The Abilene Weekly Chronicle from Abilene, Kansas • 7

KT1K ONE OF ARMY'S STARS Dwight Eisenhower, Abilene Boy at West Point in Tale Game. Dwight Eisenhower, the local boy who 19 attending the United States Military Academy at West Point, has came out strong this year in the foot ball ine and is putting up a grand game in the army backfield. He is considered one of the foremost men of the squad and the coaches are expecting great things from him in the hard games at hand. Ho was one of the backs in the Rutzers game two weeks ago and played left half last Saturday in their to 0 defeat at the hands of Yale. The Yale-Army game south and east to raise revenue foi the government from other source than tariff in order that they might more easily go to a free trade basis on the scheme of Tariff for revenue only.

For instance, if they can derive enough money for the support of the government from a "National Inheritance which Mr. Thompson says he favors, the country will have no use for tariff duties and hence it must according to the pledge of the Democratic platform, go tc free trade and thus completely' destroy the whole protective system And if the protective system is destroyed what will become of the farmers and laborers when they will have to compete with the pauper la- M. E. REVIVAL SERVICES. To Begin Nov.

10th With Evangelist and Singer in Charge. The Methodists are making large preparations for the special meetings which are to begin in the Methodist church November 10 under the direction of Evangelist Wm. J. Calfce and his singer Bernhard Vessey. Com-niltees have been appointed for some time and have been at work.

The prospects point to a big meeting from the first gun. Dr. Calfeo is ono ot the most successful of Methodist pastors and is well acquainted with the real needs of the church. He was pastor in one of the largest Methodist churches of tho Kansas Conference before taking up the work of an evangelist. His pastorato was with For Infants and Children.

The Kind You Havi Always Bought At. i mm ANcgctaUeRvparailonGrAs-similaiiiirtthcFuodanillkijuia ling Uie StamadB otiUkwdsif Bears the Signature AAV is one of the headliners in college foot ball. fcomolcsDigrefonflwiM nnlitncnoilhT This clipping from the New York 0piuni.Mnrphmc norfliitcral. lOT Tribune gives a discussion of the three hading Army backs and the Abilene boy is one of the trio; "The Army team had another hard Vote for A. W.

Rice for Representative a fine citizen with a long and creditable business career. He will keep in mind the interests of the taxpayer when he is helping to make the laws. 1 short scrimmage this afternoon in pre ft Jrv in Use paration for Saturday's game with Yale. Both before and after the Jlx-Smm ftpimmint hirm SffJ- Ctimlint Sugar hMvrm Ham: scrimmage there was a signal practice which rdiowed that the team lias the Anprfert Reiuerfw fnrCnmRoii Hon Sour Stomach.Dlarrta few plays it will use against Old Eli at finger tips. The team continues to show improvement on offensive Li For Over Worms ncss and Loss of Sleep Facsimile Signature uf work.

Keves's presence in the back field after an injury that has kept Thirty Years him out for three weeks has greatly slrengthened the Army's attack, and NEW YORK. mm ar i 4,1 with Ilohhs also going at top speed the pair will he a Iihr! proposition for Yale Saturday, along with Eisenhower, who is developing into a splendid hack. It is thought that Head Coach LIKES "RAB3IT" POLITICS Thompson Would Tax Widows And Orphans. Topeka, Oct. 2o, 1912.

Mr. Henderson Martin, Chairman, Democratic State Committee, My Dear Mr. Martin: This evening either your committee, or your auxiliary committee, the "Anything-to-beat-Stubbs" surviv-crs of the old machine regime in Kansas, sent through the Topeka postoffice ten mail sacks full of pamphlets telling the people of this state inhere William II. Thompson, your so-called Democratic candidate for United Stales Senator stands on the public questions of the present political campaign. On page twenty-five of that pamphlet there are seventeen numbered 'paragraphs which are headed "Some of the Principal planks in Judge Thompson 's platform.

