The Hutchinson Gazette from Hutchinson, Kansas • 2

THs nuiOilNSON DAILY GAZETTE, SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 2. PAGE TWO KANSAS COMMENT Not Much Hope. What do you suppose the Mcthu-rHsts expect to do to the politicians in Hutchinson by starting a revival meeting a week before Thoie Hutchinson politicians are aj little knets. How to Vote.

The Flliiuvood- Leader th. lowing election I the Kansas election 1: votr may a cros inane i i.t the circle at the hea of his. party tiri-et. which votes the ticket straight or lie may maKe tne cross in tne circle, thus indicating his party af-f-iilatlcn. then should he wish to jvo.c for some candidate on some jothir ticket, he may do so by mere- Hi' making a cross marl: in the square to tie right of the name of such candidate.

Get this straight before electi time. Powder The only Baking Powdermade fife, WJ Qualities Microbes Didn't Worry Her. Michael McPheeters of Franklin county entered the Confercdate Home at HiggfnsvtUe recently at the age of 102. Grandma Harsh, at Hopkins died the same week at 102. But Grandma did not take good care of herself, she ignored st of the hygienic laws, ate pork in preference to all other meats, drank coffee.

liked a hot room, always kept her bedroom windows down, and generally slept with her head covered. Considerably Interested. Surely, the people of Cuba, Republic county, are deeply interested in politics. There was a good attendance at the political meeting last Thursday, reports the Cuba Daylight, although there was a picture show in the town at the same time. mm KANSAS WINS FIRST.

FINES FOR OCTOBER ARE DUUB OVER LAST YEAR Kansas Again Wins First Honors in judging Contest. Loses Out as An Editor. A country editor is such a poor financier that in case he does acquire; me money and property he then comes of no consequence as an editor, as his entire time is taken up in keeping some smarter men from taking it away from him. Concordia Kansan. COLLECTIONS ARE WITH VORK ON ROCK PILE.

Latter Part of Month is Quiet and Up Until 6 O'clock Thurs. Eve. No Arrests Had Been Made For Forty-Eight Hours. wjJafiL gBBPy ')xj'if" -a Four of a Kind. The X'cvton Republican publishes the following interesting fact: It no doubt is an accident, but there are four candidates for governor of four states all named Hodges.

They are as follows: Geo. II. Hodges, democrat, of Kansas: Wm. P. Hodges, progressive, of Florida; H.

F. Hodges, socialist, of Xorth Carolina: Robert T. Hodges, progressive, of Washington. A noticeable defect in the family of Hodges presented, that none of them arc re- nl licans. Rut that is the only objection to George II.

Hodges, oi iivr-Tariiii: Geo. Tonight Manhattan. 31. Kansas has again won first honors in ll students' judging contest of the Xationa! Dairy Show thi- year. In competition with forty-two men representing fourteen colleges at Chicago, last Saturday.

R. O. Swanson. of -Manhattan, a senior dairy student in the Kansas Agricultural College, won fir-t place in judging Guernsey dairy cattle and third place in the Ayrshire division. The Kansas team ot three men stood third in the list, winning over Massachusetts.

New York. Kentucky, South Dakota, Pennsylvania, Michigan. Delewarc. Ohio, Maryland and New Hampshire. Xebraska and Iowa first and second places respectively.

In a similar contest last year. K. Mitsscr, a Kahsas boy. carried off a $409 stbolarsbifi as the best judge jriclstetris, The honor on by Swanson. this year.

carried no scholarship. The other members of the team were D. H. IJranson- of Winficld. and O.

1. Oshol. of Gardner. J. I', hitch, assistant in dairying, accompanied the team to Chicago.

lwvvlw I hope every man and woman in Hutchinson will come to our meeting at Convention Hall tonight. I have something to teli you that is of vital importance to you, and shall use language too plain, to Police Judge i m.lanri Thursday completed his monthly report, which shows that during the month of October fines Amounting to $677 were Of this. $429.50 collected and the remainder worked out on the municipal rock pile or on the streets. Two appeals rctfi taken out to the district court. 1 th being convicted bootleggers.

