The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 4

I A I 3 THE COFFEYVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 21, igia CGFFEYVILtE JOURIiAL THE JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO. -i TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Journal by mail, one year. Dally Journal by carrier, Weekly Journal, per year, I PI i t--V Dollu Has an Adventure mm it MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS -will "walk over Tto the station I have Dpn and I'll go another way Where- do you: suppose "the dbg -is.

A long time yet to wear them--The opportunity now to buy them I He's awfully fierce, that's one good OFFICIAL CITY. PAPER Entered in the Postoffice at Coffey, ville, as sec6nd class matter. thing. He probably frightened the man away." had been 1 sjendrns the evening with her. "I'm sorry John isn't home.

But I can play escort I guess. It's not far you know, and we'll take the dog 1 Just then the train came rumbling along, and then I'll" have company ud to the station. Dolly- knew the Conductor and she started to tell On Safe him their adventure. In the midst her recital' man dashed wildly from Thprsday; home." So the two and the dog As they were going down--some stet-rs to. a walk that ran alongside the railroad tracks for a short distance.

a 1 TELEPHONE 71 1 I the shrubbery with a dog at his heels and hurriedly climbed the baggage car. There he is now," said Dolly. fe Doiiy' suddenly grasped her friend and v. I coM Tki, vvmi coo that man" said. "Did you see that manl i '111 M'-l i- XWihere," Liberty, Regular The conductor became so interested or oecame so "Ho came from somewhere back of those steps, and a am sure he is fol- the he forgot to signal the inwinc nc train to start; and it wasn't until pas- lowing us rice Miss Susie Martin returned to "The friend looked around." "I see him," she exclaimed.

What shall we do?" "Suppose we set' the dog on him. Kansas City Monday morning after a Rhort visit wnth her father. W. C. sengers began -to poke their heads out of the windows he remembered his duty.

Then as he went through the car to colect tickets, he eyed very sternly Martin, and sister. Mrs. H. W. Living Look! I believe Don.

knows there's ston, of this place. something wrong about him. Hear a flushed looking man in the smoker who was mopping his brow rapidly. Mrs Geo. Kerr and son Max are him growl-" MERC.CO.

MERC.Cq snending a few days-with friends in "Some fool women, said the man, The friend looked around again. He's gone," she said. "I shouldn't Tyro. went to Hum- as he noted the conductor glance, "set a deg on The dog nearly wonder if he's sneaking along in the bolt Monday on business. 'bit me.

I almost missed the train bushes and will jump out at us." The funeral of N. A. Parker, -whose 'O-oh," said Dolly. "I'm going to trying to get away fromi him." ripath occurred Friday morning. Au send Don after him.

Sick him, Don. As for Dolly, she started at every Sick him," she urged the dog. gust 16, was held from the M. church at this place Sunday afternoon shadow the-way homeland when John returned, she gave him a Rev. Koonce c-f Neal, Kansas oificiat- The dog disappeared.

Almost on a run the two hurried for ling acount of her adventure. "If the ed. me Masons naa cuarge .01 iu the station. burial ceremonies. Mr.

'Parker was mm new NOTES train hadn't come just when it she concluded, "there's noj telLing what might have happened." hate home iby aged 45, years. 1 month and' days. to have you go sa'd the friend. j'ourself," He leaves a wife and two daughters, Enid and Ruby, to mourn the loss of the loving and kind husband and fath Hi er. besides scores of friends to miss his companionship.

He was well lik k( iJl llji louod About Gof fey ville Watermelons Plentiful Mr. and Mrs. John" Catlin were Watermelons are becoming quite shopping in Coffewille Tuesdav. ed by all, especially the young people- Amone'the out of town friends who attended the funeral were: 'Miss Eva Mrs. J.

NV Clark returned Monday from visit with the home folks at Leeds. plentiful, many of the farmers in this vicinity having in patches. They are cheap, too, a nickel buying a very nice melon. Rover of Coffeyville, Miss Pearl Keck of Independence, R. H.

McCart The Independence Eafsles are tear Dr. and Mrs. Barker were fishing Charity Is Not a Bonus to the Poor it' ing down the old ibuilding on their the Burt place Monday night. ney of Angola, Miss Rebecca Paxsoh of Cherry vale, Miss Leora Charles of site to make way for their new and it said by Mr. Canary to have taken one shot toward him with it.

