at Portland

The nucleus of the California exhibit
for the Lewis and Clark Fair, which
is to open next July at Portland, Or,
has been unloaded at its destination,
under the direction Of Commissioner j.
A. Filcher, who went nc-.h some days
ago for that purpose. Architects have
prepared drawings for the building
that California may erect If the Legis-
lature appropriates the money needed.
The drawings will be considered by
Governor Pardee. together with esti-
mates of cost These steps mark the
beginning Of r. work to have Califor-
mia advertised in the Northwest during
the coming Portland show.
Three carloads of California exhibits
have been sent to Portland to date.
These are what remained as available
material for show purposes when the
State display at st. Louis was closed at
the end Of the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position. Altogether, forty seven car
loads of material went from California
to ST. Louis. Fifteen carloads were re-
turned to this State. Three are in Port
land. The contents OF the other cars
have been variously dispersed. The
wine collection at st. Louis was sold
and so were the dairy exhibits and
parts of the forestry exhibit. Perish
able fruits that went to st. Louis and
also printed matter relating to Califor-
MIA and it's industries and resources
were given away. The three carloads
of exhibits that are In Portland repre-
sent part sof the States educational,
forestry. horticultural and agricultural
show in the Middle West.
Commissioner Filcher went to Port
land at the request OF Governor Pardee
to take the necessary steps in adva.ce
of action by the Legislature, to see that
the exhibits In hand should be properly
made ready. Secretary George A. Den
nison Of the California Commission to
the st. Louis Exposition has opened an
Office in the Palace Hotel in this city
and is engaged in winding up the St.
Louis business
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
Miss MfeMlOnoZd,

More than likely you speak the same
words yourself, and no doubt you feel
far from well. The cause may be easily
traced to some arrangement Of the fe.
male organs which manifests itself in
depression of spirits, reluctance to 70
anywhere or do anything, backache,
bearing down pains, hatulency, nerv-
BUSINESS, sleeplessness, leucorrhea.
These symptoms are but warnings
mat there is danger ahead, and unless
needed a life of suffering or serious
operation is the inevitable result.
The cnever-failing remedy for all these
symptoms is Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Miss Kate cDonald, of Wood bridge,
N. j., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
make her troubles known to the public but
restored health has meant so much to me that
Icannot help from telling mine for the sake
of other suffering women.
g For A-long time suffered untold agony
with a uterine trouble and Irregularities
which made me physical wreck, and no one
thought would recover, but Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has entirely
cured ME, and made me well and strcng, and
feel il my duty to tell other suffering women
what splendid medicine it is.n
If you are i'll, don't hesitate to get q
bottle of Lydia Z. Pinkham's vegeta-
:,ie Compound at once, and write to
Mrs Pinkham, Lynn. Mass, for special
advicc-it is free and always helpful.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
EXCHANGE WILL
CENTER FORCES
Grain Brokers and Marine
Department to Move Into
New Building This Week

Next Saturday morning the marine
department of the Merchants Ex-
change and the grain board will be
ready for business in the Merchants
Exchange building, and some ceremony
Will mark the permanent establishment
OF these institutions in the handsome
new quarters that have been provided.
There are now in the structure the
Chamber of Commerce. Merchants As
sociation, the Manufacturers and Pro-
ducers' Association, the Board of Fire
Underwriters, the Southern Pacific
Company and the executive Offices Of
the Merchants Exchange. This con-
centration of business interests and
commercial organizations was planned
many months ago. Only the opening
and completion of the Merchants Ex-
change structure was lacking to make
1t fully effective.
The grain board and the marine de-
partment will be housed on the main
floor In the rear. Various new facilities
for the transaction of business and
the perfecting of the service Of the
marine department have been provided,
especially in the telegraph and In pos
tai accommodations. The event of Sat-
urday will therefore possess consider
able business significance.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
CLUNIE BATTLE
RACES IN COURT
Judge Bridgford Intimates
That He May Settle His
Rights on the Outside
WHITE NOTE rs PAID
iOne of Items in Objections
to Executors Account Is
Corrected by Bank Check