1.F1 was- collected on Id Fines and 1. the use of the patro'. (vagun, a totu1 of money collected. The assessed do riot amount to nearly so much as they did in September, but the latter month is ai.vays a heavy one on account of the slate fair. The fines assessed this month amount to nearly twice aa much as they did in October.

1911 lu' amount assessed in 1911 was $.143. while in 1910 it- was $695. The latter part of October was very quiet and up until 6 o'clock last night no arrests had been made for over forty-eight hours. Judge Hoag-land's report in detail will be submitted to the members 'of the board of city rs this be misunderstood. A Male- In? franc hired.

More than half the male citizens o' Coatsville. have disfranchised themselves by failure to pay their state and county taxes, and will be unable to vote in the presidential election. 0E0. A. NEELEY MACHINE TURNED TURTLE.

Big Matinee for ladies and children Saturday afternoon at Home Theatre. Mrs. M. A. Martin Killed in Automobile Accident.

OCTOBER BiUOtS' MNTH With Four Halloween Licenses judge Jordan Sf-ts i Mew Record of Forty "Happy Tickets. Democratic Ticket. Foit PRESIOfUCT Uojr. Wyodfyw Wilsou New Jerwejr I hi; vici- Thomas Indian pkekm.i Argument Against Woman's Suffrage Made by Woman Who Does Not Want A Ballot PHILOSOPHICAL FELIX l'iittci-Kou Yiites Center MrlMwrxon TO FERTILIZE FIELDS. Farmers Will Make Good Use of Straw This Year.

Aiulor Sori'iisen Hi. I lil Altoil W.trr SIkIH.ii ItylxM? Jtum-s V. I'hirk llu. mi K. I nit.

.11 CbarleH i.nnt.s buwc 11. MagiU Thom.is .1. O'Npil Smitb OntiT Eri Cnruptt li-ini Hanover Mel rem Coriiinjc CUT SENATOR I NIT MI STATES will be blest for it and be proud of her mission. It is -not women's vote that is much as it is woman's devotion to duty and the eradication of the "divorce habit." These a few of the many rca-sons which anti-suffragists c.mider very improtant and are ample enough to cause the defeat of the the amendment. The home shorld stand abend pi AX ANTI-SUFFRAGI ST.

City II. Thonipsou. Marysviile. Oct 30. Mrs.

M. A. Martin of this city, was struck by an automobile at noon today and died two and a half hours later of hemorrhage of the brain. The Washington, Automobile club was out on its sociability run and was scheduled to take dinner here. the ears passed down Broadway Mrs.

Martin attempted to pass in from of the last car driven by V. C. Young, of Barnes. The car struck her throwing her violently to the ground and inflicting a severe scalp und and breaking her right arm. She was given medical attention at once, but lost consciousness within half an hour and did not regain it.

I deceased was close to 70 years old. Coroner J. R. Shumway was notified and he empanneled a jury to ascertain the responsibility of her death. Xo verdict had been reached at a late hour tonight.

WLA. 0O72EH By issuing four marriage licenses Thursday, i'rol ate judgq rdan October to the fore as a month popular for brides, with a record of forty-ene. A year ago the same month finished with ihirty-one liccne. During the past three months the number of marriage licenses issued ran close together, there being but a difference of six between the lowest and highest number. In August forty-five marriage licenses were issued: in September, forty-six, ami in 'iciober.

Licenses issued yesterday were to Arthur F. Peterson) 32 vears age. and Lena F. TefKn, J4- both of Hutchinson: Thomas F. lackson.

27. TvMLS fsOKH JUSTICE SLT'KEME COURT Hi: Kiddie Emporia A. B. Reeves Dode City GOVERNOR Cefrse II. Hodsr2 Olatbe LIEUTENANT iVERNOR 1..

Brittua Osaire City SECUETAUV UK STATE Burl S. Lawrence STATE AUDITOR Lamed. Nov. 1 A movement is on in this part of the state to get the farmers to spread their fields with the bountiful supply of straw front the large wheat crop just harvested. Last year the wheat piant was short and the crpp "comparatively mall, caiu-ing a shortage in the sttaw supply.

