Fort Scott Daily Tribune and Fort Scott Daily Monitor from Fort Scott, Kansas • Page 2

PETERSBURG. there in the future to -be sold. Ed Ball ot this city has been placed in window of the' coupe- will show that Miss Hall's version of the. tragedy was jl (J A I'l Ccott: Tribuns Scott Monitor --Hugh Sanders and Will O'Connor went to Parsons this morning. of, Garland was in the yesterday The" restoration of old transportation rates east has caused an addition of $40 per car to be made.

The price was $35 per car, whereas now it is "$75." CHEPPARD SEEKS COUPE. charge of the barn. B. Bumgartner iftid daughter Eunice ofAdcna, in. the city for a visit with Mrs.

Bumgartner's sisters, Mrs. Lamping and Mrs. Lil city. today looking after some business ErtabHthed In 1862 lian Shumaker. Mr.

end Mrs. Eum-gartner formerly lived in Kansas City, Continued from page one.) HS TRIBUNE-MONITOR CO. PUl- ilsners. 0. VV.

MARBLE, CItor and Manaor. No latenwl medidM win eore Eaae. Otil7 by th application of CRANOLEKK. tb treat external rerrwdy, can tfc KMmmicrob to destroyed, prove this tottnt lor yeerMtf itfWtiHiiM, Write for fret tet irM MHia Chrmiral Dept. Gitmrd.Kn.

sti9red for CO yeart with Eeaetm In it wwrrt orm Affected all orer the body. CRANOLENE left nte fine a hite ailk, and I kteep like a plow bo. "-4. kfcCraekea, JohDMon iCitj Tefin. Wriitea two xeara after Via CRANOLENfej I- v.

Atalldrosatoraa. SSad tl -Moawy PeaHhf RetawwW Met SaUtSe but pome time ago removed to a farm near Adona, Ark to make their home. They expect to return to Kansas City Thursday to make their home in the future, where Simpson was shot and said to be of the same caliber as those in Huston's revolver, will be introduced by the prosecution. Other witnesses will testify they found one chamber of Hus- even inq-except sun day. weekly every thursday, Off lea 121123 South Main Street.

impossible. Miss Hall said Simpson was calm, when he stepped to the ground in obeying the command of the man who leaped on the running board of the car on Mission Drive in the Mission Hills district on the night of August 22. The defense hopes to prove that Miss story will flot reconcile with jthe hole in the car window. Mr. Sheppard's request, for an order for the Hall coupe precipitated a clash.

C. W. Gorsuch, county attorney, ob vJudge Rankin declined to issue the order. Miss Hall was subpoenaed to bring the car, but she explained that the' roads were too bad. When the defense offered to pay anS damages resulting from the trip, Miss Hall consented and Mr.

Gorsuch withdrew his objections. Sheriff Steed went to Miss Hall's home, 3521 Walnut street, (Kansas Citv. night to get the coupe. matters. Bert Evans, former local night patrolman, left yesterday afternoon with his family in theif car for the state of Washington, wljere they "expect to make their future home.

J. G. Moore of 824 South Eddy street, after attending the Union fair last week, stopped over in Bronson to visit and she returned home yesterday. Wally Watts returned from Memphis, TennJi lasv. night.

While there he mdde arrangements, for the lease of a large barn and will ship nrnles fton's revolver empty after the killing. litlrea'at VoStofflee Fort Scott. Kansas, as Second Class Mall Hatter. Sclil sad CusrsBtssi kC Automobllr 'wants sppenj to mtnv. Drug falfa, sorghum caae, nor as much corn for ensilage as our, lands, buy here, where the market Is identical to his present market, and.

from $100 to $250 an acre cash surplus to invest outside his farm plant. Such -an opportunity as tht will appeal to the more northernly dairy farmer when It is brought to his attention. Another need, for money i3 to" educate our people in technic of dairying by bringing in specialists on cow selections, on dairy methods and to give other in-structions that are essential to make the business. more profitable by eliminating waste resulting f4-om bad prao tlces and the exercise" of poor 'r'-y. If a ithousahd farmers of the Fort Scott dairy district would pay $5 a year, each to create a Vund for this the problem would be simple.

In two or three years there would be mighty little $100 an acre land around here because all land would be prodyc-ing cash returns that would It worth more money. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. 1 TtATLY. Mrear. by carrier $7.80 In Bourbon or Adjolnlna Counties one month .60 ULY, three months -m tl.25 slLY, six months S2.20 but that the barrel contained line and tobacco crumbs and appeared not to have been fired for some time.

With, one eexception the. jury is composed of Johnson county, farmers. Two of its members, E. E. Slusher and C.

