davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13
Banda Rosa at
Abilene on Monday.

Abilene will hear great music
Sept. II when the famous Banda
Rosa plays hare for two concerts at
the fair grounds. The Banda Rossa
(The Red Band), 10 the outcome Of
the artistic ambition Of the citizens
Of the small city Of San Severe, Italy,
who twenty-five years ago founded a
society for the promotion Of music.
The Banda Rosa while enjoying an
excellent local reputation, did not
achieve renown until the society, in
1889, called to the conductorship
Eugenio Sorrentino, who had just
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

graduated with highest hbRofS from
the Royal Conservatory Of Naples.
Its repertoire Is practically uu-
limited, but 1t is in selection from
Grand opera the Banda RossA is
supreme. Wagnerian, modern Italian,
French, English, classics from the old
schools and q wealth Of beautiful
music Of all kinds and Of this day are
merged into programs with a grace
and finish that Is not to be understood
until you have heard this truly
marvellous organization, whose playing
nothing less than q revelation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13
Tpn Fussaay'S Duny.I

The first case to be tried in the dis
trict court At this term was that Of
the State ". William Kirkham on g
charge Of statutory rape.
The jury found Kirkham guilty on
first ballot. he will 60 to the pen
for 5 to 81 years.
In the preliminary business that
received the attention Of the court be-
fore the commencsment Of the real
work Of the term were = number Of
motions and demurTsrs that were ar
gued and taken under consideration
for future decision By Judge Moore.
In the case Of Z L Knesr vs. The
Shawnee Fire Insuranoe Co., an action
20 r cover . 6Fs loss under an insur-
anos policy. the dsisndani offered q
motion for judgmsut against the
plaintiff for costs. Ths ease vas first
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13
Ball Games Are OF.

All ball games scheduled for abb
lene and Enterprise this week are OF.
Nine players including Frank Ludes
and VIII Bradley Of Abilene and sew
eral Enterprise and Solomon players
have gone to Hill City to play all the
week. As they get t6 per day each
they eould't afford to miss the chance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13
For Mir Hoaman.

A number OF entertainments will be
given soon in the honor Of Miss
Daisy Hoffman Of Enterprise whose
marriage occurs next week. Those
for which invitations have been Is-
sued are: Mrs. H. J. Hodge, break
fast, Monday; Mrs. P. B. Wilmer,
breakfast, ThursdAyi Mrs. J. A.
Flaok, at home. Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. n. W. Wilson, Friday
evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13
Long Hits Hard at
Senator LaFOllette

Special 10 the Reflector.
BELoIT, Sept s.-Senator Chester
!. Long spoke here this afternoon to a
large audience opening the state cam
paign in this part Of Kansas. Senator
Long opened his address by referring
to the remarkable record made by
congress during the past session
which he said had not been excelled
by any previous session Of congress
and then took up directly the attacks
made on him by Senator LaFollette in
speeches in Salina, Clay Center and
elsewhere in Kansas. He said:
"Some few weeks since, Senator
LaFollette of Wisconsin delivered sew
eral chautauqua lectures in this part
Of Kansas. He took occasion in these
speeches to criticise severely my rec
1 ord on railroad rate legislation and
censured me for voting against some
Of his amendments. He also advised
the people Of this state whom to elect
next winter to the senate, thus re-
lieving the legislature from this some
times arduous and difficult duty.
u will not discuss the rrQpriety Of
Senator LaFoliette coming into this
state and in our absence attacking me
and my colleague, Senator Bensofi.
Each senator must determine for hirn-
self whether such course is in good
taste, is honorable and fair. Senators
are somewhat accustomed to attacks
in the public press; but it is very un-
usual for one senator to attack an
other outside Of the senate and In his
absence. In doing so Senator LaFol-
lette only shows what he considers
fair, just and appropriate and without
further reference, shall leave TO the
people Of Kansas to determine
whether his course is commendable or
not. He comes into this state and
makes these attacks, not for the pnr-
pose solely Of enlightening tie people
Of Kansas upon the record Of their
representatives. or TO benefit the pub
lie, for 1t must not be forgotten that
these attacks are made at SO much |
Der attack, and that the senator has
been paid for all the speeches that he
has made in Kansas. He has not con-
fined his attacks to members OF the
senate, but has also extended his de-
hunciations to members Of congress
from this state. 1t Is indeed gratify-
ing to find one senator who is SO pure
and virtuous that he can sit in judg-
ment on all his fellows. Senator La
Toilette assumes to be such . senator
and those whom he blacklists are tin'
worthy representatives; and those
who vote with him alone represent
the peoples interests"
Senator Long pledged his support
to the Republican ticket top to bottom
and then showed from Democratic
authority how LsFollete was helping
Democratic success. He referred to
recent Kansas history on railroad
saying;
II declined to state In advance that
would support anything that the
president might recommend, for the
reason that ever since l have been in
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

