The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 4

IT XlM late Jtally BK at-lohi, Kaasao Knomi rJBr CitiMr lola, Ctai City, Bvptt, Cttcreto mud 10 rOM BT KAIL. Inside 22 I Kontln. to Mottli. in dftfelal Paper, ADen Cranty. -h Otfieiid Faper et lolm City.

OfHrM Ptpgr City of Bassett lELEPHOlTES. "-iBsfiaMi aad Job Department 97 iHltor son SEWS WHILE ATTAT. SatooAen ef The away tke anaaer nay hare the pa- Biatle4 ngalariy to any address at the rate of ten cents a Aiirasa as often as enlred. IThOe eat of town The Beg. 'tster ilrffi he yM Ilka a dafly letter CtOM TREASURT SHT 7 snLMOXS.

Unde Did Not Balance in Angost. Washington, Sept. was deficit of $7,411,728 la the ordln- ary receipts and disbursements of the treasury department for the month of August, as compared with deficTtiOf $13,103,949 for There Iwas also a smaller deficit in the receipts and disbursements for the construction of the Panama Canal being $3,070,213 for July $2,004,127 for August. -From the customs the treasury de-: partment received $28,589,625 for lAvsnst, while the receipts from the same source In July were 161. Augusf waa received from the internal taxes and (was obtained from mlscalianeous sources.

The deficiency for August 1 amounted to $3,000,000, as compared "With half that amount for July. The department used over 000 during the last month, while the i laalntaeance of the navy called for a UtUe more than $10,000,000. 4- UVCUS POETIC FHHIOSOPHEB. 4- 4-4'44'4 '4 '4 I. believe a fellow's conscience is a faithful guide; if he follows where 'twould lead him, he won't so very wide.

When I'm hustling for a living in the city's busy mart, I'm so full of schemes resplendent the CONSCIENCE voice down in my heart doesn't have a chance to warn me and I do some doubtful trick, going to my shack at evening feding sure that Vm a brick. When a man has hailed some roubles in a smooth and 4' quiet way, he is full of triumph and he hands himself a large boquet I have often felt exalted by tny conquest of the plunk, (fr till I shed my gaudy raiment, and lie down upon my bunk. Then my good old conscience prods me, in the silence and the dark, and it shows me that my doings are the doings of a shark. "It is better," says my conscience, holding down the judgment "it is better to be honest, and barefooted walk the street than to count a pile of dollars won by trickery or fraud; till you've squared your evil-doing I shall never cease to prod." So my conscience sits in judgment through the watches of the night, and in following its hunches I am sure I'm doing right MASON. 4.

Copyright 1909, by George Matthew Adams. 4" 4" IHOUSINDS AT THE FALLS THIS REUNION PROMISES TO BE THE BEST IN HISTORY. Bristow Arrived This White Comes by "Lease" to Pace. thla afternoon. Tomorrow Hon.

S. H. Foncton, of Carlyle, and Attonioy P. J. Oyler, of lola, will he the speakers qC the day.

The Assoclatloh fa confident that if favorable weather prevails this reunion will be the most successful in years. The program is a varied end Interestiag one. Beverly, Sept. -ter General Hitchcock had an impor-. conference with President Taft this aftemoo.1 regarding the plans he iiad formulated for cutting down ex- jiense? in the postal department.

He told the President that according lo the estimates'the Posioflice De- will show a deficit for the fiscal year ended June 30 last of mofe 20 million dollars, 'This is the largest deficit the pos; tal eyer has known, and Mr. JHltchcock Informed the President it (waaiOls purpose and his ambition to aboi' a material decrease in the every year that he has con- troIiOf the department HEALTH ON BILLBOARDS Neosho Falls. I Sept At one-thirty this afternoon, fully 2r 000 people in the city to attend the first day's program of the OW Settlers' reunion. The attendance for the day will greatly exceed this, however, as farmers are coming in on every country road from the surrounding towns and counties. Usually about 2500 people are here on the opening da.v, but the indications are that the record will broken before night The attraction today is the address of Senator J.

L. Bristow of Salina. He came in from the east this morning and spent hia leisure hours greeting the old settlers. Allen WTiite, editor of the Emporta Gazette, ns-ho will introduce the senator, will oome in by automobile. The crowd is especially anxious to see the noted Kacsan who has just returned from a trip across the water.

Preceding the address of Senator Bristow this afternoon, some of the old timers who are known throughout the four counties which are included in the Old Settlers Reunion association will be called ujwn for reminiscences. Among them will be Alexander Hamilton of Yates Center, D. W. Rnney and Ool. Woodward of Neosho Falls.