Mr. Canary 1 ef used to put up money as a fine on a charge of speeding but deposited $40 in a bank as a guarantee Danforth's Condition E. G. Danforth's condition remains tfjafe HOUings 000 home. worth and Miss "Kate Conrad of Cof just about the same, perhaps a slight improvement being, shown.

He stiil feyville, Mr. and Mrs. 'John The Neosho county Republican com- that he would return and fight the and children of- Independence, M. J. mittee has organized.

D. M. Kennedy case. He expects to sue the Niotaze ig in the Good Samaritan hospital in Coffeyville. His brother, Gordon Dan- Williams and daughter: Irene, of Inde of Chanute was elected chairman and.

officers and the town corporation for Bern W. Garvin of Erie, secretary. damages. He denies that he was pendtnce, Eldon: McGugin of Coffey Mr, and Mrs. Gus Allen expect" to go to housekeeping in a few days.

Miss Hazel Bray is ill at the family home here, having come over from Coffeyville Tuesday. Mrs. M. E. Marquardt is going to LaHarpe next week to visit her mother.

J. W. Reich and son Bert of 'Delaware visited nere Monday with the former's brother, C. Reich, and family. Mr.

and 'Mrs. B. F. Ritter will leave forth oFGreelej', Colorado, is here visiting, him and his family. ville and 'Miss Lila, Machart of -Cher go long as it is possible and cus tpmary for owners to pay minimum wages to employes, charity to the poor is not and iannot be a permanent -v-'- JS! For the briefest possible time the gift performs its errand of mercy.

In the ong run, -the poor man -who receives it doss not and cannot receive any lasting benefit. Tins jo to the waiter, really. In the end they go to the propri- speeaang. xne JMiotaze officers are Samuel Colchensky, a junk dealer ryvale. said to lay for passing motorists and to make them dig up.

D. C. J. W. Maxson and W.

P. Livingston went to Cherryvale of Iola, has igone Iptb bankruptcy, scheduling his assets at $7,000 and his Working on Pump Stati6n Site Th Kansas Natural workmen have Alondav to attend the Old Soldiers' 11 E-C All nn a nf tha lorofist liaMlties. about the same amount. erected the office on the Coffeyville ereciea tue uiiice on me uiieyv iiie stockfeeders of the Osage country. I reunion to be held there this week.

J. C. Jackman returned to Grabham Lena Marshall of Dunkirk, a small says that (Mexico will have to replen-, ston No and will be throwine dirt Thursday on their California trip. station Sunday evening after visiting mining camp near, Pittsburg, was shot ish the pastures of Texas. Oklahoma for the, foundation for the engine room IMrs.

Channing" Sims of Vaughan, over Sunday with friends here. by her husband Saturday, while he: and Kansas next year. There is a 1 New Mexico, is visiting her sister, was trying to persuade her to return beef famine, Russell says, made by Mrs. Frank Waener. Mrs.

Frank Cammackand son went to ChVrryvale Monday eve soon. Emmett Hughesow Chanute is in charge of the work. Most of the workmen are rooming and boarding in Dearing. home with him Her condition is not Mr. and Mrs.

Pecord were Coffey serious. ning to attend-tpe reunion. Major Elliot was a -Coffey villa vis itor Sunday. When the Union Traction company Misses Clara Brandes and Rebecca the public demand for veal, and he looks for a' law to stork the killing of heifers until they are 5 or 6 years old, as in Germany, and Argentine. There is ample pasture in the flint hills and the Osage country this year'to accommodate many more cattle thanrcan be secured to advantage of it.

It is the best pasturage for several years. put up its new 22,000 volts high ten etor, directly; for if a waiter receives $10 a week in tips, the proprietor pays" $10 less in salarj The idea that one' is "feeing a waiter is really not He' js feeing the (proprietor; imaging the case. of a thousand underfed They are getting $10 a week. This means starvation for their families. Along comes a philanthropist, who, through founding free hospitals, giving Christina, present's, establishing, cheap stores and giving money to some directly spends $2,00 a weekan average of $2 to.

each laborer. This should raise each laborer's' total to $12 a. week; but it does not, for a3- soon as the condition' is known wages 'of employes are reduced to And we all know it happens just that, way every time. It follows that charity, in the long is a transfer of money from the pockets of the generpus rich to the pockets ot the. grasping rich, less the temporary advantage to" the poor while it "is in.tra.nsit; and hence it follows, while charity is a cerdit to the heart qualities of the giver, it is not a ermanent remedy, and is tess desirable and-less noble than justice.

