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The Randall News from Randall, Kansas • 2

Publication:
The Randall Newsi
Location:
Randall, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CMri. Hutchison End 'daughter; people will gladly welcome Will and his fanifly; back" to this rielghbor-fjO Utrut vain .11 The Randall News J. 0. Roookm. Editor and Proprietor RANDALL, JiSWELL COUNTY, KANSJ ba or iDMoiiriioK Ono year, In advance, $1,00 Two little squirrels lived, quite st their ease, jV High among the branches of lovely green trees; 1 With nothing to do but risk and to play.

Who could be. brighter or cuter thau they? The nuts hung above them in clusters so brown, A touch was enough to bring quantities down; They cracked them and ate them without any fear, And said he to nil wife, "What good fnn to be here! "Just look at that poor silly rabbit below! What pleasure has he? I should just like to kuow. I firmly believe that he can't clmb a tree; 1 I'm sure he might tike an example from me. "And then when the dinesl Oh what horrible food! He never once tasted a thing that is good. Just look at him-hopping along on his toes, And twisting about his ridiculous nose! "And oh, what a tall the poor creatures can show! But I'll leave that alone-for perhaps it may grow; But his ears, did you ever such oddities see? What a pity he wasn't made something like met "I think we might throw him one nut from our store, But really we could not afford any more;" 80 down went a nut with a plump to the ground.

But Bunny as soon as he heard the odd sound. Went scampering off to his borrow below, And said to his wife- "Dear, did ever you know Two creatures 43 rude and ungracious as these Uncouth lookiug squirrels up there in the trees? "But really I feel for tbeffl pity profound. For what do you think? They Won't live ou the ground And, uy dear the poor creatures don't know what is good For nuts, just as hard as these stones, are their food! "They threw one at me, in a rage, 1 suppose. At the sight of my truly symmetrical nose; And their tails! now, my dear, I just put it to you, If ours were like theirs what on earth should we'doT The moral is plain let us always pursue Our search after truth, with both sides kept in view; AUd never suppose none is wiser than We Till we've heard what our neighbor's opinion may be! Chatterbox. All tha Stent SoMltttt wb0m caMt tsteaV Mew hold their aatatlagt la lOOfMllatbe y.WMkulldlBgewstS kv Randall USnloof th Uatobt attd, fiaitaM'lfer ttho life now.

located lit tlielr Jew ball Juit mmm the lO'Of belli ''rf; OATOtttBHS D' RfiflEKXH Randall Lodge No 149 D. of R. fyC, meets each alternate; Tuesday Visiting members cordially invited. 1 W. H.Bruc&, ClahA aoooia 8ec.

I louBiy til lor nve weeks ana bi present there is very little Improve' ment. Arthur Robbins has been visiting; relatives and friends here the pi week before returning to Ma in Paonia. Colorado. Country Items 'M Still the nice weather con tin jrl 0. P.

McKee returned from trip Thursday after being gone several monms. Cris Elniff and family yist E. T. Easters Thursday. 1 Mr- Tobias called at the Severson home Thursday afternoon.

Freemont Dakins, and Charley Zimmers Jr. spent New Years day at Harry Zimmers; McKeesat Chai Greenburgs; Em Clanins at Joe Morris ane Edwin Seoemakers witl A- Martins. Jim Belveal has been suffering with rVintimntiam tha nonf ivaok a w.a IIV WI.IH-IUIII MtV fWI VV Otto Severson was in Tuesday. Courtland Edwin Shoemaker drove to For-moso Wednesday. Marie Blanding is having another spell of tonsolitis- George Kelly helped John Mo Elroy with his woodsawing Friday.

Beulah McMillan, Aldene Stauffer and Berl Cooper yisited the Marsh Valley school Friday, Ella Morris called at Frank East ers Friday afternoon. Frank Rank helped Will butcher Friday. John Williams- and family spent Friday at D- Shoemakers. Mrs- Ah Swihart has been suffer ing with a severe cold- frank belveal and family were guests of George Kelleys Stirday. Walter Hart and wife ate New Year3 dinner at Frank Lloyd Shoemaker is on the-sick list, has something similar4 to measles.

Marjorie has been, absent from school for several days. Floyd Easter 'and Nerval" and Vern McElroy visited wlth.Qlney Morris Sunday. Little Edith Haskins visited with the McKee family Thursday, Severt and August Severson are spending a few days visiting friends around Jamestown. Jim McElroy purchased a hog of George Kelly Monday. Frank Rank entertained relatives Sunday.

Mr. iVoorehead spent Sunday at Jack Haskins. Jake Joergs and Eddie Zimmers at Charley Zimmers Jr. Al. Swiharts were Formoso vsit-itors the first of the week- The revival services began at the M.

