davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Fowler is Again
Elected to Head
Irrlgatlonists
Recommendations of Committee on
Permanent Organization-Chioago
Chosen Next Meeting Place.

PUEBLO, Colo. oct. l.-Under our
lax laws. state and national, four-fifths of
the resources Of the country already have
passed into the hands of monopolists. We
Of the conservation movement are trying to
save the other fifth for the people"
Francis j. Heney, speaking before the
National Irrigation congress here on the
last day of its session, was given an ova-
ton today when he thus defined the pur-
pose of the conservationists.
Two thirds of our coal lands already
have been given away" he continued.
Amy policy advocating the retention Of in
effective laws for the giving of the other
third Of our birthright can only be con-
sdered a policy Of foollshness.
why were we not wise enough to act
when the populists told US these things
fifteen years ago? Instead we waited IN
til Roosevelt took up the fight and until
President Taft endorsed the Roosevelt pro-
gram before the St. Paul Conservation con-
gress."
The grant OF 5000, 900 acres to transconti-
mental railroads, Mr. Heney declared in
volved more land than all that has been re-
claimed by irrigation and taken up In home
steads.
Resolutions adopted by the congress de-
clared that:
That federal control is essential to equit-
able distribution and utilization Of water
OF Interstate streams"
Creation OF a special agency through
which the government shall act is recon-
mended. The work Of the reclamation sery-
| ice is commended
Benjamin A. Fowler Of Arizona was re-
elected president over the recommendation
OF the committee on permanent organization
that B. F. TwitchelI OF New Mexico b.
given that honor. Other recommendation
OF the committee were followed. Other
/ officers elected:
Secretary, Arthur Hooker, Spokane; for.
eign secretary, F. Mcqueen Gray, New
| Mexico.
Chicago was chosen as the meeting plac,
for 1911 after Los Angeles mad carried the
fight to the floor of the convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
RAILROAD OFFICIALS GREEDY
Ostermann Says Illinois Central Men
Wanted Big Tribute.
GRAFT MADE UP THEIR TRIBUTE
Repair Company Raised Bills for
Railroad Company to Cover Pay
ments to Officers-Drennan
is 20 Testify,

NEW YORK, Oct. l.-Henry q. Oster-
mann, former president of the Ostermann
Manufacturing company, under cross-ex-
animation by counsel Cor the defense In
the Illinois Central car repair fraud case,
testified today that demands for money
by certain Illinois Central officials became
so pressing at one time that small stock
holders in the Ostermann company could
not be paid even a nominal dividend upon
their investments.
AT first" said Ostermaan "only 15 per
cent was given to the Illinois Central Sub
sequently this was increased and finally l
told the bookkeeper to charge enough on
car repairs to cover the payment of tribute
to Illinois Central officials.
wanted Additional Work.
Later on Joseph K. Buker and John NJ.
Taylor suggested that we get work from
other companies as well as the Illinois
Central l went TO Baltimore and was
about to close a contract with the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad, when l was given
to understand that President Harahan OF
the Illinois Central railroad would rather
have us spend our time on the Illinois
Central cars instead of doing work for
others. We did an unusually large bust
ness in the late summer of 1905"
Judge Bruggemeyer announced at the
close Of todays session Of court that the
hearing would be resumed at O'Clock
Monday afternoon.
The prosecution announced that William
NJ brennan, former treasurer Of the Os-
termann company, might testify and In
timated that brennan would corroborats
Ostermann's evidence. The announcement
caused some surprise, since 1t was under
stood brennan was outside the jurisdiction
of Illinois
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Peculiar Injury to brakeman.

