Fort Scott Daily Tribune and Fort Scott Daily Monitor from Fort Scott, Kansas • Page 8

fME FOR --OT1 DAILY. TRIBUNE AND MONITOR. Friday Evening, May 15, 1903. PAGE FOVn GARLAND NEWS LETTER. to this county.

"IfTt were not for the railroads Kansas would still be a plain BRISTOW SHOWS inhabited by the Indian and buffalo. They were first built and then merged and as a result have great power over Geo. Million was in the Soljd City Thursday on business. Elmer Martin and family of Girard are visiting his parents south of town. Committees are appointed to arrange for Children's day in Garland, LONG'S RECORD HUYLER'S BOX CANDY the country.

Six of these lines con NfpfirJIQlf 51 before yesterday experienced one of the worst wind- llUUlCldiYa storms we have any record of. The United States Government lost over One Hundred Thousand Dollars by reason of the exceptionally substantial buildings at Fort McCook, being demolished. You have only to read the papers to find that the ravages of the frightful Tornado are not. confined to any cne locality. You can't turn in an alarm or sprinkle water on a Cyclone with any degree of effectiveness.

You can, however, reimburse yourself fo the property loss occasioned by one. See me about it. The cost is so trifling that it is criminal negligence to go with-qut it. W. T.

SEAGRAVE trol the business of the west, while twelve dictate rates for the entire Commencement Soptions country. It is a fact that a commit HIS OF SPEECH AFTER FASHION LAFOLLETTE'S. tee of twelve men In New York say what the rates of the entire country June 7lh. Arthur Patterson visited several days of last week with Edwin Million of Fort The wind blew a young tornado at times last Monday forenoon, but did no damage. Mrs.

Major Wallace of Fort Scott are to be. The railroads can build up a man's wealth or Impoverish him. It was the favoritism shown Rocke HE MANIFESTED NO BITTERNESS feller by railroads that first started General Insurance Office. Tel. 97- RoorrylOe, Redfield Bldg.

his fabulous fortune. The Missouri Pacific railroad company is bonded for The best and most popular confection made. The kind the ladies prefer. NEW POPULAR JEWEL RY $74,939 per mile; Is stocked for 598 a mile, with $8,046 equipment Simply Exposed the Present Senator, Who is Held in Disrepute Here. Crowd Laughed and Cheered.

is visiting Mrs. Robert Singleton and also her mother. Miss Winnie Alberts, of Fort Scott came in on Saturday to spend Sunday with her mother. Mrs. U.

G. Clary was shopping and visiting in Fort Scott on Thursday and Friday of last -week. debt. It cost, building and improvement, $54,000 per mile, and I have re OUR SPECIAL: 1868 1908 cently been assured that it could be reproduced at a cost of $33,000 per Hon. J.

L. Bristow, candidate for mile. We need a law to prevent bonds Heavlside and KmricK snipped a A RDWARE United States senator.spoke to a large. Diamond Rings! Prices $I0, and 525 up representative and enthusiastic audi being circulated for more than a thing cost, and I firmly believe that for yio- l-i! 1 i ence at the court house last evening. 1,2 and 3 He spoke for two hours during which time he followed in detail the record of Long in the senate, reading from POUND PACKAGES.

mixed car of hogs and cattle to Kansas City Tuesday. night. A number of Garland people went to Fort Ccott Monday and Tuesday, as witnesses on the Palmer-Carver ruenta. We are having pleasant spring weather at' last, but clouds threaten more rain but it is not needed for the present. Rev.