The market price for straw was high and the farmers had little trouble disposing" all they had at a good profit. This year thy market IS swamped and the price low and farmers are planning to hold their straw and fertilize the fields. Straw is one of the best collectors of humus known to agriculturists, and should the movement be- oine idespread much good will re- It to western wheat fields. BLAMES ELBERT HUBBARD. Woman Who Lost Husband Says He Believed in Idea cf Human Desire.

of Pa la, Kansas and Louisa R. Bfce- Perry iluiulUeu STATE TttBAatilREU If. UtUffllUi Marysviile rord Xickerson: Charles F. Chicago. Nov.

1. Sui: for Alexander. 28. of Atiica. Kansas, and lennie Lang.

25. of Far! Ratcbiie. 22. of Kr ir and Jossie Lyon. 20, of Hutc The last two coir 'et married bv Prohzate Indue o.

Negroes Object to Teacher. Columbus. Oct. 31. By threatening to send her children to r- I the white schools and convincing WHITE WAY IN TOPEKA.

-ast E'tens'n of Lighting System Been Completed. Called Off. On account bad weather und bad roads the Methodist boys will not make their country to the groves. Saturday. Xovember 1.

as was planned for thcrit by thj First Methodist church Sunday school. the board that there is no legal authority for drawing the color line in schools of Kansas of the second class, the patrons of Vernon, the one colored school in the city forced the board of education last night to grant their demand for an additional teacher in that school. The following communication is from a woman reader of The Gazette, who explains that she has thoroughly studied the campaign for women's suffrage and offers her views on the subject: Editor Gazette: Is there no reason why the Suffrage Amendment should be defeated? We. who are opposed to the amendment answer, "yes." 'I here are many good reasons to justiiy its defeat 6n Xovember 5. The principal argument in favor of the amendment is purifying politics and emancipating the women.

There are better ways of purify in? politics and surer ways too. than by women's votes. When a woman votes she does not know the person for whom she votes or whether that person will stand by his campaign promises any better than the male voters know when they vote. The surer and truer way for women to purify our country is to train our sons, and boys under our guidance, to be pure, honest. upright and patriotic.

Then when they become men ninety-nine per cent of them will have character which we ill approve and their votes and the laws tbey will make will stand the purity test. You 'probably will ask why cannot women vote and train their children utst as well? There is a tendency at th" present of women trying to gni a fil'om-inent career in different walks of life and when woman Suffrage is granted there will be sveh a stampede bv wome i for office that trie men will be crowded out their proper spheres and the womei will be crowded into their wrong Sphere. Women cannot keep a home, train children and lead a public lift. Furthermore, when women hoi I public office thev arc drawing the salary that shuld be drawn by the head of the family for its sunport. It is just for a woman to draw a public salary if she is the maintenance of the home but if she is not the maintenance of the home then she is robbing the maintanor of some other home, which is a crime.

husband's affections, has been filed by Mrs. (Catherine Curry against Mrs. Jennie Chron in the superior court. The man involved is Charles C'ir-ry, a salesman for the Commercial Canada Wheat Grower's company. Mrs.

Chron is the wife of Thomas Chron. secretary of the Chicago blag Decoration company. Mr. Curry is living at the Chron home 200 Saint Lawrence Avenue, as a roomer, bis wife avers. Elbert Hubbard's teachings regarding the relations men and women were blamed partly bv Curry for her husband's infidelity.

Through them, she said, he became converted to the belief that human decirf is above man-made marriage iaws. Big Matinee for ladies and children Saturdav afternoon at Home Theatre. Big Matinee for ladies and children Saturday afternoon at Horn: Theatre. A TTO EN It AL C. IS.

Little SI PT. OK I'UBLIC INSTRUCTION David U. Uuvvt it I'itUbura "LI'T OF INSURANC Carl J. KeHrs.jii tola BTATB I'KINTEU William I. Pefier Great Beud CONoKESSMAN.

tTB OISTRICT eo. A. Neeley Ilutcain-oe SKNATOlt. 38TU DISTRICT Frr.uk C. FieM Pretty I'ralrie ati k.

tshi district l. P. O. Gruber IIutcbiDBou REPKEMflMTATIVE, 70TH DISTRICT U- S. TUuiiiiioii Sylvia TREASUKER.