Frank Foeckele, editor of the Leroy Report' er. and others. A racing event late this evening is being eagerly looked forward to by the visitors. "Judge Lease," McClanahan's pacing stallion, is to go a mile without sulky or driver. "Lease" was formerly a Neosho Falls horse, and Is known by all stockmen In Gils section.

A ball game is also scdieduled for MARRIED HERE. GAME TO BRIEF 3In. McChdre Says Hnsbaad Gave Her $1.00 Per Year. PMters Donate $1,200,000 of Space, to CoBsnmptloB. who is the loia oi the United States fPostera Aasodatlon, wlU take jwt.isa campaign oC education for 5 tibiii of Americazia in bow to oonsnmptlen.

"Ux. Anderson vtiia numerous bill boards around and In doe time the educational may be expected. A says: -rrhe Associated BUlpostera and DIa of the United States and in sessioo at Atlanta. by actlan, voted to give aind pubUdty fm tlx months towns and eltles in which 'tiiey operate billboards fbr the study and prevention of tabercalodak which itpaH for at regular rstas wtrald coeit The poster wiU jaocative and diow pictorlally how can be warded oft and wca'eontiacted haw it can he cored, lOUs ipcdon upon tha pait ot the assop of tnestimable benefit to IM in general end deaerrlng ot hi fnaa of weeks agi TboovOTB wgtmeA (Society Trfnity U. a dumax t6 her a After tt was linish- to Tbomsison thoosliit ft SD ttiat tbey her to sxhOtt it st tfas fair.

drenr fbst pranlonx aod Jtbs ladles ot Ttiaftr are work Susan McGuire. an aged and crippled lady who has resided in and near Fort Scott fbr many years, yesterday through her attorney, John Caldwell, filed suit tor a divorce from her husband Bernard McGulre. The allegations made in the petition filed by her are sensational in extreme, she alleging that at the point of a revolver pressed against her head, he compelled her to sign papers she would, not have signed otherwise; also that he cursed and abused her, knocking her down frequently; that he kicked and choked her on numerous occasions and that many times during the nrlnter months he drove her from her home, compelling her to sleep out of doors in the snow. The petition shows that they were married at lola in 1885, and she al- leiges that at that time ahe owned 280 acres of land while he had nothing but a team and wagon. She saj-s that he has frequently abandoned her during their married life and has never acted as a husband should towards his wife.

She says that during the last ten years they lived together he gave about $10 towards their Scott Republican. MNIERPUNS OFT.W.G.A: CFnorisnnc mssES YTILL BS FOBBED SEPTSIBEB UTH. Bat SoeUl Life Is tke Chief At- tzaettoB ef tke AssMlaUoc- Eansas Foem. A Son Bom and Mts. L.

P. Holdaway are the parents of a boy bom tils morning. Within a very short time everything will be astir in the headquarters of lola's Young Women's Christian Association, and with the year ot beginnings successfully over, the work of the second year wQl be even more profitable. Gymnasium classes are to he at hours Which will accommodate all who' need this department The work begins week of September 15th and printed announcements with full in- formatioA are being prepared, as last year. New apparatus has already arrived for use in the gymnaslnm.

There is a new demand for various classes other than the physical and the association is. by virtue of its volunteer workers, fitted to meet all needs. As to social Ufe, among the membership and also reaching out beyond it the self-evident fact will be that no young women in town can have such good times and such fellowship, as can be had at the associaUon at all times and occasions. The whole association Is so bound together as a unit that one cannot really separate It into departments, except as this serves the purpose of specializing and so in the spiritual department there will be strong work. Details of all plans will be announced in quick succession, as soon as they are formulated and ready for execution.

"KANSAS." rd Uke to go to Norway and see the midnight sun. rd like to go to Rus.sia where the flght- Jng's Just been done, rd like to go to Venice and ride on the lagoon. But I want to live In Kansas where the Sunflowers bloom. They say the Alps are beautiful, Niagara Falls are grand. And Africa Is marvelous, with miles and miles of sand.

But all this wide world over, Td reafly just as soon. Live in Dear Old Kansas where the sunflowers bloom. There's room for great improvement, no matter where you go. In Georgia's sunny cotton fields, or Iceland's land of snow; Through all the land fromEaat to West I know you can't find room For another like Kansas, where the sunflowers bloom. They have fine times In Iceland, a playing in the snow.