sion line across the, Alexander farm Paxson were -Coffeyville visitors Sun day morning.7 Miss Lila Marchant returned to her near Cherryvale, it looped a telephone Ine and -grounded 17 iphones. The Cherryvale comDaiiw which own the Two Cases SetMed W. O. Truskett was over from Caney Monday apd instituted ctwo suits in the court of Justice Crane, one against John Lifton for the collection of $3.41 ad the other agrfinstToiiy Steeva for the collection of 8.63. The cases were setled Tuesday; Caught All the Carp ville visitors TQesday.

Mr fid Mrs. Jackson, and daughter nd Mrs. Jackson's mother, all of Caney, visited friends here, Sunday. Clarence Chezem was here Tuesday evening en route to Coffeyville from Arkansas Citjv where he had been employed" in the Missouri Pacific round house for ten days. jT Round Prairie home in Cherryvale after spendin Sunday with Miss; Buena Cammack.

line, is building an underground cross ing for the phone "lines and will send the Union Traction company the bill TYflQ WOULD KEEP ITS PLANT for the expense. Dr. M. E. Broaddus, official lecturer Those Who Put Up Bonus Obtain Retraining Order O.O.

Crane, Clyde Truax, Ray Marshall and Web Lucas returned Sunday from O'Brien's ford, where they fished two days. They report having caught 35 pounds of nice large carp. for the Frisco, gave stereopticon lec-. Bartlesville Enterprise: Charging that Fred Graybill," register of deeds is three months behind in his office work and that as a-result many hardships and embarrassments are being caused. Jay H.

Mullen, representing the abstract companies ot the county, aippeared before, the aboard of county commissioners this morning and asked the board to take -immediate ac-ticm in the matter in some form of relief. tares at Cherryvale this week. He Independence Star: -At the-request looks so much like President Taft that he has been mistaken for him fre of tua-plaintiff I. B. Chad wick, D.

A. Dabney, N. L. Amick, It. A.

Park, quently, un one occasion, aboard a Everybody Go C. H. Pocock and: J. C. Lenhart, train, an elderly lady kissed him under Judge Fiannelly today issued an or the that he was the presi TO E.

H. RUBLE, 118 E. EIGHTH ST. dent. der -J.

C. Kelly andyChas. Iliibbard. doing business under the SHeam Dye. Works llruV name ot the Kelly Glass The farmers of this vicinity are in much need of rain.

Lucy Hedrick, who has been- visiting Agnes Cameron et Elk Cty, just returned home Sunray. Maggie McCarty is viisling her sister, Elizabeth Van Dyke. H. A. Nicholson of Liberty and Claras B.

Allen of Havana were united in marriage Wednesday, August 14. Good luck, happiness and a long life of prosperity is the wish of all friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Harding visited Oeorge Ejrnsberger a pioneer resi Putting Down Sidewalks Dave Shile and Clyde Truax were awarded the contract for the laying of nine blocks of brick sidewalk ordered in some time ago. They began laying off the walks Tuesday and will start laying brick at once. The sidewalks will be a marked improvement. Tuesday Was Pay Day The smelter paid its 'employes Tues-, day. The payroll is about $400 less dent of Independence, died vvery sud from removing its plant from Tyro to Oklahoma; The'order was temporary and 'the hearihg on -the matter of a denly Monday evetung.

Death result ed from a severe; hemorrhage of the Permit, injunction. will come Aus- ust 26, for Sewing Machines and all kinds of Repairs and Supplies Oil, Needles, Bands, Bobbins, -Shuttles, etc. Expert Repairing, Cleaning and Adjusting. Remember $5.00 Oli on All New Sales, Bal-ance of August. attempt was.

made to poison Sam Cloisore, a miner, while he was at work in sl mine at Frontehac. Cloisore put his dinner bucket in a part of the mine and went to his work some distance away. Later he returned to the bucket to get a drink of coffee and Immediately became violently ill. A physician was called, who administered, antidotes. It is believed that Cloisore will recover.