Larson, members of the jury which last week acquitted Mrs. Ma Mrs. Blanche Brown and Em-mett LiisThomas of the murder of Herbert Woodruff, a Kansas City garage one year .11.25 -ULYi one year Outstas Adjoining Counties. "I ITLY, one year One Bottle Helped; .5 one monta owner. The death of Woodruff presum Fine Ground Barley Meal! Vc have in two cars of fine ground barlev jncal (whole barley ground fine.) This; is excel.

for -hog airy cows and horses. Price, in 100-lh. sacks, $3.25 per cwt. THE BROOKS COMPANY one year ably- by a negro bandit, occurred in the Wanted vicinity of Rosedale. Other members of the jury are: Frank-Wiswell, Charles tKnobe, F.

1m DevoV Charles Morse H. K. Robinson, rTTJTBER OB" THH ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associate Press is exclusively entitled to the use 'for republication of all raws credited to It or not otherwise In this paper and also the local news 'A. H. Giffin, Muck, O.

F. Johnson, Miss Hall still was on the witness stand, undergoing cross-examination when court was adjourned Monday night. For two hours she gave guarded replies to the attorneys, insisting again and again that she was positive Huston fired the shot that killed Simpson. "At the inquest," Mr. Sheppard pressed, "vou elid not say you were positive.

You you 'thought'. Why didn't you say you were positive "I spoke that way then for a very good reason," Miss Hall replied. Mr. Sheppard was getting ready to demand the "reason" when court adjourned. If carrier fails you call 1745, only between 7 and 7:30.

Earlier or later calls cannot receive attention. Jess Cantrell and 11, 1. Selection of the jury began at 9:20 TUESDAY, SEPT. 1J, 1919. Mrs.

Lucas of Casper, Wyoming, wrote us that she hadi taken ujt one bottle of SA-TAN-IC and that it had helped her so much, she tinted more of it right, away. Of course it was promptly upplied her. Mrs Lucas' experience is just the same though, as thousands of others who have tried SA-TAN-IC for stomach and iivp- disorders, rheumatism, neu- o'clock and it was believed the prosecution would, have its first witness on the While supporting the league, of nations, William Allen White is advocating turning the Republican party over to the progressives, practically all of whom are against any league of nations and opposed ratifying the LotS Of WOTTIPn Hnino thai Lralgia, etc and found not 1 onl quick stand before court adjourned. C. Randall, assisting in the prosecution, asked the veniremen only general questions.

The defense counsel went at length into their knowledge of the case, asking'them if they had, ever heard an opinion, expressed as to Huston's gujlt, ttrViat TKiwcnariore thev ronrl 'if thev Mr. Matter, head of an Iola oil-com pany that is paying no dividends, is explaining in the Register what is the with the peace The- nomination of any. own ironing these days. That's why we are selling so rnany HOTPOINTS. Call 765 When you want YOURS delivered.

were acquainted with any of the de but lasting rener. SA-TAN-IC takes a short cut to the seat of j-our trouble and effects, the lasting relief by removing the cause and restoring active, natural elimination and perfect digestion. If you are a sufferer wiih any of these why not give this remedy a trial? It has helped so many others and may help you. For sale by all good druggists Ad WILL FARMERS HELP? one of the progressive leaders for president by the "republicans would, place that party on record i 'direct opposition to the-treaty or to the principle of a league of jiations. And certainly Mr.

will' agree that, it is the most important issue before the country. FT. SCOTT PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. Wall St. Telephone 705 fendants' family or with two Kansas City detectives, Paul Conurad and Carl Granatello.

He asked also if they were Christian Scientists or believed in the doctrines of that creed. Mr. and Mrs. II. D.

Simpson, parents of Fitzroy Simpson, are Christian Scientists; They oppeared at the trial this morning accompanied by Miss Hall, companion of their son the night he was shot at Fifty-sixth street and High Drive. Mr. Simpson sat near the attorneys for the prosecution. Miss Hall, attired in white, sat'near Kim. Principal witnesses in the case are residents of the Mission Hills residence THE DIFFERENCE.

Fort Scott smokers and especially those who smoke a fine grade of cigars are again to feel the slap of "the high cost of smoking." During the past week a medium grade of cigars which have been retailing for seven cents or three for twenty, took another hike. Now they sell for eight cents or twc for. fifteen, Wind the wholesalers; claim that ten. cent cigars; are -to fifteen, two for ji fjuftrtef and the fifteen cent ones to twenty or two -for thirty-five. It may'iiot be known by-many people but one? cigar dealer stated' today that the scarcity of cigar 'tobacco is helping to cause the raise- Apother cause is the high price of labor.Cigar tobacco is only grown in three states, namely Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Connecticut.