public life, have claimed and exer
cised the right to consider public
questions for myself, to come to my
own conclusions and then to take .
position that could defend"
Senator Long then read a personal
letter from President Roosevelt under
date of Jan. 81, 1905, never before
published. In it the President said
"My Dear Senator: entirely
agree with your position on the rate
bill. Commissioner Prouty was in
Yesterday. He says that the Hepburn.
Dolliver bill represents an advance SC
extraordinary that be bad never dared
to suppose It would be possible to
pass it, and that he is strongly against
any effort to amend it by increasing
the powers along the very lines indi-
Gated by the gentlemen you quote.
wish also to state my cordial agree
ment ith your position in declining
to say thai you would be in favor Of
what l recommended Antil you knew
what / did recommend My position
now is exactly yours. II the ex-
tremists should have their way they
would completely block all chance
for rate legislation at all. 1t is use
less to expect that any legislation
viii satisfy those who desire the i'm
possible. But the Hepburn-Dolliver
bill will mark real and substantial
advance in dealing with the question
BY doing away with abuses and bene-
fting the people as . whole. It Is, In
my Judgment as far as we could with
wisdom 90 at this time, and those
who are opposing the measure are in
reality doing all they can to prevent
any substantial relief being afforded.
THEODORE RoOsEyELT."
ave SSsd extremists in the senate
al welt as ii Kansas. end SslSsttOr
Lafollette was sls Of them. " added
Mr.. Long.
II have an ideal senator, Ny ideal
senator is not one who appears upon
the platform and upon the stump
promising the people the impossible
and endeavoring TO make them dis
satisfied with their present conditions
and thus destroying their couAdeucein.
their representatives and govern
ment; but one who gives careful at
tention to his public duties, always
watchful Of the welfare and interests
of his constituents, ever ready to
favor legislation that will be to their
benefit, but always retaining to favor
what may for the time be popular but
which in the end will result in their
injury and detriment. The most
conspicuous example Of such q sena-
tor is found, not in the east, but in
the west. He comes from Iowa, and
has been in the senate continuously
IOr 50 years, a longer time than
that served by any other senator since
The foundation Of the government
Senator Allison.
when differences came; / acted
With President Roosevelt, Senator
Allison and other Republican senA-
iors, rather than with Senators
1aFollette aud Tillman. l do not
'pOlOgize for my course, l was proud
4 my associates, and what did was
n the interest Of effective legislation
or the people Of the state and the
lation."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13
District Court Is
Holding Fall Session.