IDA GROVE, Ia, Sept. 3O.-CSpecial.)-
While crawling up the end of coal car
loaded with lumber and with his hands
over the steel end of the car, C. j. Erickson
of Wall Lake. a brakeman on the North
western, was painfully injured and he may
lose number of his fingers. Just as he
put his hands over the top of the car end
switching engine rammed the car at the
other end and caused the lumber to slide,
catching all eight of his fingers under the
steel end. Unable to pull out his hands,
Erickson hung suspended in midair and his
shrieks could be heard several blocks. II
was with difficulty that a crowbar with a
point sufficiently sharp could be found
to pry back the lumber and 1t was several
minutes before Erickson was released. All
eight fingers were mashed to a jelly, but
physicians hope to save them. He was sent
home to Wall Lake
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
A. C. SMITH BACK IN CITY
Another Omaha Party Returns from
summer spent Motoring In
European Countries.

Arthur G. smith is home from a tour OF
Europe, or large parts Of IT, by automobile
He motored 1900 miles through Switzerland.
the Austrian Tyrol, to Venice, Nice and
Genoa With him were Mrs. Smith and
their daughter.
good part OF the time they were in the
company Of Senator Joseph II. Willard and
his party. Other omahans whom they met
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Greene, Mrs
Herman Kountze, Mr.. and Mrs. Chnstiancy
Frank Hamilton and A. A. Brandeis and
his family.
Mr.. Smith found the summer cold and
wet and wore an overcoat good part Of
the time. Speaking Of Switzerland, ne de-
clared that the permanency Of ROADS and
buildings Is noticeable quality
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
BRADsTREETs BUSINESS REVIEW
Reports Point 10 slightly Increased
Demand from JObbers.
NEW YORK Oct 1-Rradstrna+'s
~ II w
TODAY saws

ANIN" AOINNS OCl ls-bIduStTGcl y
today says:
Reports from distributive trade centers
this week point to a slightly increased
demand from jobberS and retailers. Col
lecttons show some betterment and few
markets note slightly less tension in local
money conditions. Still, buying is classed
as conservative as a whole.
Industry shows few changes, Iron and
steel are quiet and actual necessities gov
ern taking of crude and finished products.
In the wooden goods trade the outlook
is still not entirely clear. Raw wool
at Boston is relatively lower in price
than at London.
The leather and shoe trades are below
normal activity as a whole, and buying
of shoes is conservative.
Adyices from the west and south are
rather better as to this line, but the
New York building trades are disorgan-
lied by strike of 10000 bricklayers. The
coal trade has been benefited by the adj
vance of the season. The Pennsylvania
which is on the market is firmer.
The Pennsylvania whiskey market is
firmer.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending September 20, were
211, against 100 last week, 1876 in the like
week of 1903, 225 in 1908, III in 1907 and
SO in 1905.
Business failures in Canada for the
week number forty-three, against twenty
two last week and twenty-five in the cor
responding week of 1909.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

associated with him, am glad that am
getting that reflection"
Concerning his experiences with corpora
tions Mr. Stimson said:
II have worked for corporations,' GER
tainly, just as every other New York law
yer has. There is nothing intrinsically base
about that. have performed services for
many corporations, but don't believe that
anybody can show that my connection with
any of them has affected my performance
of my duty toward the public"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Farmer ScaIded to Death.

ESTHERVILLE, Ia, Sept 30.-(SpeciaL)-
AS the result of getting scalded from a
threshing machine engine yesterday, Will
Stade, farmer who resides ten miles north
of here, is dead. While running his engine
over a small bridge it went down under the
heavy weight, letting the boiling water run
over his body, and he died two hours later
A wife and five children, a father and
mother and four brothers are left to mourn
his sudden death
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
"The Cat and the riddle :"