E. Church Sunday evening. Here's hoping that nice weather may continue and that tnis may prove the most successful meeting ever held in Randall. George Kelly heiped John McElroy with his butchering Tuesday. Clair McNitt Sundayed at the Severson home.

Mrs- Spicer i visiting at Jim Trussels today. A letter has been received ffom Nellie Severson, stating. that she had arrived at her destlnatioif all 0. K. Mrs- Roy Wallace is on the sick list- Mr- Dale and son Fay visited at John AcElroys Wednesday.

Spring Creek Arthur Smith and Fred Fitch shelled corn for B. F. Wallace Monday. 5 Marsden Lienberger, Pete Lien berger and WMcMillianaccompanied by their families spent New Years day at Walter Lienbergers. Urn.

Lotspeich and children returned home the latter part of the Mr. Hitz of Jewell put up a Carrie wind mill for Thos. Fitch Satur Will Eftoitt has bough'; tha EJ Hienect? fcrm, The Spring Crvtk Mrs. Newt Basye has been Be; 1 if Grace visited with Mn. Fred Fitch and family Tuesday.

Cheysnn Eehots, The roads in the country are Ret ting good, guess people with autos will have to drive to the edge of town and walk in. Do not think, we will have a white Ney Years? Sleighin in southern Oklahoma Christmai they were ahead of us. Only one week vacation at Fair play and Melrose. Cora Sadler is back from the bed side of her sick brother, the doctors think he has a chance to live. U.

A. acanland and Menu are at Manhattan this week. We are sorry to spare one of our best neighbors, Tom Westbrook, this winter, but they moved to town to keep the children in a graded school- Will Carlton has gone to Iowa to purchase corn for the Union people. Ena Stauffer, Ray McElroy and Ed. Daily spent Chistmas evening with Esther Sadler.

Ebb Sadlers are moving back to the farm. Jess Thompson and Charley are hauling wheat. Those in this corner who had Christmas dinners for for their children or relatives were. H- J. Greens, Mrs.

Russell, G- Sadlers and the relatives had a Christmas tree at Grandpa Zentz, which was enjoyed by the old folks, as well as young. Notice Murt Gallivan has a new wind mill. Henry Russell from Thomas Co. is visiting relatives here. About Jewell Guy Brown and wife, Garnett Thackston and Mrs- Ida Baown were up from Beloit Christmas to spend the day at the Thackston home George Reiter of Beloit Christmas at David Cross They returned Edith Getman returned to Lin coin, Kansas, Saturday- H.

C. White left for Elk Falls Wednesday night. Mrs- Doris Brackett and Mary of Concordia spent the holidays with with Jewell relatives. Mrs. Halley White was brought home from the Topeka hospital December 18th.

She has not had any relapse and is making fine progress for recovery since her illness of eight months with blood-poison- The remains of Mrs. S. A. Rob- bins arrived in Jewell Christmas eve and were taken to G. H.

Sea-mans' residence. The funeral was held at the Baptist church on Fri day at 11 a. conducted by Rev. Elmer Taylor- Mrs. Robbins died of heart failure December 22 age 79 years at the home of her son, Horace in Black well, Okla.

Her children were all with her, during her illness. Four of the eight children accompanied the remains to Jewell for burial- Mrs. Robbins was a noble-woman. Edgar Taylor is visiting relatives in Ohio. Lee Haegert was among the Jew ell students that went to the Farmers' Institute at Manhattan this week.

We understand that Will Elliott has traded his property west of Jew ell for the old coal mine eighty owned by E. D. Heinecke. Pheobe Thackston returned from Beloit Wednesday for a short stay. Miss Faith Carpenter of Hiawatha and Mr- Ross Carpenter of St.

Jos eph have been visiting their parents here. Rev- and Mrs. J. W. Carpenter of the Christian church- Mr.

and Mrs. John Murrav of Jamestown spent Christmas in Jewell and attended the big dinner given by the Gray and Palmer relatives at F. E. Ruggles home. Prof.

andUrs Owen James of Phillipsburg ase visiting Jewell re latives. Miss Addie Collier and Mrs. For- icat Eberhart spent Chistmas at Downs with their sister, Mrs. CoraAdamaon. Fred Noller and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs.

Notlcrs parents. Lizzie Pratt is helping care for the new girl at Elmer Hoffers. i Bertha and Amy Clark and their mother visited at Fitches Wednes day. i Emerson Lienberger is sawing wood for Thos. Harbert.