In plank number fifteen Judge Thompson declares that he "favors" "National Inheritance Tax" and the repeal of the "State Inheritance Tax Law." The statement is in plain English and cannot possibly be either dodged or repudiated. Mr. Hodge, your candidate foi Governor and ail other Democratic candidates for state office, I believe are denouncing all "Inheritance Tax Laws" as infamous. They are falsely accusing fiovernoi Stubbs with being the author of the present Inheritance Tax Law when everybody knows that in his message 1o the legislature he asked for the repeal of the present exemption clause and the substitution therefore of a clause that would catch only the very rich large corporation stock holders and so forth instead of the poor widows and orphans. What I desire you to explain now is this, why does Judge Thompson your candidate for United State? Senator, favor a "National Inheritance Tax Law" that would take the money of the widows and orphans ol Kansas into the United States Treasury instead of having it go into the State Treasury, as is the case now where it would help to lighten the burden of taxes upon the backs of the tax paying people of Kansas.

If it is infamous to tax the widows and orphans of Kansas for the support of State School and other State Institutions how much more infamous would it be to adopt Judge Thompson's plan and tax the widows and orphans of Kansas for the benefit of the National Government which Mr. Taft as well as Mr. Aldlricli admit is already wasting three hundred million dollars of the people's money every year. Governor Stubbs plainly, and very forcibly, points out that it is th'e purpose of the free traders whose influence dominates the present management of the Democrat party in the the Washington Avenue church, Kansas City, Kas. He was also pastor in Council Bluff, Iowa, for a number of years.

He has held special meetings in as largo cities as San Francisco, Louisville, and will go to Portland, Oregon for a big meeting there soon after his meetings close here. Bernard Ycssey is one of the bet known among the younger evangelistic singers, lie is a nephew of the present Governor Ycssey of South Dakota. The chairmen of the committees which have the work of preparation in their charge are): Invitation, Rev F. S. Allnian; personal work, M.

Nic-olay; C. C. Tillolson; hospitality, J. T. Nicolay; advertising, V.

Lewis; funds, E. N. Belknap. A large chorus is being trained to lead in the singing when the meetings open. Exact Copy of Wrapper.

Graves will depend on this trio foi 'II. W.KING The always busy num. The general information bureau of all county affairs. In the selection of a county clerk it is impossible to improve on Mr. King.

line smashing and end runs in the Yale game, as all three tire f.V, and powerful though not heavy." E. M. Funston FALSE LETTERS COMING? Anti-Suffrage Literature May Come In At Airy Moment. Live Stock and Rem Estate Auctioneer PROGRESSIVES AT CLAY. Spoke to Over Crowded nonEe An dreson on Program.

Clay Center Times: Sunday night heavy rains in Clay Center and the northern part of the county, prevented the automobile tour of the county by Arthur Camper, much to the regret of all. However, under the circumstances, it was possible to make only Kansas Equal Suffrage Headquarters bor of Europe and the cheap grain producing lands of Canada and South America. We all know that lie threat of free trade, or reciprocity with Canada, last year ran Kansas wheat down from ten to fifteen eente a bushel. Where would it go if we had actual free trade when we Mould be raising all the government expenses through an inheritance tax and would have no use for tariff du- Topeka, Oct. 20, 1912.

A report is current that during the last ten days before election, Kan Addiess, Abilene orTnlmage, Kas. Write for dates sas will be flooded with anti-suffrage literature. This letter will be clever ly worded and very insidious in it influence. The letters and circulars I ties. are sent out under various names the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Vote for Mrs.

B. C. Anderson. She treats everyone courteously, always has the work done on time and as Itegisto of Deeds has been one of the best officials the county has ever had. League, State Business Men's League Progressive Protective League, Pro gressive League, Progressive Head-qiiaijers and other misleading titles Postal cards are sometimes sent to every voter in the state.

These are said to emanate from those interested Obituary Mrs. Messinger. Mrs. Sallie Messinger (nee lloffa) was born May 8, in Northumberland county, Pa. She was the daughter of Jacob and Sarah lloffa.

When about (i years of age she came with her parents to Illinois, where she was married to Michael Forney March 111 In the spring of 18(i() the young people emigrated to Fall City, Nelir. and in the spring of 1871 they moved to a farm north of Abilene where they resided for six years. In 1877 they moved to Abilene. To this union were born eleven children, seven of whom are si ill living-. Malinda of Cincinnnt-(i, O.