Jonah Johnson came in from speeches he had made, as well as call jaiiuus ui sucu a mere siiuuiu ue a sentence carrying imprisonment with it as well as a fine." At this remark there was wild cheering. "On this idea I am glad to state that I am with President Roosevelt." "Let us look to Senator began Bristow, as he took up a discussion of his opponent. "He declares he ing off his vote on numerous propositions. When Long's record was exposed, the crowd cheered and laughed and when the speaker clinched a par F.PHILLIPS. LENOX NECKLACE Srt with Jde Tuniuoi nd Pearl NECK CHAINS With Pendant NEW BROACHES BELT PINS ticular fact with emphasis, there was Has no platform at least this was We Kitchen Furnishings Lawn Mowers Have G-arden Tools Been Cfuns With Fishing Tackle Gas Ranges You Cutlery Party Sporting Goods Roller Skates Years Screens, Wire Fencing his talk before the recent convention, where some of you gentlemen heard TEL.

606. Walnut, Kansas Saturday to fill his appointment at the East Baptist church. Prof. A. J.

Hanna. of Waverly, was in Garland the other day, on his way to Pittsburg on educational busi him at length. He told that audience that he wanted his record for the past five or six years in the senate to be the sole consideration of the voter in Kansas when they came to consider ness. Jesse Hyle has returned to Fort Scott a pleasant visit with his FORT SCOTT BOY DID IT. BRACELETS LOCKETS VEIL PINS him for re-election.

Long voted against an amendment to the Hepburn 4 Charley DeWein, Wire Chief for Tel ephone Co. at San Pedro, Connected Flagship With Shore. bill, against the freight rate bill, which, is of so vital importance to much doing In the. way of applause. Mr.

Hristow was presented by Judge W. R. Diddle, who acted as chairman of the assembly, and who Introduced the candidate in a fitting address of brevity. IJristow's leonine voice permeated the big court house and everybody had a chance to hear plainly every word he uttered. In his opening remarks he declared that candidates for the United States senate v.

ere to be elected by nearer the direct vote of the people than before, and recounted the reasons for the enactment of the primary election bill. He described a United States senator as the people's servant and said It was only right and proper that the people should know what principles their candidate stood for as well as become perfectly familiar with his record after election. "I am opposed to the Aldrich bill or F.S.H.S. CLASS PINS Kansans. especially in the wheat belt; In fact he took issue with practically grand parents, John Hyle and wife in Garland.

Joe O'Connor, representing the Fort Soott Wholesale Grocer was in Garland Tuesday transacting business with our merchants. The Palmer-Carver suit having been settled, the parties and witnesses in the affair came home Tuesday afternoon in excellent spirits. A. L. Wralker, wife and nephew, all the problems that the people have A.

C. Penniman Son 109 Market Street concern in. He calls LaFollette a SEE OUR WINDOWS fakir. I don't know what there is to this charge and don't care. It's no dif ference to Long whether he is or is not so long as LaFolIette's actions officially are for the common people.

Long says he didn't vote with LaFol Merle Streeter, went to Fort Scott Thursday afternoon on business and pleasure. Deputy Sheriff Cowan wras in town SCOTT AVENUE. IRELAND ROLLINGS PHONE NO. lette, not because he wasn't in accord Verne 0. Powe with him, but because he feared his 207 25 any financial measure of kindred na ture," was Dristow's first utterance af It was Charley DeWein, brother of Ed DeWein, of the- White-Osbun Mercantile Co.

store, who made the first telephone connection ever made between' land and sea. The accomplishment of this feat was witnessed in the bay at San Pedro, the other day when the big Atlantic fleet stopped at that point on the California coast, by many high officials of the big telephone company operating on the western coast, for which Mr. DeWein works. The Frisco and other California papers give prominent mention of the1 incident and mention Mr. DeWein as being among the telephone dignitaries.

Charley is wire chief for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company at San Pedro. He was in active charge of the mechanical part of the work and made the connection himself. The cable was run out almost three miles measures would never pass. What business was that of Long's? Wasn't ter he ended his comment upon the last Friday subpoenaing witnesses to appear on the James Carver suit in district court. Elmer Martin and family of Girard returned home Sunday after a pleasant visit of a few days at the parental it his duty to remember his constitu primary bill and the theory of the people being more familiar with the ency in voting, and cast his ballot for 7 South Main Fort Scott, Kas.

them, no matter whether the cauae carried or not?" At this remark there views of a "senatorial candidate's views; and his denunciation of the Aldrich measure brought forth lusty was another wild outburst of cheer ing. "If I had been there my vote cheers from the crowd. He then ex homestead south of Garland. G. G.