They say tMt things are doing InFrance. I really do not know. Of this I can assure you. no matter what's our doom. "We have grand times in Kansas where the sunflowers bloom.

travel too. They travel through the mountains high. and o'crr the ocean blue. No matter where they sojourn, undar sun or moon. They make a dash for whcro' the sunflowers bloom.

Composed by E. Elsie Boon. Topeka. especially for the Kansas delegation, and sung at the T. A.

Conference. Like Geneva. Wlsconrfn, August by the Association boosters for Kansas. Cotincil Meets city council will meet In regular session In. the city hall tonight.

According to Harve M. Dowler, dty clerk, the budget contains no items of unusual Importance. CIN'T EMPLOY BOYS UNDER You Never Can Tell Who may want what yon have but don't want; You Never Can Tell Who may have some thing you want that they do not want; You Never Can Tell How quick a Wont Ad wiD get yoo to face this "other Register Wants 1 cent In Advance STATE LABOB COBMISSIONEB GETS IFTEB TOFEBA GBOCEBS. Attorney General Bas Bnled That Driving Grocer's Dellrcry Is a Dangerens Job. Topeka, Sept.

is a large package of trouble stored up for the Topeka grocerymen who have been employing boys under the age of sixteen years to drive their delivery wagons. State Labor Commissioner W. A. Johnson has been investigating and has the names of these grocers. He has talked with some'of He Intends to cause the arrest of these grocerymen and to prosecute them for violating the labor laws ot the state.

A short time ago Hr. Johnson asked Attorney General Jackson for an opin ion on this subject Jackson holds that driving a dellrcry wagon Is a dangerous occupation. The child labor law specifically prqvides that children- under the age of sixteen years shall not be employed In dangerous It Is upon this construction of the law that Labor Commissioner Johnson will base his actions against the Topeka grocers. He sUted yesterday that to his knowl edge there were sixteen grocers who had and were vicdating the tew In this respect Knee Pants, knicker style at mm' We have three Extra Qreat Values to offer you in Sciiool Suits for Boys at Waists at I9c 45c and 69c, $2.00, $3.00 and $3.50 These Suits Are Extra Well Made Every seam Is sewed double and reinforced, making it impossibe for them to rip. They come In a different variety of patterns and all of them are thisi season's make.

NO OLD ONES. Look these over and you will save money. the boy in and let us fit him out for school. A variety of new Fall Hats and Caps just in. For Men and Boys An extra good all solid Shoe at $1.50 CaiT IN THE STORE ROOM A Witness Was Crippled and Judge Anderson Adjourned Hearing to Utilities Department.

Probably for ine first time- in its history, a session of the municipal court was held In the store room, department of public utilities, in the city hall this afternoon. R. A. Hanson, manager of the Manhattan hotel, was on trial charged with maintaining a nuisance. He was arrested Friday night, Aug.

27, when two cases.and a keg which had contained beer were seized by Chief ot Police Creed, Assistant Chief Christy, Patrolmen Cowan. HcClure, McPherson, Sheriff Bollinger, Undersherlff Boatright and Jailor Hoover Kerr. P. H. Foley, owner of the building In which the Manhattan is located.

Is a cripple and unable to get upstairs. While his testimony was being taken, court was held in the store room. The witness sat in his wheel chair. The court sat at the store keeper's desk, and Guy Pees, assistant city couasallor, perched on a box. Several witnesses had testified that had visited the basement of the Manhattan on August 27th and drank beer.which ha dbeen cooled on or In Ice water.

Two cases and ai keg had been consumed. Mr. Hausob said he did not know that anybody was in the basement and was entirely ignorant of the presence of the beer. The first he knew of the drinking was when he was arrested. He said that be was not proprietor of the place and that he was merely working for Mr.

Foley. Mr. Foley testified that be had turned the business over to Hanson on shares, each to receive one half of the profits. The court was still hearing testimony late this afternoon. JUSTICE MOODY SERIOUSLY ILL Judge is Taken Home from Depot in Police Ambnlance.

Haverhill, Sept many precautions for secrecy. Associate Justice William H. Moody of the United States Supreme Court was removed In a police ambnlance from the Bradford Railroad station to bis home here tonight. It is understood that his condition Is serious. He appeared to be helpless during the transfer from the train to the ambulance eEGUUTING THE BAKER HOW Police Received Copies of Law Governing Operation of Bakeries.

Patty cake, patty cake, baker's man, dean np the oven as fast as you can. Diunp the tobacco you have In your A patrolman comes to look over your place. Madam, as soon as the neV bakeshop law gets in good working order, you may have additional assurance that the bread you set upon your table, if it comes from the bakery, is baked under absolutely sanitary con ditions. Of course, all of the Tola bakeries are In fine condition and the new law wHl not cause a great change among them, but the state FREE RIDE OFF RULPH ORIIKE F. Hayes" Hires Horse, Drives It To Fort Scott and Then Abandons It.