Harry b. watson and a company OF
over forty in the rnerriest of all the
musical extravaganzAs, THE Cat and the
Fiddle" is announced for appearance
here at the Dohany theater on Sunday,
matinee and night. The supporting cast,
which includes many players OF note in
the musical comedy and extravaganza
field, presents such celebrated names as
the Boylans, Rose and Arthur, whose
wonderful grotesque and acrobatic char
acteristic dance deineauons have made
them famous, not only in this country
but in Europe and Australia George f,
hart, the funny German COMEDIAN; the
sweet singer J. o. Campbell; George f.
Wakefield as Great Gobs, the tallest and
best formed actor on the stage: the Gott-
hard brothers, acrobats and animal i'm
personators OF no mean ability; Marty
Martz, the divinely formed and lavishly
gowned Gree, ana a graceful, well trained
chorus, whose interpretations OF the many
song numbers prove very acceptable.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
sTIMsoN STANDS On HIs RECORD
Republican Candidate il Not Ashamed
of Former Corporation Service.

ing TO talk politics today, Henry L. Slim
son, republican candidate for governor
frankly stated that he did not propose to
disavow his connection with United States
Senator Elihu Root or his services as an
attorney for corporations in the past. Il
am proud Of having worked with Mr.. Root,
whom l consider one Of the great men in
American life today" said Mr.. stimson.
IF It is a reflection on one TO have been
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
DEDICATE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
sunday VIII witness Ceremonies Mt
EsthervilIe Church.

Estherville Church.
BSTHERVILLE, Ia, Sept 3O.-(Special)-
The new Christian church of this city will
be dedicated Sunday, October 2. all the
churches Of the city uniting in the dedi-
catory services. This fine edince is built
Of red pressed brick, trimmed in stone II
is l4 feet long by A feet wide and % feet
high, built in the mission style. The total
cost will be $1,000 The church will &C
commodate 100 people very nicely.
The services on Sunday will be I'm charge
OF the pastor, Rev. f. j. EmmOns, who
has been here the past year and has super
intended the construction Of the new church
from start 20 finish.
This is the eighteenth church that Rev
Mr.. Emmons as either erected or recon.
structed. During his life in the ministry
Che is now only 40 years Of age) nearly
5000 people have been added to the church
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
70 the following named persons:
Name and Residence. Age
John Holden, Omaha. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
Daisy l.. Anderson, Omaha. %
Clarence w, Carspecken. Oakland. Ia n
Hazel Pearl Fem, Oakland, Ia........ Is
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The Council bluffs office Of ths
Omaha nee Ia ~ 10 scott street.
10th phones -.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

Coles Hot Blast stoves and ranges, $40 up
We have the exclusive sale. p. c. DeVol
Hardware company, 5O4 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
The Key to the situaton-Bee Want Ads
Mar.haIItoxn pioneer Drops Dead.

MARSHALLToWN, Ia, Sept. 9O.-(Spe-
cial)-Horace A. Arson, whose length OF
residence in the city was longer than that
OF any other living person, dropped dead
today OF heart disease at his home in this
city. Mr. Arson came to this city in 1852.
He and his wife, who survives him, were
married September IT, 1884, and but recently
celebrated the fifty-sixth anniversary OF
their marriage. Mr.. Arson was the brother
OF Henry Arson. who founded the town,
and an uncle of Adrain c. Arson, the old
Chicago base ball star and manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
ReturnA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

N. I. Plumbing Co. Tel 49, Night Liza
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

wANTED-S9 neat clean, nimhle-fngsrsd
girls 90 pack and wrap candy. John O.
woodward & Co, ''The Candy Men"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
DISTRICT NO. 6.

