The Kinsley Graphic from Kinsley, Kansas • Page 4

THE KINSLEY GRAPHIC, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1916 Independent Voter a Shouse Convert. Turon, Kansas, October 11, l'Jlb. BRIEF LOCAL-NEWS ITEMS To the Gazette: I heard Jouett Shouse, Democratic candidate for Congress, speak here last night and as a soverign voter I would like to have the Gazette print my impressions of this brilliant young man. It was the first time I had heard Mr. Shouse speak and I want to note right here that it was a revelation, both of the man and the principles for which he stands.

I had been drifting along with a sort of tacit admission to myself that I would vote at the election for Mr. Simmons Phones 182, 155, 168 get Taylors. Ole Vang, of Hutchinson, was here on a business trip yesterday. H. F.

Thompson, successor to II. J. Wilson, writes abstracts, tf. T. C.

A. Putter was down from Albert this week for his son's wedding. "For Sale. R. C.

R. I. Red roosters. Mrs. Robt.

Werner, Phone 2031. tf For Sale. Second hand beds, mat but as our present congressman pro tresses, snrinas. dressers, etc. G.

A. ceeded further into his subject, there crent into mv mind a revulsion of Hall. tf. For Sale. Two choice residence lots on East Seventh Street.

C. D. feeling regarding my choice for the next representative from the 15ig Seventh. When the address came to a close and I found myself secretly wishing after two hours and five minutes of argument that he would continue still longer, I was a pro nounced Shouse man and I shall do everything from now until Novem ber 7, in support of his candidacy. Nirai iJKKte i Jouett Shouse, in my opinion, pre scnts an incontrovertible argument in favor of his own re-election, al though self-laudation is as entirely i to his makeup as is truth Irom the haunts ot atan.

con tradistinction to the tactics employ ed bv the average candidate who Griffee. tf. Clarence Lund and wife, of Gray County, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Lund.

Carpet and rug weaving. Twenty-live years' experience. Wm. II. Gillard, Box 272.

Buy your furniture of Cole Furniture Co. and get it delivered without extra charge, tf. Automobile for Sale. White 30, in first-class condition. O.

M. Hager, Lewis, Phone O'J. 50-2tp. Barney Trenkamp and wife, who have been visiting relatives in Kentucky, returned this morning. W.

T. Welch, of Hodgeman, died Tuesday night. Funeral from the home at 10.30 Friday morning. For Sale. A good Jersey milk cow, giving a gallon at each milking.

Mrs. Denning, Grove Hotel. J. II. Harris, of Lenoir, N.

arrived in Kinsley Monday and is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Leon Lester. In the trap shooting at Hutchinson yesterdav, 150 targets, Moletor broke 138, Howell 138, Bishop 137. Lyda broke 90 out of 105. imagines he has accomplished great Copyright Hart deeds for his constituency, Mr Shouse fails to arrogate to himself individually, one single official act; Mi I eh although with a most justifiable a I eh pride, he does narrate the achieve ments of an administration of which he modestly admits he is a humble member.

is information about our candidates The only criticism I am able to of- is that Mr. Shouse does not. in fer, view 01 his most conspicuous activity in Congress, in behalf of the adoption of accepted measures, at tribute to himself a greater degree of credit. It is never with him. It is "we." More explicitly, there is no sug- address and furthermore his quiet unobtrusive demeanor mirrors noon his audience, an impression of unalloyed sincerity.

Mrs. W. T. Williams and daughters, Kdna and Ruth, left Tuesday night for a few days visit with Mrs. Williams's parents at Concordia.

For Trade. Good section, improved, near Montezuma; will trade for 2 section near Aerie or Kinsley. Kimes Connor, Montezuma. 4t. Miss Althea Smith, a sister of J.

W. I rend in the Kansas City Star a few days ago, an editorial in which it was slated that there is not a sin GrlHE Hart Schaffner Marx styles are here for fall. The famous Varsity JL Fifty Five suits show a more marked waistline; the buttons on the coat front are placed higher; lapels are a trifle shorter; new ideas in waistcoats. The belt-back variations of Varsity Fifty Five will interest dressy young men; some of the "belters" are double breasted smarter features than you ever saw before. Older men who like conservative clothes are amply provided for; suits show no decided innovations; fabrics dark blues, grays, browns.