Day before yesterday a stranger, giving his name as E. F. Hayes, came into the Drake liverj- bam on norta Jefferson street, and hired a horse. He said he wanted to drive around town for a few hours. He drove away and when he failed to show up toward evening, Mr.

Drake became alarmed and notified the officers. A search failed to reveal any clue to the stranger. This morning Mr. Drake received a letter from Hayes stating that he had received a message to come home at once and that be had left he horse in a livery barn at Fort Siott. Incidentally, he mentioned board of health Is making public a that he would pay Mr.

Drake at a few things which bakers must, do in later date for the livery 'aire. Mr. order that their shall be abso- Drake will go to Fort Scott this ev- lutely sanitary and healthful. I'ening lo get the animal. When Hayes The police are receiving letters of roglstored in lola, he gave his ad- Instructlons whldi read.

In part as Chicago. 'F ALLEERES FETES The first regulation states thatj rooms In which the dough Is mixed Former President's Wife and Daugh- and the pastry prepared for baking must be well ventilated with a good; for Given a Reception. Rambouilet. France, Sept suwly of fresh air and i president of France and Mme. Fal- ceilings.

floors, proofboxes. paiif.Ueres this afternoon received Mrs. kneading troughs and-machines must. Theodore Roosevelt and Miss Ethel be kept in a clean and wholesome con- Itoosovelt at his chateau. The dition.

Before beginning work and came from Paris in an automobild. before preparing and mixing the in-: Ambassador and Mrs. White being ingredients, the persons engaged in the! eluded in the number. Tea was serv- work must wash their hands and arms ed. after which, escorted by the presi- For this' dent Mrs.

Roosevelt and her daugh- and. ter viewed the historic treasures ol thoroughly In clean, water, purpose wash basins with soap clean towels must be provided. the chateau and strolled about the Persons employed in the establish- grounds until time to return to Paris ment must wear suacient clothing' the lola Suit Club Has moyed from the Evans Bldg, to the Y. M. C.

A. Suits pKssed $1.00 Phone No. 85. Correction for the Register clipped a story from the Humboldt Herald concerning a trip of John Percy, superintendent of the poor farm, to the Humboldt Water Mills to exchange wheat for flour. This morning Mr.

Percy called up this office' and said that Editor Cunningham had mlsnnderstod him. He dldnt exchange a load of wheat for "1100 pounds of flour and 1800 pounds of chops," bnt.did pay the Humboldt mill fbr grinding 53 bushels of wheat raised, at the poor farm, returning with 1800 pounds of flour and 1160 pounds of bran. POttCT iBjored. W. H.

Porter, the crack first baseman of the Chris- tlon armory ball team, has his thumb ia a bandage. In stopping a whixzing ransh the end of his thumb was badly making it necessary far htm to take to. the bench. He Is able t9 lok after his duties at ths 'iowsTcr. while working.

Ail windows and doors must be properly screened to exclude flies. The supplies of flour must be stored In dry places where they are protected from all contamination. Water used to coat the bread must be provided fresh every day. The bread and pastry must not be laid on the hare floor. If, In the past, bakers or their helpers have used tables or shelves In the baking rooms as beds or couches upon which to out and rest after the day's work, this, too, must be discontinued.

The new roles say that It is strictly forbidden to sit or lie on any of the taibles, shelves, etc, which are Intended for use for the dough or baked articles. Chairs and benches In sufficient must be provided to sit on. The baker, while at work, mnst con- dtKt with great propriety and leave all his bad habits outside when he enters the bakery. Smoking, snuffing, (diewlng totiacco end all similar habits are forbidden In the working nxnns while work Is in progress. The working rooms must he tised for any other purpose than those strictly connected with the preparing and baUng of foods.

BspedaSy must they not be used as washing, deeping or living rooms. One of the regulations states "that domestic animals imist not be kept in the bakeshop." The last rule on the card provides that all barrels; boxes, tobs, pails, caaks, kneading troughs, machines or other containing food preparatfoos mnst be 'kept oovered. Chief Creed says that as soon as be gets the lav and looks it over he via MS ttat Gerbitz Gerbltz Is ui from CHanute this afternoon visiting old friends. W. H.

Ricketts is over from La Harpe on business this afternoon. Our Mew arBherainM Siyiem, BARCLAT-SIIEIDS CLOTOMt CaiPlNT.