William of Buckeye; Jesse e.f Allison, loua; 0. of Hunt Iv. Monlana; Grace and Klmda of Abilene, and John of Cincinnati, Ohio Mr. Forney died April 1.1. On Oct.

in, ISSn Mrs. Forney was married to William Messenger, who had accompanied the Forney family from Illinois to Kansas. The deceased has been confined to her bed more' or less for four years following a severe stroke of paralysis. She passed away JAMES A. TUFTS Funeral Director and Embalmer.

(A. McKillip, Assistant) State License No. 796 Carry at alMimes in Stock a complete line of funeral supplies. We ask'youwhen in need of our assistance1 tocall phone No. 219.

Nights and Sundays No 314, in the liquor traffic. Posters with such captions as: "When Tn Doubt Vote No," are hung in conspicuous places. All persons interested in good government and clean living arc Morganville and Wakefield. About 8 o'clock, an nuto was taken to Morganville where about, an hour was spent in seeing the folks. Artlilll Capper and II.

A. Andreson went It here. It was found on the 'trip that the roads were too bad to attempt to go further, the auto drivei stating that he could not make tin trip. From Morganville (lie Union Pacifn was taken to Wakefield where llu time to the afternoon train was spent in seeing the voters. In the evening the meeting was held in Clay Center at the liex theatre.

At both Morganville ami Wakefield it was staled warned against them. Lucy P. Johnston, President. Kansas Equal Suffrage Assn I for one believe that the Canadian farmer, the South American wheat and beef producer and the European manufacturer should 'support oui government rather than that the widows and orphans of Kansas and olhei states should be compelled to do it. You will oblige me greatly and 1 know you will enlighten the public, if you will state why Judge Thompson favors the taxation of Kansas widows and orphans for the support ot the national government when youi party says it is "infamous" to tax them for the support of their own state government and its institutions 1 I again call your attention to paragraph fifteen in Mr.

Thompson's platform where he says he favors this "infamous" plan. In the cover of the Thompson pamphlet, there is a picture of a rabbit, and under fit in largo black-face type he says he is "for it" as a party emblem instead of the "Rooster." If Judge Thompson prefers to go to the United States Senate as a "rabbit" it is his taste no doubt, but I want to tell you that Stubbs does not want to go there representing that animal or what it stands for and I believe the people know it. The trouble with the Senate in recent years and the reason it has become unpopular with the people is that there are too many Bistline-MacDonald. One of the prettiest events that the best political time ever en has taken place for some time in the vicinity of Detroit was Thursday evening, Oct. 24, when the marriage was polemized of Miss Esther Vera Bistline.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs Amos Bistline, and Mr. Arthur MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald residing near Chapman.

ft FARM LOANS! Liberal Terms and Prompt Service Vote for S. P'. McElhcnny for Conn-ty Commissioner if you live in the Third district. He is dne of the substantial fanners of the county and a fine citizen. part of the regular diet i In the early twilight at 6 o'clock to the strains of Loengrin's brida' chorus played by Miss Ruth Muen- Od.

21, 1012, aged 07 years, 5 months Scott's Emulsion Iu highly concentrated nutritive qualitiei repair watte and create physical retistance falter than diieate can destroy. -All Dni(gu. MAKINS SON zenmeyer of Weiodbine, the bridal party toede their stand under the beau BONDED I ABSTRACTORS Citizens Eank ABILENE. Scott Bownc Hhioni field 12- joyed was secured. In Clay Center the meeting started at 8 o'clock, J.

W. Caranahan, present representative in the state legislature and candidate for a second term was the first speaker, speaking for a half hour. Then Arthur Cap per spoke for about the same length of time. Then moving pictures were shown, followed by a speech by A. Andreson, candidate for state sen-ntor from the Clay-Iickinson district from Abilene.

Then another moving picture was shown and then Tom Me-Neal spoke until half past eleven And the remarkable thing about the meeting was that practically every voter in the bouse stayed until Mr McNeal was through. Standing room was at a premium, the crowd over flowing out onto the sidewalk. and LI days. She le.iven a husband seven children, one step-son, three brothers and seven sisters to mourn her departure. She became a mcmhei ef the Brethren church 47 years ago and has been a faithful member evei since.