tried here and Judgment rendered In
favor Of the plaintiff for about 5000,
1t then being taken to the supreme
court. The latter court passed upon
the questions involved aud returned
the case for "further proceedings.
The attorneys for the defendant ar
gued that these words mean that
Judgment be entered against the
plaintiff, while those for the plaintiff
maintain that the supreme court in
tended that a new trial should be
granted Judge Moore took the mat
ter under advisement.
In G. E. White ct al. vs.. The Acme
Telephone Company, a demurrer to
the plaintiffs petition was submitted
and will be decided at a later date,
This action Is the result Of trouble
between two rural telephone COM
panies and there are SO many tangled
wires and technicalities that the or
dinary layman is at loss to know
just what it is all about,
In The Hoffman Elevator Co. VS.. H.
s. Minor, a motion to strike from the
files the amended petition Of the
plaintiff was denied and the defend
ant Was given time to file an answer
to the same.
A demurrer to the petition in the
case Of l.. Starks Co VS.. j. L. Brewer
was taken under consideration by the
court. This is an action upon an al
legged contract for the purchase Of
two carloads Of potatoes. The de-
fendant's claim is that there was no
contract and that the plaintiff has NO
cause Of action against him.
In Funk & Robson vs.. M. N. Wen.
ger, q motion to set aside the service
by publication was denied and q mo-
tion to make the petition more def
mite and certain was sustained. The
plaintiffs were given until Oct. goth
to amend their petition. The action
was brought TO recover q commission
on real estate deal
In the case Of c. 3. Rugh, admins
traitor, and Edward s. Hamsker vs..
Ella H. Gleissner, in which the plain
tiffs are asking for about $4,000
with interest from 1895, claimed to
be Edward s. Hamaker's share Of his
mothers estate, q demurrer to the
plaintiffs petition was argued and
submitted to the consideration Of the
court. In support OF the demurrer,
the attorneys for the defendant ar
gued that the plaintiffs have no cause
Of action against the defendant, that
II there ever was q cause Of action It
has become barred BY the statute Of
limitations and that there we're other
technical reasons why the suit should |
not be prosecuted. This was all
denied by the plaintiffs and they asked
that the demurrer be overruled and
the deiendAnt required to answer to
the petition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13
Manie H MOar.

Clay Center Dispatch fair notes;
The rsees we're the greatest attraction.
In the gas trOt Iamie H. was third
IN the first two heats and second 10
the third and fourth. Time. 2.lsl.
9:97l. a.9li aha 9.9sl.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13
CommercIaI COnrress Delerates.

President E. H. FOrney today ap-
pointed as delegates from the Com
mercial club to the trans-Mississippi
congress meeting in Kansas City in
November: C. G. Wysndt, 9. G.
Sterl, J. E. Brewer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13

| Inc september term OF tne ulsbrlc
court Of Dickinson county commenced
this morning with Judge 0. L. Moore
presiding. 1t is the first jury tern
held since last January and many
cases have been passed over since
that time, making the civil docket al
unusually long one. The criminal
docket is also large on account Of the
many liquor cases that have been
recently prosecuted throughout the
county. The docket shows 2S Grim
inal cases and 70 civil cases buta
number Of these are not ready for
trial and will be continued. There
will be enough left, however, to make
this one Of the busiest,terms Of court
held in this county ibreears.
Judge Mocss has set the dates for
thertrials Of the criminal cases and
the civil cases that are to be tried to
a jury, leaving the court cases for
future attention. 1t is probable that
some Of the latter cannot be reached
at this term as the criminal and jury
cases may take up all the time. The
cases set for trial are:
CRIMINAL.
Sept. 12-William Hunt, larceny.
Sept. 11--John Welch, forgery.
Sept. 11--Jchn Kirkham, adultery.
Sept. 12-Peter Hannr man, ct al,
liquor.
Sept. 1S--John Grant ct al, liquor.
Sept, 1S-Wm. Furrell ct al,liquor.
Sept. 49,. D. Hornberger ct al,
liquor.
SEPT. 1S-Dan Hart ct al, liquor.
Sept. i4-Geo. Shook and Boyd De-
haven, liquor.
Sept. 14-Wash Shook ct 81, liquor.
Sept. Thames Howe, liquor.
Sept. 15--Arthur Winters ct al,
liquor.
Sept. 26-Kansas Farmers' fnS
Assn vs. the o. P. BY. Co.
Sept. l7.-Kneer VS.. Glenn, slander,
Sept. fixing & O'Donnell vs..
Staatz, account.
Sept. 25-Thisler vs.. U. P. R. B.,
damages.
Sept. 1s-Campbell vs.. Miller, sp-
peal.
Sept. 1S-sheeran Va. Mccullough,
commission.
Sept. 19--Zumbrum VS.. commits
road case appeal.
Sept. 1s-Schwab VS.. commission
ers, road cSse appeal.
Sept. 20.-Fulton VS.. Harvey, pos
session.
Sept. 20 -Kenigsberg " Walters,
note.
Sept. 2l-Kessinger VS.. Harding,
appeal.
Sept. 24-McTnerney VS.. City Of
Abilene, damages.
In addition to those named there
ire eight jury cases that have not
yet been set for trial.
No cases we're set for today and
re time was devoted to preliminary
york, the hearing Of motions and
iueh matters as are usually connected
With the opening ofcOurt. The court
'ailiffs are John Powell and A. JEFF
oat.
This afternoon the following citi
ems were naturalized, taking out
nal papers under the old law: An
on Alfred Wilhelm Peterson, Den
mark; Jonathan Middleton, Scotland;
'dward Makins. Scotland; Chas. H.
iiskman, Germanyi Nathaniel Hol.
md, Canada.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-13
breakers had boen hurried aboard q
departing ferryboak