Crofford, the station agent, has moved into the Dumas house on Garland Heights, where he will have fresh air winter and summer. Mrs. Ed Gilbert, of Riverton, would have been cast in the interests plained at length the Aldrich measure of the folks at home, whether 1 213 CO cc us a -j 5 CQ 2 CO (f) a 3 -i DC 3 a 5 LJ CC showing how literally useless and Vaudette Theatre cumbersome it is. Bristow favors tar SCREENS It's Time to Put Them Up. Phone us and we'll be there.

Ireland Rollings thought LaFollette a fakir or whether I thought the measnre at hand iff revision; extending the authority CO would go through or not. It's mv aim to the flagship Connecticut, immedi of the interstate commerce commis PICTURES ALWAYS NEW to do the 'right thing and fight for the atelv nnnn Its arrival in th hnv TTav. sion so it can adjust or make a rate WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW without a complaint of the citizens; adoption" clothings practical whether ing been unable to predetermine just I win or not!" where the Connecticut would cast an- loft for her far off home, on Saturday at 1:10 p. after a pleasant visit with her people, north of town. Pension checks are coming in this week, and the latter part df last week, which will add considerably to the volume of circulation in this section.

Willie Cox of Fort Scott spent Sunday and Monday forenoon with home so It can determine tne pnysical va Bristow audience numbered well chor. the teleohone men. after havine pictures: The James Boys in Missouri." over three hundred and a great many run tne line out, found that it was lue of railroads. He believes that the tariff on lumber should be taken ofr and an effort made to cheapen the or til cc short, and this made it necessary to splice the cable at sea, while pleas A thrilling picture portraying the life of the James boys in their event farmers were his hearers. The farmers are especially strong for Bristow.

Local men who heard the speaker were enthusiastic today in support ol him over Long. Sentiment seems so ure craft were spinning back and forth value of this product of the northern states. He would also take the duty off of wood-pulp one of the biggest folks west of town, returning to the city on the afternoon train, Monday. John Morris, residing on Broad over Charley did this snlicine. Re ful life.

Song by Miss Grace Johnson. ferring to the incident, one of the 207 SCOTT AVENUE. IRELAND ROLLINGS PHONE NO. 213 questions the houses have had deal ings with this year. strongly against Long that it is bei2 coast papers says: prophesied that he will not get 300 Charts had been previously obtain Bristow gave a history of the first votes in the county.

Bristow, like La doctrines of our government, in which Theatorium Follette, has the figures to show what ed of the exact and proposed anchorage, but a slight deviation from the original program involved making a he eulogized Hamilton and Clay at length. He showed how tariff had Long did, and when one unfolds the record of Mr. Long one plainly sees splice in the open ocean with all kinds been in vogue for seventy-five years, trickery, treachery, compromise, be of pleasure craft crossing the bows and said that when a political party trayal, dishonesty of. purpose and a of the company's launch, and as many ceased to promote great ideas that political party died. "This is a govern chain of iplsdeeds that should rele more passing under the stern.

This splice was" not of the ordinary kind, PICTURES: I'm Mourning for the Loss of Chloe (Comic.) "The Dreams of Scullion." (Magic Comic.) gate the man to oblivion. Bristow Tell Your Friends About ment of the majority; its only sover way, has beautified and protected his property by the erection of a substantial wire fence nailed to hedge posts. A fine baby girl arrived at the home of Wallace James and wife Wednesday, the 12th of May. They live on East Main in Garland. Pearl Wallace of Fort Scott returned to her home in that city after visit ing Saturday and Sunday her sister, Mrs.