Overtun Uiduauui Uutcbinsou COUNTY ATTORNEY E. T. Foote Iluteblasou COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT ii. P. Uulrbinsou CLEttK THE DISTRICT COURT Krs.

FlonMH-e UutchlDaou HutcbiuKou REGISTER OF DEEDS SHERIFF K. C. Bei Uutcbinsou PKOBATE JUDGE J. K. Bcecbiug Uutebiuaou COUKTY CLERK E.

Burgess Towubi CotjSTI SURVEYOR A. Dunk Uutcbiuauu COL NT ASSESSOR L. D. Hut MHM TKLSTEH RENO COUNTY HIGH BCW IOL W. A.

Austiu Sylria dOUNTY CORONER Dr. C. F. McNalr Haveu JXD DISTRICT J. XI.

Busb Pretty Prairia COMMISSIONER, oRD DISTRICT Fred Justice Mcdford Townsbi" Topeka. f)c. 31. The lat extension of the Great White Way. extending from Kansas avenue to the Santa Fe depot on Fast Fourth avenue, will be put to its first jMt Friday night, Xovember 1.

The new system has been completed and was tested last night George O'Xeill. superintendent ei the city light plant. The extension works perfectly. The contractor is Overton, who has built all the other white ways in Toneka. The onening of the East Fourth White Way marks the comoietion of nfejthc extension to the lighting system now under constriction.

One other is being considered. It is the Xorth Side extension, running from he end of the Melan bridge to Gordon street. It is probable action wUl be taken on it vithin a few week s. iffimf CLAIMING WTT-7. HAS ABANDONED HIM.

HE GETS COURT DECREE HER FRIEND'S GOOD ADVICE The Results Made This Newburg Lady Glad She Followed Suggestion. Newburg, Ala. "For more than a Fear," writes Myrtle Cothrum. of this place, "I suffered with terrible pains in my back and head. I had a sallow complexion, and my face was covered with pimples.

Our family doctor only gave me temporary relief. A friend of mine advised me to try Cardui, so I began taking It, at once, and with the best results," for I was cured after taking two bottles. My mother and my aunt have also used Cardui and were greatly benefited. I shall always praise Cardui to sick and suffering women." Cardui is a purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, tonic remedy for women, and will benefit young and old. Its ingredients are mild herbs, having a gentle, tonic effect, on the womanly constitution.

Cardui has helped a million women Relief from matrimonial bondage was given a pleading husband Thursday bv Judge C. K. Brar.inc ir the district coUrt. the only 'Jivorce granted during the session. Claiming his wife bad abandoned him tor another.

T. H- Wright ro'ughi W'al separation from Wrieht. His evidence was convincing and the court granted the 'rcree A jury which heard the evidence-in the action brought by S. F. Rhodes against O.

Dott anil others, found for the defendants. Mr. Jas. V. WaH X.

has been bothered vith serious kidney and bladder 'rouble ever since he left the army, and says: "I decided to try Foley Kidney Pills as they bad cured so many people and I soon found they were just the thing. My kidneys and bladder are agiJn in a heat thy condi-i n. I gladly- recommend them." Ianv an old soldier has never re--overed the effects of r.rmv life. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic ia women, liberty As to emancipating the thrv cnioviutr every "The White Lie" Saturday and night at Home Theatre. under the sua in Kansas escent the ballot in Xovember elections and there isn't any bondage in that true wnmanlv "instinct is love of hoinr and home kcrpiiu and the training r.f her children A woman When HLOODINE RHEUMATIC LINIMENT has cured so many vases' of rheumatism, why do you sutler with this terrible affliction, it all pain inMantiv, 25c anil 50e a buttle.

Duv all's Pharmacy, special agents. tt HENRY S. THOMPSON Candidate on the Democratic ticket for re-election as Representative from the 76th Legislative District School children 10 cents at Horn-Theatre matinee Saturday. tggJ back to health and strength, Have you tried it? If not, please do. It may be just what you need.

I N. B. Write to: LaiWi' AavNorv Chatu-Booga Medicine O.atunoeaa. for Special genuine A. A.

iction, quick rei ill a j'ell packa Drug Co. School children 10 cents.at Horn is not a slave who fulfills this mis- JfuO-watttmi. atte 4 itinee Saturday..