Frenki Wallace has not been feel ing quite so well lately. Walter Lienberger did his winter butchering Tuesday. West Hope We are having some fine Spring weather. A. Bnrnham called at Lgter Thompsons Tuesday.

Jim Greens visited at Bert Greens Wednesday. Mrs: Leonard Paul and children returned home from Glen Elder Saturday after a weeks visit with her parents. Charley Fosters butchered two hogs Monday. Roy Mahin was a Randall visitor Tuesday. Harry Greens and George Gree visited at Charley Vances Sunday.

A- D. Pauls entertained a few friends Monday evening with card party. Leonard Pauls visited at Henry Thompsons Sunday and George Chitties at Charley Fosters- Mrs. Roy Mahin was a Concordia visitor Wednesday. George and Bert Gre are de livering wheat to Scottsville buyers this week.

Northern Gleinlnii Its a new baby girl at Frank Bottorfs. Several in this neighborhood are butchering this week and putting up theirlum mer subplV' of meat Harry and Ilene Nash spent Mon day evening at Ross Hutchisons. Mrs. Louis Keightmere has a cousin visiting here from the west- Harry Elyea is visiting home folks, he has been working in Kansas City and on his way home while taking a nap some guy relieved him of his suit case his pocket book containing $60 and some other belongings, leaving him with thirty cents to get home on. Some are beginning to talk of putting up ice, A new piano is talk at Calvery, a much needed article just who the salesman will be is not yet decided.

Pleasant Prairie There will be many who will make new resolutions for 1914. But let us all try to treat all human kind with courtesy and kindness, help any one in need, give out a kind word and smile, live a higher and better life, but what ever we have or do keep in mind that it is not through our own particular merits but are blessings sent by Him who deserve the tpraise. Miss Sylva Flinn and Ira Redman were married Dec. 26th. They left the next day for Colby, Kansas to visit his people.

I am sure the entire community joins in wishing this fine couple happiness and pros perity. They will be at home on the Wes Flinn farm. Uncle Oil Durham seems to be about the He is able to be up around the house most of the time. The "Marquette Club" met with Mrs. Mamie Burger last week.

A jlainty lenctt was served, and all spent a very pleasant afternoon. We look forward to many more good; times in the future. Mem pen of the club please remember the next meeting day Jan. IStir with Mrs. Moot Kibbt.

i Protracted meetings are progres- stng nicely at Springfield. Mrs. Nora Folsom spent New Years day with Lafeati tfcit Cfc3 Gtaf Entered at the poatoHtee at Randall. Kantian, at ocoud-ela matter. Baton of Advertising DUpUy advertising 10 cent per inch each to aertloo.

Local 5c a line each lnaertlon. All advortlesraonti will be run until they are ordered out Every Thursday Evening There is nothing doing in a that has no knockers. town When a man first wears the "conventional black" mere mention of the fact is made, when next he wears it, th dress is lost sight of in the obituary. After all boys use better judgemeut in the selection of their society than girls. Some girls will let a drunk man hang around them and accept his attention when boys will cut his society.

Now turn the situation around. What will those same boys do for a drunken women slobbering around themV Do yon ever let yourself believe the rumors that are afloat, and become prejudiced only to awake later and hear the other version of the rumor and hate yourself for being such a fool Randall has a man who is willing to spend his money any time to amuse the "kiddies." No doubt this seems frivolous to some but those little tots are not going to forget this in a minute, and the time is coming when these favors are going to return back to the heart of the giver and fill the old heart full of refreshing. Lovers of high class shows should not fail to see "The Wolf" at the Cosy Theatre next Monday night. "The Wolf" comes with a reputation of being one of the best plays on the road today, and is seldom seen in the smaller towns. It costs something on the part of the management to procure such plays as this, and if we expect to see them, we will not only have to pay the prices paid in the larger cities, but give them an audience that will justify their coming.

Last week's items. Vlckiburg. Here's wishing you all a Happy New Years. Ray McMillan and Hode Hutchi son moved Toney Reynolds from Jewell to Jamestown the first of last week. The ice is getting frozen and the young folks are all moving that way.

Ray McElroy spent Sunday with Sdwin McMillan. The Farmers Union is not only rapidly increasing in membership but in business also. Mr. Will Carlton started to Iowa to purchase i'our car loads of corn for the union. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Linton were Jewell visitors Monday Mrs. Linton is in very poor health. Jack Elliott came up from Con cordia and spent a few days with 'lis children and relatives. Marsden Lienberger and wife vjre Sunday guests at Lars Love' jeths.

We were all very sorry to hear of the death of Rev. Peterson down by Jamestown; a very near friend to all of this community having filled the pulpit at Vicksburg church many years. He was loved by all. The bereaved family have the entire sympathy of the community. Grandma Privett jjjd.