Miss Helen Good, Hansen, Idaho
Miss Nellie Rauch, Hansen, ida;,o
Mr.. Herbert Egbert. Turner. Idaho.
Mr., ID. H. Revere, Turner. Idaho
MIR. j., "A. CummerSall. Turner Idaho,
Mr.. A. Roberts. Naples ldahc
Mr.. William Phillips. Naples Idaho
Mrs. VIM. Gallagher. Dubois Idaho.
Mr.. Alton LongenbanISsr. Niter, Idaho
Mr.. Geo, Nelson. Nitcr. Idaho
Miss Jessie H. Brul<cl Howe. Idaho
Miss Alice Cox, Howe. Idaho.
Miss Ruth Wrighton Howe Idaho.
Mr., G. w. Farmer. Elmlra. Idaho,
Mr.. j. c. Grant. Elmira. Idaho.
Mr.. ]. Mclthargy. EIinira Idah.
Mr. /. Miller. Eauira. Idaho
Mr. Fred Il. Wray. Emira. Idaho.
MI c. Blum, ElmIra. Idaho.
Mr. Il. i. Butler. Elmira Idaho.
MIR. +. l.. Beth Elmra, Idaho.
Mr.. J. M. Patton, Elmira. Idaho.
Mr.. II. a. Coons Elmira Idano
Mr, VIM. Heneherr Elmira. idqho
AIR. Il. NJ. Manns. Elmra, Idaho.
Mr. Ed Haynes. Elmirs, idaho,
Mr., j. Lamsy. Elmira. Idaho.
Mr.. Ralph Brown. ElmiIa Idaho
Miss Annie Buchanan. Rqr1sey, Idaho
Miss Ella Larsen, Rock Creek. Idaho
Miss Verna Daniel, Rock Creek Idaho
Miss Lucia Barrow, McCunmon Idaho
Mr.. Connie Mcintosh. Mon palier Idaho
Miss Emma SDongeberg Montpelier Idaho
Miss Mamie Blasesee, Murphy. Idaho
Miss A F. Joyce. Murphy Idaho.
Mr. VIM. Allard, Arbon. Idaho
MT Julius Abter, Arbon Idaho.
Mr., ]. II. Keller, Arbon. Idaho.
Mr.. j, b. Barley, Arbon. Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

Mr. T. 3. Evans. Arbon. Idaho
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Johnson, Arbon. Idaho.
Mr.. Frank Fisher. &rbon Idaho.
Mr.. w. +. Ann. Arbon. Idaho
Mr.. Vincent Gallagher Camas, idaho.
Miss Dorothy FallIncr, Camas, Idano
Miss Grace Grenicr. Camas. tIat..
Mr.. Hyrum Balka. Camas Idaho
Mrs Deei Jenkins. Camas, Idaho.
Mr Lorenzo Price, Jr.. Topiff. Idaho.
Mr. c. Stock Fish Haven. ldatn
Mr.. j. J., Nelson Fish Haven Idaho.
Mr.. G. C.. Shirley, Fish Haven Idaho.
Mr., VIM. II. Gardner. Fish Haven, Idaho.
Mr., A. Z. Fordham, Franklin, Idaho.
Mr.. G. L. Sta.ks Dlnge. Idaho.
Mr. Geo. Ream.- Dingle, idaho.
Mr. a. c. Haygood Ross Fork Idaho.
Mr. Leslie Davis Ross Fork Idaho.
Mr. Della Cooper. Dempsey, Idaho
MISS Ethel PealSe. Pocatcllo, Idaho.
Miss Mary G. Harkness. Bancroft Idaho
Miss lnez Ramsey Dempsey. Idaho.
Mr. j, l.. Mckown, American Falls, Idaho.
Miss Eva Reed. American Falls Idaho.
Miss Lydia Ncech. American Falls. Idaho.
Miss Mary Butteriield American Falls Ida.
Mr.. w II. Smith. American Falls. Idaho,
Mr. Thos. Philllpson, Sunnysido. Idaho.
Mr.. Hugh Wlmot. Sunnyside, Idaho.
Mr.. Ernest Baker. Sunnyside. Idaho
Mr.. w. =. Baker, Sunnyside. Idano.
Mr.. Thos. Clarke, Sunnyside, Idaho.
Mr. O. J. Barbes. Sunnyside. Idaho
Mr. G. III. White. Sunnysidc Idaho.
Mr. j. II, Eliason, Sunnyside. Idaho
MI n. c. Gorten. Soda Springs. Idaho,
Mrs r. L. Mills. Genns Forry Idaho.
Miss lrma Wills. Blaclfool Idaho
MI ChaS. Chrisler, Poca tello, IdaHo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