It costs practically $250 each year to fertilize an acre of ground for tobacco. Frank Ausman-, the only Scoit cigar manufacturer has" not as yet raised the price, of, his goods. Frank was particularly fortunate "In buying up four or five thousand pounds of raw tobacco before 'the host raise and he is giving his customers the advantage of this buy. Test Proves3-Way Plan Practical districts of Kansas City, and the 'trial president Wilson says the league of nations will tend to prevent war" and Hiram Johnson says It will tend to cause wars. The contrast between the objects of the two jmen is that the president wants wars less probable and Johnson wants to let well enough alone.

He vhas no suggestion for rendering Improbable a repetition of such a war as we have just gone through. That's where his position seems to us to be weak. For Kansas: Unsettled weatHer; probably showers Wednesday and in south portion tonight; not much change in temperature. A situation has been brought about In what' may properly be called the Fort Scott dairy district which makes it possible -for the "farmers, in that radius to capitalize on an bpportunty that has rarely come to any other agricultural community. r.

The Fort Scott dairy district comprises a four or five counties contiguous Bourbon county. All of the one hundred and fifty men. who recently went on the dairy train trip to Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin will, agree that this district has not only a market equal to any in those intensified dairy communities, but that we have a distinct advantage In the matter of raising dairy, feeds, as well as In the climate, giving, us longer seasons and healthier cows. No one of the men who had the. opportunity to make the observations and the comparison which the dairy train afforded will dissent to the proposal that dairying alone has made parts of Iowa, and Illinois and Wisconsin immensely wealthy, both in cash on hand and farm In the.

intensified dairy neighborhoods there are finer homes on the farms than are to be found in Fort Scott, with all the conveniences any Fort Scott' home has. is expected to draw neighbors and frieKids of the well known Simpson and Hall families. Kansas City Journal: The state scored heavily today in the trial of Huston, Johnson county deputy sheriff, who -v is charged wither manslaughter in connecton with the killing of Fitzroy K. Simpson, former army lieutenant. Not only was Huston identified as the slayer by the only eye-witness to the tratredv.

Miss Evelyn' but the FORTY YEARS AGO. Is fl Merry Willow (From the Files of the Monitor.) M. Messrs. W. C.

Perry and "Soon after my husband's death 9 Thatcher returned last night from a trip to St. Louis. 1 The "three part rate'' as a basis; for charging for natural gas, was proved to be practical in Topeka, September 4, when a hearty meal for eight persons was prepared and served in the hearing room of the Kansas Utilities Comniissionin the State Capitol. The meal was prepared by Miss Susan Abercrombie, a teacher of domestic science in the Kansas City public schools. The data as to pressure, amount of gas consumed and the rate of consumption per hour were taken by the engineering department of the Commission and ofTered as evidence.

The demonstration was arranged for on the second day of the Hearing before the Commission in which representatives of the Wichita Natural Gas Company voluntarily appeared and offered evidence as to the prac ticability of the three part rate plan. The data collected as evidence for the Commission relative loathe consumption of gas, the time for preparing the meal, the meter readings and other facts will be given in subsequent bulletins. KANSAS NATURAL GAS CO. years ago i was taken witn typnoia fever. Since then have suffered from Scott avenue is destined to be the stomach and liver and constipation.

I have doctorsrt a great deal Broadway of Fort Scott. Time will verify our assertion. i without benefit. Since taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy three months ago my bowels have moved and N. ICMerrlarn and lady of Grafton, visiting his brother, J.

J. am feeling well again. I am now prosecution claimed to have won a strong corroborative point through the testimony of Sheriff- John Steed, who declared an examination of the accused man's revolver, shortly after the shooting, convinced him that the weapon had been fired. i Huston has maintained that his revolver was not discharged on the night of the killing; that the absence of one bullet was due to a custom of carrying the weapon on an "empty." A grilling cross-examination by I. Sbeppard, chief counsel- for Huston, failed to shake Miss Hall's story materially, and tonight the said to be basing hdpes for an acquittal upon Huston's denial and the exhibition, of Miss Kail's coupe.

The coupe in which Miss Hall and Simpson were' riding on the night of the murder a happy woman." It is a simple, harm The barns are large, well, built and Merriam, of city, and are highly less preparation that removes the, ca frohixr Tint0H 1, pleased with Jhis section of the state tarrhal mucus from the intestinal up, KivHis A svuenu air or prosperity. a. Graff 'has! been appointed agent tract and allays the inflammation that causes practicallyjlt omach. There are no rica people and no poor of the American and Red Star lines, ones. Everybody is prosperous, well I and you can" how" "go New York educated nd hnnnv As Aiir, lo Antwerp uev liver and intestinal ailintnts, including appendicitis.