breakers had boen hurried aboard q
departing ferTyboat
During the march b the ferry,
which occupied nearly two hour. the
strikebrsakars wSre several timaa
threatened with sttack By the oFowe
that had foe several hours huFFoundad
the barn where thsy have been
lodged For Tie fiFst few blocks
there were but bali Q dnsen police
men svailable for ehGiR proteotion and
the hundreds Of mso 10 pursuit were
threatened at times % engage than
IN Q hAnd-tohand conflict Bricks
and other missiles vers thrown It fDo,
quent intervalA and the police were
obliged to sand for assistanca Leuta.
MullsndeF snd wan With 80 man.
finally assumed charge Of the march.
and to their efforts b attributed the
tact that the stTikho breakers reached
the ferries without further bloodahad.
TFeepa Ressht 6szsb Fnrswaas.
warsaw, Sept LA bomb WaB
thrown IN the marhst square of Rud'
gusoVSka, proTinos q waraAW. Non
day aftsrneon. kfiiinE - polloanAq
end Woundlng nnothsl. Lafer anuih
e. bomb Wns thr0Vn 4 lha ep,zlnce
OF the Zlrar&OW EDlt6 rtRs8 "a
THIS city, ssYupsly WI -
nan and . iAaitof. n 30
upon nred n ~ dirsctionl A1d kinle
a. uaun1ad sarty narsona
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-03
FREE SEEDS REMAIN
The House Voted Overwhelmingly
To Continue Custom.

Washington, May By vote of
1873 to 5s the house today decided
10 continue the free distribution Of
garden and flower seeds. Many Of
the items in the agricultural bill
broadening the scope of the bureau
of chemistry and DR.. Wiley's de-
partment were eliminated on points
of order, particularly those relating
to the adulteration Of foods, condi-
ments, drugs and beverages,
Considerable progress was made
ON the bill after the free seed prop
csition was out Of the way and the
bill will be completed tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-03
GILLETT NOT CONFIRMED.

The judiciary committee Of the Tn
tied States senate yesterday refused
to recommend the confirmation Of the
reappointment Of Frank Gillett as as
sociate justice of the Oklahoma sup
RENE court. President Roosevelt sent
his name to the senate some weeks ago
despite hot fight that had been made
against him. The committee found
that Judge Gillett had violated the
federal statutes in appointing his rel
atives TO office. His present term on
the supreme court bench will expire
this month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-03
GUARANTEE BY THE SHACKLE
DRUG COMPANY
Simple Way to Cure Catarrh by Hy-
omei Without Stomach Dosing

1t is the height Of folly to dose the
stomach with internal medicines to
cure nasal catarh. 1t cannot be
cured except the catarrhal germs that
are present in the nose, throat and
lungs have been killed.
Direct local treatment by breath
ing Hyomei through the pocket in
haler that comes with every outfit, is
absolutely necessary to kill all the
catarrhal germs and prevent their
growth and formation.
The soothing air of Hyomei heals
the smarting and raw membrane of
the air passages in the nose, throat
and lungs, kills off the catarrhal
germs and rids the system of the
last traces of catarrh.
The complete outfit consists of a
hard rubber inhaler which can be
carried in the purse or vest pocket,
a medicine dropper, and a bottle of
Hyomei, and costs only one dollar.
while extra bottles can be obtained
for 80 cents, thus making it the most
economical treatment for the cure of
catarrh, as well as the most reliable.
The Shackle Drug Go. positively
guarantee cure when Hyomei is
used in accordance with the simple
directions on the package, or they
will refund the money. This GER
tainly shows their faith and belief
in the virtues of Hyomei.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-03

"XLNT" brand soda water is made
from pure distilled water. The South.
western Bottling Co. 3-24-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-03
REFUSED TO INDICT BOY.
Bert Trentha, Aged 10, Killed His Ell
der Brother at Woodward.