Dakin are visiting at Walter Weirs this week-Air. McMillan has been very sick but is much better at this writing. Emby Hart and family and Henry Johnson and family spent Christmas with their parents Chas. Zim-mers, Sr. Walter Weir and family spent Sunday with Clarence Fryes.

Walter Hart and family and Clarence Frye and family spent Christmas with their parents in Randall. Mrs. Warren Hart has been on the sick list this Barrett Bros, were hauling wheat to town this week. Ray McMillan and wife were guests at Alex McMillan down by Jamestown la-t Tuesday. Ib.o.itJ Lodge No.

81D meets every Friday htelrhall. 4, W.lL BktJCH IftA BLANtHNO N. A.O.U. Randall Lodge No. 88t A.

O. W. meets each 1st and 8d Wednesday. Visiting brothers welcome. 1 W.

J. Cole, J.jCahmon Bee. Master IMPROVE!) ORpEtt Of RBDMHIf Meet every Thursday evening at' 8 P.M. A. McKenwk W.

H. Bruch': Sachem Chief of Record MODHttlf WOODMMM Of AMISIUCA The M. W. A. meet every 3d and 4th Monday In each month.

I H. L. Kennedy Clerk C. Fkatehnal aid Association Randall Council No. 92 F.

A. A. meets every second and fourth Wednesday evening. Visiting sisters and brothers always welcome. G.

A. Brcch, E. B. Carroll, Sec. pres.

OttbEK Eastbrn star -T Bramwell Chapter No. 860 Reuular meetmir nlirhtji intt mA tu Tuesdays of each month. Rosa J. Hart w. M.

1 J. Blades See. A. F. ft A- M.

Randall Lodge No. 804 A. T. ft A. M.

meet in stated communication Sd and' 4th Saturdays in etch month. Vlatrng brethren cordially in vited to attend. A Carroll, i. B. Blades, 5' W.

M. wc nana or castor oil- Blacks were New Years day guests of Clate Franki. R. D. Burgers, Earl Burgers and Will Mears were Sunday guests of Jesse Kibbes.

Clothes cleaned and pressed. All work guaranteed. Price per suit $1.00 at Charley's Place. Remember, the. revival at the M.

E. church will begin next Sunday night, Jan. be present. CandyMaking Rhymes For a time we will run a recipe for candy makinn in the form of poetry which may be of some interest to our readers. If any one has a recipe they wish to contribute to this space we will gladly print it if handed In.

Ptanut BrittU Two tablespoons of butter, Of vinegar but one, A cup of rich molasses- The list is almost done-Except for cup of sugar, Brown as a Spanish nun. Upon the fire these are Boiled till in water cold The syrup cracks, then Peanuts (Just a cup will hold), Eivested of their jackets, Are in the mixed rolled. Off from the stove take saucepan And soda one teaspoon Pisolved in water-dash in, Then beat the stuff and soon Turn into pans and set them To cool beneath the moon. Watch the Furniture Store for the new spring shipment of rugs. C.

L. Tebow, wife, and sons drovv to Scandia, Sunday. For FrtMf Bit and Chopped Skin For frost bitten ears, fingers and toes chapped hands and lips, chilblains, cold sores, red and rough skins, there is noth ing to equal Bucklens Arnica Salve. Stops the pain at once and heals quick ly. In every home there should be a box handy all the time.

Best remedy for all skm deseases, itching ectema tetter, piles etc. 26c. All druggists. H. E.

Bucklen Co. Philadelphia or St Louis. 1 Dr. Jones went to Concordia Wed- nesday evening. Don't forget the Sanitary Bath.

nw Charley's Place. It. rwMTjt tmmwr mi Cm Wee A. Geo. Ramsey and family of Colby Kansas, an in this neighborhood visiting friends.

They visited with the Ed. Zimmers family Wednesday and Thurs day, and with the Abranw family Thnraday Bight- There wtil be a Basket Supper at the Weil' Hope scboolboose, Friday night January 23rd. Everybody invitedFloyd Vaodeveater, teacher. Mrs. Best Cooper retained from a weeks, visit in Jamestown, Thursday moririflg.

Levi Zactxk resorted as IfBenrits when there is nothing batter thanJDr. Kings New life pills for all bowel troub-V les- They act gently and naturallr on the stomach and liver, stimulate and n- gulate your bowels and tone up the en tire system. Price 25c. AO drsKista H. E.

BUCKLIN CO. PHILAIJEtfr. IA OR ST. LOUIS..

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About The Randall News Archive

Pages Available:
5,692
Years Available:
1901-1919