OhfloRSf convince or monoy by S. S. Drug Store and, FranJ; John M. Gallowajv an 'able lawyer Drug Store. Adv.

of this city announces himself in another column as a candidate for judge wilt be brought to Oiathc by Sheriff of the Sixth judicial district. White truly said, after a visit to the dairy country of southern it is the highest order of civilization In the AH these benefits attained In southern Wisconsin through a trying period of fifty o'r more, may be attain Steed. The defense claims a bullet hole in a The cattlemen were downhearted 6 fi ed In the Fort Scott dairy district with 1 in the next ten years if the efforts to make this a distinctly and exclusive dairy country are given proper- sup port. v'. to this time the whole expense oi mis campaign has been borne al most exclusively by the business in xerests or Fort Scott.

Through, the Chamber of. Commerce the business men of this city have spent thousand and thousands of dollars. Individuals have Bacrificed of their time and been at large personal expense in bringin to the attention of the farmers here the wonderful possibilities of dairying, anS." in securing an unlimited market Billy Murray Slyly Sings "And Hett uifiKj a maruet that has no top "YES" has-been secured. It will be years. probably, before the farmers appreci Only "Oo-La La Weel is net much? of a French vocabulary.

But Billy Murray makes it mean a lot in this snappy syncopated' song. Coupled with Irving Kaufman's popular plaint: "Oh I Oh! Oh! Those A-276S 83o ai tne very unusual advantage of haying a market that will take all the milk all the farmers will produce and pay for it the prevailing price on the general world market. It is as though everv farm in this district could, without 01: fail, produce every season a maximum cqrn crop, except that dairying builds up, the soil and makes the farm worth v. more, while corn depletes the soil and Hie Waldorf-Astoria Dance mpv A FULL CARr-WATCH, WAIT THEY WILL BE SOLD ATA PRICE THAT WILL SUIT WE Orchestra Plays "Mv Cairo maKes the farm worth less. The milk market Is as certain and as stable as -the corn market.

And, as the increase i tv. Loyennd Merci Beaucoup" me luiismmng masses nas OAer- whcltoed the producing class, makin Cairo Love novel fox-trot from the Orient, has all the rhythmic re- verberations of an oriental gong. "Merci Beaucoup" is a one-step that will make It probable that the standard price of corn will henceforth nearer $1 than THINK NOW 5Qq cents as of old, so the prices of dairy products will remain high. Dairy loods are now recognized as the most valuable of human foods. The demand for them will Increase out, of proportion to the increase for the demand for other foods.

The economic advanta i is bound make, them supreme in the FOR FULL BUSHEL BASKET, MAYBE LESS, BUT NOT MORE THAN of food commodities. So, with this opportunity at hand, 'A we want to: suggest that the farmers themselves join. in the campaign to Breeze" Blow My Baby BackT To Me)-- a Harmonious Duet, Arthur Fields and Jack Kaufman, a ne Columbia vocal combination, sing this harmon-' ious sweetheart song. Coupled with Billy! Murray's rollicking, jovial jocular rendering of "Take Me Back to the Land of Jazz." 8Sc) realize on the Possibilities. a thn sand farmers of this district, paying each a year Into a fund, to be spent exclusively in the 'direct work of developing, dairying here would accom-r lish In a few years what it has taken iv; generations to work out in other ry countries.

This money should I expended advertising the pos'si-" of this district; in bringing into ha district experienced dairy farmers, ASHLEY A. ASH, MGR. FOR A Few More Mid-Montk Hit "la the Heart of a Foci" HePiry Burt 1 A-2767 Tftt Uvea. I' Loved, I'm Satufied" Henry Burr 850 "Sweet Kawauan Moonlit, Weirs. a tc Kali! HwalUa Orchestra Jf 1 KaWuki HawaUia Orchestra AlcctcOis Bloes," fM STORE Get the New Columbia Novelty Record Booklet CmlmmKm Ouio Hn It It eontatn lhream of the inttfuinmtal niuic of msity nattoot, wnnher n'j Gypsy.

Jewwh, or Spihiih. Turlib. Imuua, or Hwuiio. PEOPLES The Louisiana Fhre Jaz Orchestri I A-27SS WJbur C. Swcjfman Original Jazr Bind indreds of whom.

might be attracted ia.a single year by our cheaper lands, i climate, more prolific dairy PHONE 244-245 and equal markets; An Illinois, Iowa or Wisconsin dairy farmer car. 1 Lis a that will not produce al- II JOHN SYMMOTT..