An analysis of the coffee is being made by the state mine Cleaners', Presers 114 East NInthSuect Phone 370 on. the way home when -the hemo In iheir petition the plaintiffs de rhage began. He was assisted to a seat in a neighbor's yard and died in clare 'that in 1908 they furnished mon than a few weeks ago, as one of the ey: tb. the extent of $3,350 to the de six blocks has been shut down. The I Hon or TYiorAnonfc onrtVAH crrt 1 fendant, Kelley, to erect a lamp chim- a lew minutes.

Mr.Ernsberger was a pointing contractor and was one of the oldest residents of Independence. He wag aged 67 and leaves a wife and her sister, Mrs. Susie Hoggatt, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Nicholson entertained a few friends Sunday. Earl and Hattie Ziegler and Lucy, Ralph and Alma Hedrick visited Dell Plummer of Independence Ipelpr is -tha nrmiil nwnor nf two daughters. rney Xaetory in Tyro." One of the provisions, of the contract was that the plan 'should be removed as long as gas was to be fddnd in or near The plant-was to 'be rim ten months in the year unless unavoidable contingencies arose.

i The plaintiffs aver that the defendants complied with their contract till The September; term of -the district court -m Washington county. THE KEBIiBY TREATMENT Alcohol and Drug Addictions cured hy a thorough and scientirrc course of medication. Dr. Keeley's Remedies employed exclusively. The larg-est anf best appointed Keeley Institute In the West, for particulars address The Keeley Institute.

716 West Tnth Street, Kansas City, Missouri a new buggy horse. There were twelve regular boarders in the county jail Tuesday as against 'twenty-eight for the same day last year', showing an improvement in criminal business jn the county over last year. Of the twelve in jail nine are held cn felony charges. will have one- of thel argest dockets trade Tuesday. 'Many Dearing peopls shopped in Coffeyville Rusher Child Quite III The little son of U-S.

Rusher, south of town, is quite ill at Parsons and Mr. Rusher went over there Tuesday night to see him. The child was taken ill with typhoid fever a few weeks ago but recovered, somewhat and was taken by his mother to Parsons to be treated by the old family physician, lie now is suffering -with a swelling of different parts of the body and his condition is becoming alarming. in its history Court will convene at Bartlesvlle September 2. -The crimi July of this year when the plant wy shut down.

A short time ago it is nal cases are not numerous, there being only murder trial. There are ouuuaj svuuui is Efcn ueiu ill. Round Prairie. Everybody's cordially invited to attend. Mrs.

Van Dyke, Maggie McCarty and Alma Hedrick had a joy ride to Coffeyville in an auto Monday. Many of this vicinity are talking of going to Cherryvale to the reunion Thursday. many civil case, som bf whichare considered very imnortant. The Katy passenger conductors 1 1 have been instructed not to leave Par lmmi 1 mm i 1 '0LS yCORS ET ens -hereafter until reseiving signals Stella Stevenson, charged- with em bezzling a horse from a Cherryvale liveryman, was arraigned before Justice Courtright at Independence Monday afternoon and waiyng a preliminary hearing was bound over to the district court, October term, undej- bail. Her husband, Leonard Stevenson, has been bound over to the October term cf the district court by Justice Cooperrof Caney.

He is charged with" obtaining property under false STALLION BITES, ACHILD alleged Kelly told Chadwick that he was going to move the' plant to Oklahoma and would start to tear it down August 21. As todays is. the date for the work to have, begun, the necessity for. prompt aotfbn isJ apparent, so the court issued the temporary restraining order and the, sheriff got busy serving the notices. 1 The plaintiffs say that in the event the jilant was ever moved, the: plaintiffs to recover, the money they put into it and in the event the contract 'war broken in any way they were to be declared; owners: of the from the depot masters.

This was caused by the Flyer leaving the city on Sunday night leaving about twenty Hottest Day of Tuesday, was he hottest day of the season here, according to the thermometer in front- of i the drug store. Mr. says the highest point reached was passengers, who were in the dining room at the Matthewson House. j.rs fit. ftfit; pretenses.

After eluding the authorities in Guthrie; Aug. 21 The 12-year-old daughter of John Gatz, living southwest of "Woodward, was bitten by a stallion yesterday. The horse seized the child's it off and broke her arm. Sobn afterward the stallion died and a post mortem examination showed hydrophobia. 1 The jfirl's condition 'is considered -critical.