An opportunity to achieve something out of the ordinary II
done anything that has done before
then get into this contest and show friends and relatives
that you have getup and 60 in your makeup
Do know Of other method whereby could
$500 touring by next August 31st?
Every hing MIN who waits-and-worl
band You going be handed anything silver
day ageyou have dig yourself
with the least bit of hustling ability something
worth while this prize voting contest and why should be
you?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

Candidates still enroll the great contest
be added the lists each
received for them
Many who have been hesitatng enroll awaiting
Ct the first standing in their districts should
energetic campaign after consultation the
Department.
Why not enroll your might well be Of the
party anyone else Every candidates chance is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
DISTRICT NO. 7.

Mr. I. F. Wick. Bitter Creek, wyoming.
Mr.. j. H. Meyers, Bitter Creek wyoming
Mr.. Percy Parmenter. Bitter Creek. Wyoming
Miss Blanch Smith. Bitter Creek Wyoming
Mr. VIM: Evans, Bitter Creek, wyoming
Mr.. r. w. CantrelI. Bitter Creek wyoming
Miss Nerna Wells. Lander Wyoming
MISS Buelah PouGe. Lander Wyoming
Mr.. John Martineck, Big Muddy Wyoming
Mr.. y; j. Wood. Big Muddy. Wyoming
Mr. Morris Jensen. Big Muddy wyoming.
MI Marion Spencer Big Muddy r'yoming
Mr.. a, c. Toliver, Big Muddy Wyoming
Mr. II. Iludspedth. Big Muddy Wyoming
MI T.. l.. Chamberlain. Lagrange Wyorninc
Mrs. j. e. WEIGH. Egbert Wyoming
Nh. Geo. Bremen ~5gbert Wyoming
MISS Mamie Pader Point of Rocks, Wyoming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
DISTRICT NO. g.

Mrs. Dawson, White Rock. New.
Mr., Leon Peck. White Rock. New.
Mrs. Fl. E. Winter. White Rock. New.
Mr.. Wright. White Rock. Nev,
MISS Florence Reed. White Rock, Nov
Mr. Geo. Austin, Chafey. New.
Mr- A, Il. Jones, Chafey, New.
Mrs. l" Gillette. Chafey, New.
Mrs. l.. Il. Gillette, Chafcy. Nov
Mrs, l.. E. De Witt Chafey. Nev.
MISS Ada Murphy. Chafey. New.
Mr. e. II, Underhill. Chafev. Nev.
Mr. J. II Hendry. Chafey. New.
Mr.. p. c. Maringer. Chafey. Nev.
Miss Anna l.. Moody. Fay, Nev
Mr. IA J. Clark, Jr.. Fay. Nev.
Mr.. r. G.. Smith. Fay. New.
MISS Gladys Keate. Fay. New.
Mr. Walter Nye. Fay, New.
Mt Everest Hockett, Fay, New.
MI Tom Chambers, Ely. Ney,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

Mr.. r j. Cordcll, Ely. Nov.
Mrs. NJ. McHugh. Ely, New.
Miss Anna Paste. Ely, Nev:
Miss Blanche Urquhardt Ely New.
Miss Francis Peters, Ely. New ~ Ney
Mr. John Chiatovlch Jr.. Silver fe'N J.. New
Mrs. +. V. Meginness. Silver Peas;
Mrs. J. r. Kennedy. Silver Peak. ~
Mrs Tom Carter, Silver Peak. New
Mrs. G. J. Gavin. Halleck. New.
Mr.. w. c. Smith Halleck, Ney-
MISS Carrie Glaser. HaIleck. NcV.
NIGH. w. Harnibal Halleck. rev
MIS-. S. L. Bachman. Halleck. Nev.,
MIR. w. c. Dickson. Ollnghouse: Nev-
Mr.. VIM. J. Schultz. Stewart New
Mr.. +, Ashbury. Stewart, New
MIR. l.. \. McDeomid. Curry. New
Miss Hazel Edison, Curry, New
MIR Jas. Nelson, Curry, New
Mr.. =. j. Phalan, Curry, Nov.
Mr.. Thos. Caroline, Curry, New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