Robert Singleton, Jr. ot our town. Misses Hanna and Pearl Lahman made an enjoyable visit with the Wright family west of town, one day the first of the week. They had a delightful outing. Charles Pellett has extended his time one year for reading our best paper, the Tribune-Monitor.

He is one of the wise ones who knows what is best for level heads. came and made good, and the indica having to be made water-proof by eignty is the public opinion and this tions are that Bourbon will be in hi3 repeated winding and coating with idea will prevail in the end. Grant's column by a big majority. solder of the ordinary kind and ce One of "Pat he's" latest and most utterance that many minds were more ment. For that matter, the exDedition useful than one mind, was an evident clever magics.

New Illustrated Song. You don't know how cheap you can fact. I believe that protection devel hny a watch until you get Prager's itself was very much out of the ordinary. So far as is known, no other man-of-war, at anchor off any port, has been able to communicate with prices. ops and expands, increase wages, and makes them superior to the wages and conditions in other countries.

When the reason for a tariff disap W. R. Russell, the well known in the shore, direct, by the most modern telephones in use. At 5:20, however, surance agent, has been very favor pears tariff should be taken off." the difficult and extraordinary feat ably spoken of as a democratic candi "Infiintely of greater importance The suit between Palmer and Carv had been accomplished and Rear-Ad date for probate judge. The friends than the tariff is the railroad ques miral Thomas can get an immediate er, concerning Mr.

Carvers sanity, has been amicably compromised, of Mr. Russell would welcome him in to the political arena with the assur tion," declared Mr. Bristow. He lirst switch to "Fighting Bob" at Paso Ro- Tlieatereit No. 101 Market St.

PICTURES: -Nomads" A Story of Gypsy Life. -Engaged Against His Will." Comic Song: Katie Dear Mr. Warren Stay- ner. Miss Pearl Johnson, Pianist. told of the help railroads had been bles, or with anyone else that he ance of support from every corner.

He which is a happy disposition of the regrettable case. The father, of O. O. Baker, our wants to talk to in six different has a strong following with the rail states." road men and citizens at large. He neighbor, dropped dead suddenly the has not stated definitely that he ft XXT A TVTTT- 1 ul ouppusjeui jr u.

would consent to become IXUUZ 4,990 men XO heart failure. The old gentleman on out it is believed mat If proper CO IcmnVA uPrnnl," Med on a farm near Mulberry. Diamond school house every rtwo weeks at three o'clock iir the afternoon. You are cordially invited to at Valued Same as Gold. co a i 55 61 CM TO THE PUBLIIC.

Having purchased the Goodlander B. G. Stewart, a merchant of Cedar A. S. Roberts, the man who was returned here from lola a week or two aeo wiih his wife, on a charge of hav-rng beaten the Goodlander out of a hotel bill, has paid his filie'and was today liberated from jail.

Mrs. Roberts Is still a prisoner there. tend these services. Roland May, a grandson of Enos Simons, met with the misfortune to Supply Co. I wish to announce to the View, says: "I tell my custom people that-1 will endeavor to give to them the hest service possible and et the fingers "on his left hand badly urt last Saturday.

Mr. Simons re On to 3 as CL Wfjw ers when they buy a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills they get the worth ot that much gold in weight, if afflicted the most courteous treatment. I will FLY TIME IS' COMING I SCREEN YOUR HOUSE sides east of town, in Missouri. with constipation, malaria or bilious retain the old place of business and firm name of The Goodlander Supply THE AjCME PLANING MILLS FRED SEELYE.

Proprietor Screen Sash from 25c up, and Screen Doors 75c up. We can save you 12k to 25 Per Cent. Tnomas Carpenter died and was buried at the Tweedy cemetery, but i Fresh country eggs at all times at Neubauer Grocer Co. 11 Market. Tel.

797. ness." Sold under guarantee at Co. Respectfully. Atkins' drug store. 23c.

his people from Southern Missouri disinterred his remains and took them Orlando Cheney. PAINT CREEK. to his old home for final interment. Miss Nana Lahman went to Fort 63) Scott Monday to spend several days Grandma Numer Is still on the sick CALL US UP PHONE 1251 visiting with Miss Nora Wright, Clara list. and Mildred Anderson.