This season hard-to-fit men will have a our sizes, patterns, and models were never more complete. gle argument in favor of the re-elec Snmh who has been visiting him tion of Mr. Capper, ihvi does not apply to the candidacy of Mr. Shouse. for the past few weeks, returned Since listening to the laiier's master to her home in Harrington, to ful speech last night, I have arrived day.

at U'X- conciusion that the Mar ten short of doing full justice to the Before buying a corset see me and be fitted with an American Queen. A lit guaranteed. Corsets from $Lo0 Seventh District congressman and ihat its editorial utterances should have included the statement: up. American Queen Corsetiere, Phone 131. 51-4to.

1 In fact, there are far more potent jonn i.rynowski is maKing a reasons why Mr. Miouse should he returned to Congress, than there are why Mr. Capper should be chosen a good recovery following her opera tion at Halstead. Her husband ant daughter and Mrs. Louis Grybowski second term for governor." body The overcoat hit of the season is Varsity Six Hundred; a trifle Earnestly and dispassionatly, Con returned last evening.

You can buy some choice gressman shouse discussed the is- j-year- sues, ii mueeu mere oe any this old red heifers, bred to a registered campaign. His appeal is not for his bull, Saturday, October 21. at 1 own re-election, but for the preser clock p. m. at the Grove Hotel vation of national honor and pros feed barn.

J. S. Craft. It tracing; in rich new fabrics fall weight. "Shelter fall utility coats made of light-weight materials rainproofed; smart enough for dressy occasions.

perity, by continuing in power, the present administration. Practically Say Get Col. P. C. Sims, of Lewis, to cry your next sale.

He only charges one and one-half per cent. the only plea in his own behalf is to the effect that if eleventh hour mud-slings are directed against him Call him by phone at his expense Phone 18, Lewis, Kansas, tf. as was the case on election morn two years ago, that the accusations Tor Sale. A Rumely gas tractor, 15-30 h. with wagon tank and 7- The shirts show new and different colorings; splendid values at $1 and up.

be carefully weighed and investigation thorough before serious thought disc Saunders plow. All in good running order. A bargain if taken soon. Ira Rumsey, phone 242S. tf.

is given such despicable tactics. I say that any man who is as unselfish and as unostentatious as is this subject, coupled with the fact that early fall the John B. Stetson Hats for Mrs. i.esncr nas ior sale an new and assortment of ladies suits, dresses, he has a record of marvelous accomplishment and more-over reflects hats, skirts, etc. All slightly worn browns, grays, blues, soft shapes are the thing; credit on his district, should be sent but made of handsome material.

Call between 7.30 and 9.00 in the Sixteen times around the earth Last year Hart Schaffner Marx had use for 700,000,000 yards of thread silk thread, of course. The figure 700,000,000 is too big to grasp; it sounds better to say miles. In olher words, the silk thread used by the greatest of all clothing manufacturers in one year would make about 70 round trips from New York to Los Angeles, or would extend 1G times around the world. back to Washington without a nues- evenings, or telephone and make an tion and I believe if every community is afforded the same opportunity appointment. 50-2t.

Ldward C. Putter and Ina Mar that was presented to the people of garet Rainbolt, of Garfield, were Turon, it will be not a question of the result, but of the majority he will married at the Congregational par sciiage Wednesday afternoon by Rev. W. T. WilliamsT The young people blacks $3 and up.

Plenty of striking neckwear in every conceivable shade 50c and up. Now come in and see the clothes themselves. The prices are low; values, high. receive. I sat in the rear of the hall, at first only a casual listener.

But as the left on the afternoon train for the speaker delved into the merits of the east for a short trip and on their re turn will make their future home on rural credits bill, which all know the farm of the groom's parent, T. C. but was never claimed by Mr. Shouse A. Putter, north of town.