Bitter feeling, sharp questions and
answers, and an implied threat marked
yesterdays continuation of the exam
ination of E. A. Bridgford by Andrew
J. Clunie in the hearing in Judge Cof-
fey's court on the objections to the ex-
ecutors' account of their administra-
ton of the estate of Thomas J. Clunie.
When the antagonists began to show
their unfriendliness Judge Coffey
sought to change their course by sug-
gesting that the words they were In
dulging in had already led to the pub
lication of personal matter that should
not have been dragged through the
courts.
IT am as reluctant as any one to
drag these things through the court, =
said Mr.. Clunie, but 1 cannot see my
property taken away without object
ing"
Judge Bridgford glared at his accuser
and said menacingly:
There have been insinuations all
through these proceedings, and IL |
cannot protect my rights in court will
settle them outside
Il hope you won't inture me,
chimed Clunie mockingly, while Judge
Coffey begged to assure Bridgford that
his rights would be protected.
The examination proceeded and there
were other flashes at times. When the
question Of the note of B. G. White,
the other executor, which had not been
included in the report, was brought up,
Bridgford announced that White had
paid the note with check for $40SS
yesterday morni6g. Bridgford had not
had time to bank it and handed it over
to Clunie, who indorsed it as one OF
the executors White had explained
that this note was security for Har-
court note which had been mentioned
in the account, so the matter was not
really omitted. Clunie contends that
it was not a collateral note but per-
sonal obligation.
The question of the payment of $4,000
to Judge Grant for legal services was
again taken up, and Bridgford went
through Grants statement of services,
item by item, while Clunie checked
off the papers mentioned and Of
fered comment as he went. The
clause in the Clunie will providing
that the three executors. all of whom
were lawyers, should choose one or
their own number as attorney for the
estate. was construed by Bridgford as
a mere provision to guarantee that
such attorney should be paid in addi-
ton to his fee as executor for legal
services, if he so acted.
The hearing was cut short in the af-
ternoon to permit D. M. Delmas to
make a statement ofIhis services to the
trustees of the estate. The matter Is
not involved in the present controversy,
but Delmas had other engagements.
He explained that he had advised the
trustees for period of six weeks re-
garding Mrs. Clunie's claim for her
share of the community property.
which he concluded could never pre-
vail. and regarding Andrew Clunie's
contentious regarding the invalidity
of the trust clause in the Will, whlcn
he concluded were partly right and
partly wrong. The two questions in
volved about $45o,Oo of the estate. and
Mr.. Delmas thought his services were
reasonably worth $500. Judge Coffey
will pass upon the matter later.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
LEAVES MONEY
ON STREET CAR
Southern Pacific Steward
Forgets Sack Containing
$540 in Gold and Silver
Az STRANGE OVERSIGHT
d. H. Card Realizes His Mis-
take When He Enters the
Office of the Treasurer

E. H. Card, an absent-minded South
ern Pacific dining car steward, alight-
ed from a Kearny-street car yesterday
morning and left behind him a sack
containing $540 in gold and silver. He
was not aware that he had forgotten
the coin till he went inta the treas
urer's Office to turn the money in.
Card is in charge of dining car No.
100 of train No. 9, Sunset Express,
which arrived in this city from New
Orleans yesterday morning shortly
after 9 o'clock. He gathered In the re-
ceipts of the trip with the intention
of turning them in to the treasurer, but
before settling went to North Beach to
make call.
About 10 o'clock Card boarded cal
976 OF the Kearny- street line on his
way downtown. He alighted at Cali
fornia street and made his way up to
the company's office in the new Mer-
chants Exchange building. Card hand
ed over the itemized account to the
treasurer's clerk and called for a re-
ceipt. Where's the money? asked the
clerk. Just then the conductor realized
that he had forgotten his sack of coin-
Fortunately Card remembered the
number of the car on which ne had
travelled and in short order located 1T.
The conductor knew absolutely moth
ing about the precious bag. He had
not noticed it in the car and could vol
unteer no information concerning It.. /.
Card then went back to the Southern
Pacific office and reported the case
over to the detectives Of the company.
Then he placed lads" in the various
newspapers and finally made a call on
Captain Of Detectives Burnett at the
Hall of Justice The police told the
conductor that they could do nothing
for him, as they had no clew, and the
only way for him to get the money
back was to trust to the honesty Of
the finder.
Card is very much distressed over the
loss of the coin. If the finder does not
return the money the conductor will
be held responsible by the company.
He says he is sure he left the sack on
the street car
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
JEWELER SAYS HE WAS
TRICKED BY BARTENDER
Paul v. Garin Wants N. Lawrence Ar
rested on Charge OF Obtaining
Money by False Pretenses.

Paul v. Garin. jeweler. III Sutter
street, obtained warrant from Po-
lice Judge Conlan yesterday for the
arrest of N. Lawrence on charge of
obtaining money by false pretenses
Detectives Dinan and Wren have the
warrant and are looking for Law
renee.
Lawrence used to be bartender at
the Hoffman. and later at the ST.
Francis Hotel bar. He and Garin
were friends. and on January 1S Law
renee called at CAIRNS store and said
he wanted $500 in hurry. He
showed bank book of the Western
National Bank with deposit of $1,000
to his credit. Garin gave him the
$500 and received a check for a SIM
liar amount on the bank
When the check was presented for
payment 1t was marked mo funds" !"
Garin learned that Lawrence, after
leaving him on January 13 had gone
to the bank and withdrawn the money
on deposit.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
PAUPER'S OATH
RESCUES PIPER
Shipping Man Gets Release
From Jail by Swearing
That He Is Now PennileSS