Woodward, Okla, May 3.-The
grand jury of Woodward county has
refused to indict Bert Trentha, 10
year-old boy who was indicted by the
last grand jury for murder and re-
NAMED in the Woodward Jail all win
ter, Trentha accidentally shot and
killed an elder brother. Judge Pan
coast ordered the boy released from
Jail several weeks ago, when he was
informed of the youth Of the prisoner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-03

The famous Badger Ginger Ale sold
everywhere. Equals best imported.
Only 5 cts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-03

The New York state senate has fin
ally legalized the practice of osteo-
pathy, after a lively fight. The enc
mics Of osteopathy presented one hun
dred reasons why the bill should not
pass. but the senators thought there
were one hundred and one why it
should.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-03

When your work is done at the
Unique Dry Cleaning Parlors and Dye
Works, you know it is o. X. 4-3O-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-03

President Roosevelt declares that he
will send message to congress advo.
eating the passage of free alcohol
bill. The house passed it by praeti,
cally unanimous vote, but the senate
shows a disposition to hang it up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-03
JURY COULD NOT AGREE.
E. w. Lester Charged With Killing in
Self-Defense.

Ardmore. |. r., May 3.-In the Tn
tied States court a jury in the case Of
f. w. Lester, charged with the killing
of Dave Frazier, could not agree and
was discharged. Lester is an old sol
der, and, it is alleged, killed Frazier
in self-defense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-03

sheboygan Mineral Water Splits,
10 cts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-30
FRISCO NEEDS MORE MONEY.
Only 100000 Of the Government APP
nronriation is Available.

preparation is Available.
San Francisco. April 30-The amount
of money on hand for immediate re-
lief work and the continuance of mill
tary control Of the city, subordinate
important subjects discussed at the
meeting of the citizens committee
Sunday.
The statement of James d. Phelan,
chairman of the finance committee,
that he had been given to understand
by Victor H. Metcalf, representative
of President Roosevelt, that only $780,
900 of the $2.50O,O0O appropriated by
congress for the relief of San Francis
CO was available, and that this sum
represented the extent of the financial
assistance that might be expected
from that source, caused decided sem
Sation.
Phelan announced that Secretary of
War Taft had transmitted to his Or
der 100000, which he said, was the
first recognition the secretary had
made of the relief work, and added he
had been informed by Metcalf that the
secretary of war had expended the re-
lldlIldCI VI lllS lcIlCl 1uIiA LOl lA1C P0i
chase of supplies in the east.
Only $518, 600 Available Cash.
Upon corroboration of this statement
by Metcalf, Phelan simply remarked
that there was only $51S,000 available
cash to his order at the mint and the
strictest economy would be necessary.
I'VE need money" said Phelan, "and
the country should not be led into the
belief that millions are on hand to re-
lieve the destitute people"
TIL generous appropriation of con-
gress had been counted upon by the
finance committee and the knowledge
that only small amount of this would
be placed in their hands was somewhat
of a shock.
The question of the use Of federal
troops to assist in the preservation of
the peace and good order of the city de-
veloped unanimity of opinion among
the civil and military authorities. A
letter from General Greeley to Mayor
Schmitz was read.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-30

when he was a member Of the Central
high school eleven.
Young McCully was devotee of the
game. After being injured he refused
to tell the parents for fear it wouG
provoke public sentiment against the
game. He suffered in silence for
months and then broke down.
Il am sick" he told his parents, and
fell to the floor. They summoned a
physician, who was unable to do amy
thing for him, and he sank rapidly I'M
til he died.
Until the last McCully refused to adj
wise those around his bedside how he
got hurt. None of his associates could
inform his family. He tried to hide the
fact that he was hurt in a football
game, and only revealed it when physi-
clans told him his condition was seri-
GUS.