Mr. l.. j. Harness. Bridser. WYOMING
Mr.. w. 3. Shurtlcff. Bridger Wyomgl,ls,,l
Mr., Andrew McViciSers. Oakley. ,M,yoroio: Myo,oSi:.
Miss Eleanor Boyie. pale creek. WyomlHs
Mr., II. w, TalmaGe, oakley, Wyon,ns'
Mr.. VIM. II. Clark. Oabley. Wyomlns'
Mr.. Jas. Morrison. Oakley. Wyonllns'
Mr.. r. II. Parks. Oakley, Wyomllg.
Mr.. Robert Snedden. oakley, WyoIh,Hs
Mr. John Dowhan. Oakley, Wy9'n,Ns'
Mr.. Thomas Bird. Oakley, Wyomins.
MIR. John Holmes. oakley, Wyomine;
MIR. Andrew Eastern, oakley. Wyon,."s'
Mr.. Geo. Pullman, Valmy, Nyoni.ns'
Mr. f.. r. StonSon, Nalmy. Nyomlns
Mr.. w. j. Dowding. Yalmy, Wyon,l"s'
Mr.. Thos. Nelson. Nalpny. Wyohli.pns,
Mr. Ralph Nelson, Naimy, Wyomine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

Miss Grace Jensen. 1914 Sherman Ave.
Mr. Edgar w Hempel. $50 S. 5th East.
Mr.. Henry Meyers ii0 Elm Ave
Mr.. C. G. Keltcr, $50 Il. 9th South.
Nh y. G. Price 5iT Il. 9th South.
Mr., L. Kelson, SlS t.. md South.
Mr. G a kruzel, $50 L. 5th South
Mr. Geo. NaVor. IL Oaks Apis.
Mr. JOS SumpkDs, 9Th East and 5th South.
Mr. {. \. Morgan, 500 S. Ord East.
Mr. NJ @. Cosgrave. 242 S. State
Mr.. Stanley Hoarc. 1l57 Cleveland ST.
Mrs. Gay sullivan, Sugar House.
Mrs, Margaret i. Witcher. Woodruff Apts
Mr.. Billie LaVellle, Kenyon Hotel.
Mr., Chas. r Pepp 3l6 Boston Bldg.
Mr. VIM. T.. McKell. III Newhouse,
Mn. Geo. w. Peck, 323 Newhouse.
Mr. Con r.. Lewis, 229 Main.
Mr.. Chas. Spar. Labor Building.
Mr.. Cem Schramm, Is Exchange.
Miss Addie Fletcher. 769 S. 9th East.
Mr. Geo. Olson. 93i S. 5th East,
Mr.. Edward Lusty, Rex Drug Store.
Miss Eldredge. S25 East 10th South
Miss LcVon Jensen. 4th East.
Miss Marsel O'KeSson. 15T s, State.
Mrs. l.. +, Mann, 262 Ivan Court.
Miss Ledora Carlson. Calder Park Branch.
Miss Hazel North, Calder Park Branch.
Miss Alice Kinney. 531 T. End South
Mrs. j. III. Rees, 1882 Mcclellan.
Miss Alice L. Kinney, 52l T.. ard South
Mr. Walter w. Griffin. 2l0 T.. 18th South
Miss Abbey Brown, 2l0 South 7th East.
Miss Nj. E. Harrison 225 Judge Bldg
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-28
sfxTY-sIx WE'RE GRANTED.
County Certificates Issued to Large
Number Of Candidates:

The following certificates have
been granted by the county examin.
alton board as a result Of the exam.
ination following the Normal insti-
tute:
First Grade: Almeda Brown, Grace
Anderson.
Second Grade: H. E. Turk, W. 3.
sterner, Elsie Woolverton, Addie
Thomas, Eta Smith, Mary Ross, Le-
liza Picking, Lura Davis. Anna Dol
lenberger, Elizabeth Leatherman,
Therene Wicket, Helen Happen, Grace
Vanscoyoc, Myrtle Smith, Jessie Will
liams, Grace WARDROBE, Elizabeth
Byrne, Winifred Williams, Ada Coo
ley, Miriam Picking, Eva Wood, Lii
lie Kappa, Ruth Moore, Ralph Per-
rill, Grace Liggett, Flora Leather
man, Ruth Engle, Name Gooiell,
Belle Betz.
Third Grade: Gladys Koch, Mild
red Morse, Letha Whitehair, Ida
Sheets, Fannie Dalbe, Ruth Martin,
Ethel Reaugh, Ferne Sterner, Flo
renee Trott, Christ Fry. Anna Luker,
Stella Weckel, Minnie McCormist, Ma
bel Aumiller, L. H. Burning, Maria
Gary, Carl Byers, Clifton Clark, Edna
Linn, Betty Fahring, Mary, Meuh,
Grace Moore. Isaac DeMerspman,
Bertha Bear, Pearl Betz, A. G. Dietz,
Amy Linn, Charles Day, Beulah
Parker, Edna swanger, Sara Maier,
Ruth Patten, Myrtle Holdsworth,
Catherine Stewart, Rosamond Ryan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-28
IF THIS WEATHER DOES
NOT LET UP, NO CORN,
Hundred and Six in Shade Registered
This Afternoon.

The intense heat Of the past three
days has worried the farmers. Corn
is late and much Just ready to tassel.
This is its critical period and 1t needs
plenty Of rain. The temperature
Saturday was over 100 in all parts Of
Kansas with a hot wind that contln
ned late in the night. Sunday was
about the same with a cooler breeze.
Today thermometers that registered
los Saturday were 106 at p. m. and
stayed there while a hot wind blew
from the southwest. A week OF
such weather will damage all corn
and ruin some.
Thermometers around town at 8
O'Clock registered from 100 to los
degrees.
The country roads are very dusty.
The south part Of the county has had
no rain for nearly three weeks and
needs IT,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-28
A Mother at Rest.

Chapman, July binary Helen
Mcleod was born in Pictou, Nova
Scotia, October 81, 1887. She was
one of twelve children and in her
childhood moved to Western Ontario.
She married DR.. R. Mcshea August
II, 1862 and they subsequently came
to Illinois where she resided prior to
settling In Chapman in 1892.
Her ancestors were Scottish Pres
byterians and she instinctively and by
a careful training in childhood al
ways steadfasly and consistently
maintained the hereditary religion
practices and beliefs of that people in
her private life. She has been a MEM
Der Of the NJ. q. church for the last
forty years of her life.
Although Of q domestic nature she
always liked to mingle with her in
innate friends to whom she was very
loyal. She was interested in club
work and was ever ready to help ele-
vate the standards Of living. To
make the world better for her life
was her desire.
She is survived BY her husband
and all her three children, Mrs. Ed.
Arnold, John c. and Miss Maude Nc
Shea; four grandchildren. one BROTH
sr, and two sisters. She was a type
'f devotion to her family and inti-
nate friends. Doubts about her
ropes in the future life never caused
her any anxiety or trouble her as her
'alth rested on the Word Of Life.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-28
NARROW ESCAPE FOR HER.
Three.Year.old Girl Nearly UndeA
Auto Wheels.

About 10 o'clock Sunday morning,
the three-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Millage on East Fifth was
crossing the street when Mr.. Page
of Hayes township approached in u
motor car. He footed the horn and
supposed the child was safe but as
he went over the crossing she stumb-
led and fell tumbling almost in front
of the wheels. The tire caught her
dress and the wheel bruised her
arms and hip but otherwise she was
unhurt. The car was stopped within
20 feet as it was not going fast. The
narrow escape however emphasizes
the need OF extreme caution in run
ming cars in town.