Arthur Leroy Piper, ex-secretary of
the Piper-Aden-Goodall Company and
at one time the owner of $4,000 worth
of its stock, took the l--uper's oath
in Judge Slosss court yesterday morn
ing in order to get out of Jail. He also
told the court that his wife did not
know that he was in prison and did
not believe he was there until
she visited him recently. Then
she declared that she did not want him
incarcerated and desired his release.
Mrs. Piper was In court when these
statements were made and acquiesced
By her silence, whereupon Judge Sloss
ordered the shipping man discharged
from custody. Piper insisted that he
had no funds and had to borrow
money FOR current expenses. He said
that his $4,000 worth of stock was
pledged to the limit. The court be-
lieved that under these circumstances
there would be no good in conflning
him longer, but suggested there could
be further imprisonment for future
delinquencies in the payment of ali
mony He thought Piper should show
good faith by making an effort to pay
something on the s625 now due his
wife and this he promised to do. 1t
appears that Mrs. Piper's mother is
in good circumstances and Mrs. Piper
is not suffering for lack Of life's neces-
sites.
Dispositions were received and read
yesterday in Judge Kerrigan's court in
the divorce case of d. D. Griffiths, who
accused his wife of inf1delity with
James Keane of the Keane Theatrical
Company, of which she was the man
ager. The evidence of a saloon-keeper
and a lodging house keeper at Blue
Lake, where the company played,
tended to support the husbands
charge and the Judge took the case
under advisement. Judge Seawell also
had a theatrical case on his hands and
took under submission the evidence
OF Martha e. Braham. who charged
Louis Braham, a member of the Great
Western Vaudeville Troupe. with
cruelty and neglect. They were mar
red in September last and the cruelty
began a few days after the wedding.
Divorce was granted by Judge
Murasky to Isabelle Gavin from MI
chael J. J. Gavin, neglect; by Judge
Trout TO Dora Siewert from Harry A.
Stewart, desertion; by Judge Kerrigan
to Clara B. Fleming from Walter ).
Fleming. desertion.
New suits for separation were begun
bv william ]. Tate against Belle Tate,
desertion and cruelty; Irma c. Baier
against Henry Baier, cruelty and ne
rIect. E. johnson against Mrs. E.
johnson, desertion. In the latter case,
i'm which there is an apparent effort to
hide the identity of the parties, the
comnlaint says that they were married
IN T.ondon in 1868 and the wife de-
serted more than two years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
DISCUSSES LAW OF DUNSMUlR CASE
Expert DWy9r
IS Still on
the Stand.

Attorney J. J. Dwyer, who has been
giving expert testimony in the Duns-
muir will contest on the probate law OF
California, had his fifth day on the
stand yesterday in the hearing before
Courtenay Bennett, the British Consul.
So far his evidence has been direct tes-
tinony or behalf of James Dunsmuir,
the executor, to prove the probate law
of California.
Mr.. Dwyer has cited authorities ga
lore. His examination so far has peen
conducted by Charles S. Wheeler at
torney for James Dunsmuir. Every
phase of the probate law has been dis
cussed. The long experience OF the VIII
ness in probate matters in connection
with the Hibernia Bank has made him
an authority. He was on the stand
during both sessions yesterday, and
will continue this morning at lO:oO
o'clock. His testimony was on the same
lines as that he had given during the
preceding four days.
In the afternoon session to-day Sir
Charles H. Tupper will take Expert
Dwyer in hand for cross-examination
nd after him Judge E. C. ,Coyne will
also put the witness through a rigid
DISCRIMINATION.
Charles C. Morris, Deputy County
Clerk, was on the stand for few
minutes yesterday afternoon. He
brought his long minute book with him
and gave testimony regarding the date
and time of probating the famous will.
During the afternoon session short
recess was taken to allow Expert
Dwyer to look UP some references in
ne mass of books he had brought with
him The interim was spent by the
legal lights present telling number
of witty stories. Consul Bennett and
Attorney Wheeler. were particularly
happy I'm their efforts.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
Federal Grand Jury Chosen.

The following were yesterday i'm
paneled as grand jurors in the United
States District Court: Colin M. Boyd.
foreman; C. E. Ames, J. D. Bailey,
Edward l.. Baldwin, Samuel Booth,
Henry C. Curtaz, J. NJ. Cumming, "A.
D. Cutler, John j. Dempsey, Henry E.
Footman, Henry Hanson, NJ. S. James,
]. T. Jennings, E. A. Keil, ]. F. Ken
nedy, D. M. Kent, Byron Mauzy, Rich
ard J. Mier, c. w. Pinkerton, James
Rolph Jr., S. H. Taylor, Isadore Eel
lerbach, A E. Drendell, secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
Missing Girls Return Home.