Washington county and getting by of Big House Is, Moved The task of moving the big house on the Dean farm, northwest of the city is completed andfthe work of making the necessary repairs almost finished. plant." they ask that on thd ficers In various parts of the United Statea for nearly a year, Joe P. Mun- irr-, 11 1 I iniiMini dy, a former resident of Bartlesville. 7 and who is wanted there to answer a final hearing the title to the plant be transferred to them. Wagstaff Chandler are attorueys for the plain t- lffs.

charge of check' forging, has been captured in Calgary, Alberta province- r. HOSPITAL FOR O0GS OPEN A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wondeii cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing cures diabetes, and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your be sent by mail on receipt of One small bottle is two month's treatment and seldom falls to perfect a Send for tes timonialg from Kansas and other states. W.

Hall, St. Louis Mo. Sold by druggists J. S. Lang Sons and -Lots of Rain at Last Dearing and vicinity was visited b-an unusually heavy rain Tuesday night.

While the downpour came rather too late for some of the crops? which have been damaged by the dry weather, it will. do lots of good. Itt Makes a MIScFeitce Sarah and Mary Thornton, teachers I nstitute Said to Be Most Complete tne -Wichita schools, will inherit $50,000 each from the estate of Roger Mi of fits Kind in the World New York, Aug. 21. -The new hos Tohrnton, a stock raiser of Laberge, Wyoming.

They are two Qf six heirs. piral and dispensary of the American Socety for the" Prevention of Cruelty to Afvimals. located on Avenue A in Charles Cs Grimsley and W. P. Smith, well 'known farmers of Coffey- "hospital 'began TRACTION ENGINES ON FARMS today its work x)f ministering to dogs, cats arid horsesr v.

Institution is county, were killed instantly Monday when they were digging for a bridge abutment caved, 'in. 1 They were cousins. Others in trench escaped. -The "which-caved! In the equipped of Its kind in the world." 'Medicine and professional ad Two prescriptions may be compounded from the same formula and yet be entirely different in results to the patient. In other words there is as nuch depends upon the way, medicines are mixed as upon the medicines themselves.

Through training, education and experience we know how to mix medicines properly. and thus assure you proper results and provide your physician with the proper co-operation. vice are given freen to thoe unable Dearing Personals fVester Rhodes returned Sunday from a short viist at Bartlesville. Seth Pickering, who has been visiting his cousin, Erbine Spalding, returned to his home at Tulsa Wednesday. Miss Alice Smalley visited her sister, Mrs.

Cahoe. at West Coffeyville Tuesday. Miss Susie" Reich7was a Coffey ville visitor Tuesday. Walter Bowersock went to Tuesday night to buy. goods.

Walter Schmid was in Coffeyville on business Tuesday. Mrs. Sam Grass is visiting her son. without warning, was about eight feet high. The building; Includes a series of wards "for animals suffering -from con tagious The ground floor as garage equipped "with fifteen automobile ambulances and: wagons.

Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions Horsepower Almost Entirety Eclipsed by Steam and Gasoline 7 From, the Detroit Free Pess. Topeka. The big steam and gasoline traction engines are superseding the horses ad mnules In-plowing the great wheat fields off Kansas. One of the Kansas state officials went from Syracuse on the Santa Fe to JTopeka He traveled all day and on that trip counted sixty-one traction engines at work plowing. traction engines as plow power came to less than three year ago and.

this they are more ex-tens vely. used, than- ever llarrv Shaubell. who ssent the sum- Lawrence, and family; west of Dear As- J. D. Canary ef Caney and his family were coming home rom Colorado in their touring cars the other diy, they passed through Niotaze.

Just after crossing the town limits they were confronted by a man in the middle of the road holding-a revolver. Thinking he was a robber, iMr. Canary speeded to runjhlmMown bnthe stepped aside and fired- at the 'ear. The party proceeded into town and hunted up the marshal, only to find that the supposed robber was the mar-thai. He came up with a -Winchester ing.

She lives in Missouri. HARRY JORDAN FLOREA Hour 8 to 121 to 5 NIN-tll AND WALNUT 'phOBfes; OSlt3 101: ItesiJenee 374 PHONE-9. 120 W. NINTH ST. Fred Feigle shipped three 4 cars of cattle to City Saturday night, accompanied -the "shipments John Geddes is moving into the Law son house in the east part of ber in the fruit growing section oft Western Colorado, has returned home.

town..