They are all Mrs. Gish, from Texas, is staying at former class mates and they antici her mother's now. pate a delightful renewal of former Mr. Spitler's spent Sunday at Sang associations. er Crumpacker's.

Jack Davis and Mollie visited at Ed Mrs. John I. Million, of Fort Scott, came in on Saturday p. m. to visit Crumpacker's Sunday.

her mother, the aged Mrs. Ramsey, Sam Russell entertained George and other relatives in Garland. Mrs. Naugle Sunday. Mr.

Post and Jay Crumpacker went Dr. Anderson accompanied her, after! several days' sojourn with kindred in to Fort last Wednesday. Cnarlie Hall had the misfortune of teh metropolis. A social was given for our young people on Thursday evening of last losing one of his good last week. LIVE STOCK LIFE-INSURANCE.

We will Insure your horses, mules and cattle against death from any cause, In a sound and reliable company at reasonable rates. No owner of good or valuable livestock can afford to be without this protection. Martin Miller Co. General Insurance, Farm Loans, and Real Estate. week at the home of J.

M. Meacham. Mr. Duggin and family went to Mis souri last Saturday on a business trip. Delicious refreshments were served and at a late hour all departed for Misses Annie and Jennie Byers il it their homes, having spent one of the most enjoyable evenings of the season spent Sunday at their Grandma Num er s.

We had a strong wind and rain, Mr. Byler, of near Redfield. got a The Monitor Company AYS OUT 450.00 per week to people who spend i with the J. Fort Scott merchants and business men that last year sent $2,000 out of town for advertising calendars which they could have bought from the Monitor Company at a little saving. DON'T DO IT AGAIN! 'Our 1909 Samples are here, Don't order from the Sooner who is around, representing a house that will put your money so far away from you that you don't even hope to ever see it again.

Samples Have Arrived. ARE SHOWING THEA1 NOW which came from the southwest and load of corn from Mr. Russell Wed lasted from 7 to, 8 o'clock and after on Tuesday night. No damage of any nesday. 15 South Main St.

Phone 38. Scott Mr. Bert Bucks, brother and sister, consequence was done in this -vicinity. Fort Kansas. from Madison, are visiting him I The elements seem to be in a state this week.

of turbulence in divers sections. Daisy Watkins took her Sunday school classes picture last Sunday E. T. Renfrow, wife and daughter made a shopping excursion to Fort Scott last Friday, returning at 2:10 1 and we know it will be fine. Several of our young people attend p.

m. Garland people board the morn ed the surprise party for the Misses Moberly last Monday night. ing train, go to Arcadia and take the Flyer for Fort Scott and do their shopping in time to come home on the Mr. Ben Gish and wife, from Pitts 1 Gall 10.48 For hack to parties, dances or any service. Personal attention given t6 day or night service.

Special wagon for baggage to and from residences. The Goodlander Hack, Livery Baggage Line. L. D. Jones Son.

burg, who have been here on turn with him at the end of the session. S. J. Bryant, our miller on Garland Heights, has three brothers living in the. neighborhood where that monster woman Gunness perpetrated her revolting murders and robberies, near La Porte, Ind.

We may term such crimes atrocious, heinous aid abominable, but no language can express the horrors wrhich such i infernal actions inspire. afternoon train, going south. J. O. Ellis, cashier of the Garland account of his grandma's sickness, re turned to their home Tuesday.

bank departed Tuesday afternoon to Quintilla. attend the Kansas Bankers Association, to be convened at Kansas City, Wednesday and Thursday, May Iha Kind Yea Kara Always BflCj1 13 and Mrs. Ellis and babe, who have been on an extended visit with Tf 1200 cleans your clothes to Have the necessary machinery. Have 1200 press your cloth. their people at Holden, Mo will re- of.