Hopeful in sorrow, patient in tribulation, instant in prayer, she lived her alloted span of life as becomes a child of the Most High and passed into eternity after she bad fought a DR. MILLIE BENNET DR. HARRY BENNET "rabbits" and too much of lie Kansas State Teachers' tiful arch decorated in blue and white and autumn leaves attended by Miss Helen Swensnn of Concordia and Mr Lyman MacDonald, brother of the groom, "ns best man. Rev. W.

M. Jones from Topeka officiated using the impressive ring ceremony. The bride was becomingly dressed in light blue messaline silk trimmed in wide lace banding ami "rabbit" spirit there already. Tery respectfully, J. N.

DOLLEY. Osteopathic Physicians Acnte and Chronic Diseases Association Topeka, November 8 and 9 The country's best in things educational brought right to your Postal Savings Bonds. The Abilene postoffice has receiv good fight, finished the course and kept the faith. Phones: Office 273 Residence 616 ed information that depositors of the Postal Savings System may exchange the whole or part of their deposits door. for United States Postal Pavings gold beads.

The bride's maid was also dressed in light blue messaline trimmed in white fur and beading The groom and best man were dressed in navy blue. A four course dinner was nerved after which the bride and groom left in their auto to rpend a few days with Drf 0. A. MacDonald, brother the Bonds, (either registered or coupon), GOODELL'S Great speakers with great messages. A better and more varied program than ever before, crowded with enthusiasm, uplift, relaxation and enjoyment for you.

Meet old friends; make new bearing 212 VeT ren interest and pay able in twenty years. Ausherman-Irwin. At the Presbyterian parsonage at o'clock fhe afternoon of Otedier 2i, Dr. Pilayney united in marriage Miss Rue Ausherman of Talmage, and Mr. John Irwin of Ohio.

The bride wore a becerning gown of pearl trrav wi'H self colored net and pearl trimmings. She wore a Card of Thank. We wish to expres our heartfelt thanks and gratitude to the friendn and neighbors for the many acts of kindness which were shown to us during the late illness and death of our wife and Wm. Messinger and family. Cleinin Out "Eootlejsers." W.

S. was given a Jewelry Store Application for these bonds must be made before Dec. 2. 1912. and there Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass, 1 groom, at O'allah, Kansas, and then 'fro on to Denver for a few days, r- tnrnin? bore to tbiii many friend? after November 7th.

These worthy young peop! have grown to voung womanhood rnl friendships. Take a look about town. Topeka daily grows more beautiful, As to railroad service, you want the best and we offer it; fast trains and plenty of them, luxurious cars, courteous attentions and Santa Fe safety. The finest meals in the world at Harvey houses along the way. and Silverware.

Watch and Clock Repairing A Specialty manhood here and have the best wishes of joy and prosperity ef their large white hat wi'h wing trimmings The grexwi wore- serge. The bride is wll and favorably known, having bc-en a teacher in the county several years. The groom though a stranger to the community comes highly recommended. They will reside after Jan. 1st at their home in Ohio.

is no limitation on the amount of Postal Sav'ngs Bom's wliKh may be acquirer! bv a depositor. These bond are from nil taxes in any fon and 'an enly acquired by thy conversion of Postal Savings deposits and will not be issued to persons who are not depositor. The Board of Trustees of the Postal Savings have arranged to purchase Postal Savings Bonds at rar a an.T time on the application of any bond holder. For any farther information call at the pottoffice. manv friends.

A larire number of n-pleadir" Mond.iv in police court end was f'infd 100 arid 'given thirty davs in jail fr selling intoxicating honor. The authorities say they intend making a clean-up of nil the bootleggers they can find' oppratinz and intimate that they have several suspicious parties under surveilaDce and that there will be more prosecutions beautiful and useful presents were received. W. L. CRE2B8, GOODELL'S Jbird St.

Opposite Post Office Have those Sale Bills printed at the Chronicle office. First-elaes work AbileM, Kas TJave those sale bill printed at tbi Chronicle. Prices rigkt. tooa. I at right price..