Eva venruff, the 17-year-old cir,
who disappeared on Sunday night
with Mrs. Isla Murat, a girl wife. re.
turned to the parental roof at 211
Webster street yesterday morning
Mrs. Murat accompanied her. Edwin
Miller, 4024 Eighteenth street, and
Arthur Curran, 95 Hickory avenue
the two young men who were with the
girls on Sunday night, called upon
Captain Burnett yesterday and ex-
planned that they had nothing to dc
with the girls leaving home. Eva had
told them that she was being iii.
treated by her mother and wanted tc
get away from home. They helped
the girls to get a room on Fourth
street, near Harrison. and that was all
they knew about It,.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
To Visit San Francisco

without seeing the Diamond Palace would
be like visiting Europe without seeing Par
is It is leading feature of San Francis
co. and is the most beautiful jewelry
store in the world. Visitors or purchas-
ers are equally welcome. 221 Montgom-
cry street between Bush and Pine.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
LIVERY STABLE OWNER
!. SEEKS HACKMAN'S ARREST
John Gavin Accused by f.. G. Pierce
OF Violating Ordinance by Inter-
fering With Funeral.


E. G. Pierce, proprietor of the Ne
vada stables. 1850 Market street, OBJ
tanned a warrant from Police Judge
Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest Of
John Gavin. hackman, on charge
of interfering with funeral. The
arrest is sought under an ordinance
prohibiting the disturbance of pro-
cessions.''
Pierce was accompanied by Attor-
ney Bush Finnell. who represents the
Citizens Alliance. He alleges that last
Friday Gavin refused to drive a hearse
at a funeral on Mission street, between
Seventh and Eighth. thereby blocking
the procession. The reason given was
that 1t had been discovered that one
of the men driving a hack did not be-
long to the union. 1t was necessary
to procure union hackman to take
the place of the non-union man be-
fore Gavin would consent to drive the
hearse further.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
Fountain Pens.

Let us At your hand to a Waterman
Ideal Fountain Pen" at $3.50. or a Mar
SHALL" the best $1.00 fountain pen in the
world. 1t is just as important for a pen
to At your hand as 1t is for a shoe to fit
your foot Sanborn, Vail & Co.. TAI Mar
ket street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
Must Wear Uniforms.

All boarding officers, weighers and
other customs employees, not having
offices in the Custom-house, will be re-
quired to wear uniforms according to
a new rule of the Treasury Depart
ment, communicated to United States
Customs Collector Stratton yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

WANT LIGHT AND GOOD RAILS.-The
Thirty ninth District Improvement Club peti-
toned the Supervisors yesterday to provide for
seven lights in the district and to require the
United Railroads to lay modern rail on its
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

ARRESTED FOR CRUELTY.-Morris Ros-
enreldt and Ignatio Barboso were arrested yes
terday by Jabez Swan and Officer McCurrie of
crippIed horses The abused animals were
placed in stables and their drivers were taken
TO the Hall of Justice.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
General Rains in North.

The rainfall was general along the
coast yesterday from San Francisco
north. The winds were high off shore,
but light in the interior. The precip-
itation in San Francisco was .32 of an
inch. Forecaster McAdie predicts
stormy weather for to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
$500 Yards Oriental
Net Top Lace at 15c.

q to 10 inches wide, lace that
would ordinarily sell at 25c to
CSC, in cream, ecru and white;
the lace most wanted for trim
ming dressing sacques and dress
sleeves.
Because mostly single pieces of
pattern. and we took all the i'm
porter had, to-day it's $50 yard.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
Box Paper 1Oc

That has sold for 25c.
Because all the larger sizes
are gone and we have only the
smaller notepaper to-day that
will be Ioc box. "a sheets fine
quality paper, satin or linen fin
ish, blue, gray and white.
Playing Cards at lsc-Good 25c values
well finished, snappy cards. 15c pack
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

The overworked Eye, faded Eye, red
and in1amed Eye. Eye that needs care.
relieved by Murine Eye Remedy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

WINDOW CLEANER FALLS. Brown, a
negro window cleaner, fell from the second
story at 207 Montgomery street yesterday and
sustained fractured shoulder.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
Suicide of George Hill.

George Hill, a laborer, 80 years old,
swallowed ,carbo1ic acid with suicidal
intent yesterday in a room at % Turk
street. An old woman named Mag
gle Leslie, whom he was visiting. in
fol med Deputy Coroner Meehan. Medi-
cal aid was summoned, but he died be-
fore it arrived. Hill roomed at the
ccrner of Brannan and Second streets.