The Graph- bears the indelible stamp of his in-ic extends congratulations to the fluence and individuality, I became young people and wishes them a long deeply interested, not only in pol life of prosperity. The Cash Clothier lcies lie represents, but in the man himself. I hear there is a small element of opposition to Mr. Shouse in his own party in Turon and I imagined I could detect here and there a crystal icicle hanging from the brow. A USEFUL PAIN Kinsley People Should Heed Its Warning.

of an auditor. However, the inevit able change came, over those intelli insley, Kansas gent men and women, as it did over Have you a sharp pain or a dull myself. I saw the light of under ache across the small of your back? standing dawn in their countenances and knew they experienced, as I had felt, that some mistake had been committed, and that the speaker had i A nrul nkn ihp noonle OI tllC SOUln- straw vote taken last Southwestern Campaign Opened the te been done an injustice. Wichita fair, votes cast 21 070 ajority for Wilson 370 Wichita 1 never saw a more representative western conference. The task Is a big one but not impossible for a section of the country so prosperous as southwest Kansas.

audience, nor one that was so ab Eagle. sormngly interested in a discourse. Legal blanks at the Graphic office. It was not demonstrative, but intently earnest. It was as a body of persons undergoing a mental metamorphosis that portended revolutionary Do you realize that it's often a timely sign of kidney weakness? Prompt treatment is a safeguard against more serious kidney troubles.

Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Profit by a Kinsley resident's experience. H. G. Copp, farmer, R.

F. D. No. 2, Kinsley, says: "Whenever I have any backache or irregularity In the passages of the kidney secretions, I takev Doan's Kidney Pills and I am quickly benefited. Sometimes I haye been so bad with my back, I couldn't get out of bed in the morning and the trouble interfered with my work about the farm.

acuon wunout me accompanying Cradle Roll Party. The Cradle Roll department of the Methodist Church will give a party for the little folks and their mothers Thursday afternoon, October 27, at 3 o'clock. All the babies and their mothers are very cordially invited. ties, income tax, federal inheritance tax, congressional appropriations, the Adamson bill and the administration's foreign policy, all in a manner concise and lucid. He had the audience with him.

That fact was plain. For the good of this congressional district, I wish that every voter could hear Mr. Simmons's speech and then listen to the doctrines expounded by Jouett Shouse. With that condition existant, Shouse would be elected by an overwhelming majority. For, most.

of them would vote for him, as I am going to do. Mr. Shouse is a shining credit to his district. Mr. Simmons might elements of noise and harangue.

Mr. Shouse discussed the farm loan raw, explaining it in a manner that Sunday. A large audience enjoyed the treat Sundav morning of having Doctor Kent, head of one of the Methodist Colleges in Bloomington, 111., fill the Methodist pulpit here. There had been a change in the assignment of men to this place, but surely no one was disappointed with the change. Doctor Kent is one of the great men of Methodism.

His message was along educational lines especially emphasizing Southwestern College. Sunday a campaign-was started for this college to clear an endebtedness and also obtain an endowment, sufficient to take care of the expense of the institution. It is a worthy cause. In the evening Dr. Claude M.

Gray, financial secretary of Southwestern College, spoke. He told of the situation that confronted the college precipitated to ruin the stays of support builded by the money interests that secretly combatted the proposed J. Q. Popp Proprietor of the Kinsley Meat Market Fresh and Salt Meats OYSTERS IN SEASON A FULL LEtfE OF RELISHES ETC. law for years prior to its passage I always rely on Doan's 'Kidney Then Mr.

Shouse discussed the work Queen Esther Circle. Saturday afternoon is the day for the regular meeting of the Queen Esther Circle of the M. E. Church. A full attendance is very much de sired.

Meeting will be in the church basements rooms. Pills for curing these ailments." men compensation act, the shipping Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't bill and anti-trust legislation: the be, but I am from Missouri. An Independent Voter. simply ask for a kidney remedy (federal trade commissionthe feder- get Doan's Kidney mis me same ia reserve act, widow pension, act, had.

ij'oster-aiii-; good roads legislation and the tar- that Mr. Copp Something to sell? Try an" ad in the Graphic. Legal blanks at the Graphic office. iff; the tariff commission and its du burn Buffalo, N. Y..