Hays City Free Press
HAY8 CITY,
KANSAS.
- To Prolong Life.
When the vital force begin to flag,
tLe marks of age show themselves.
Come men, being of an amiable, cheer
ful, and lively temperament, suppress
these marks until well advanced In
life, and are 20 years younger, both
physically end mentally, than other
men of the same age. We may take it,
therefore, that old age doe not begin
-at any fixed period so fat as the di
visions, of time divide the periods of
life, but is influenced by that subtle
agent known as vital energy. The
indications of old age are closely
shown; the weight of years is mani
fested by the bent figure, the want of
elasticity in the walk, the wrinkles in
the cheek3 and forehead. The typical
healthy person who attains old age is
spare of body, and old age emphasizes
this fact by causing a paucity of adi
pose tissue. We note that a diminution
of the physical energy is accompanied
by a corresponding diminution of the
power to eliminate waste material
from the body, Kays the New York
Weekly. Elasticity and strength give
place to hardness and dryness of near
ly all the tissues of the body. The
general health may be good, because
there is a harmonious balance be
tween the r.ction of the nervous sys
tem and the circulatory system. Per
sons who have reached an advanced
age may prolong their lives and great
ly add to the comfort of their declin
ing years by diminishing the quantity
of food by taking it more frequently
and in smaller amounts, and by par
taking of only easily digested food,'
thereby avoiding too large a residue of
waste matter.
The Danger of Smoke.
The pity of it is that the evils which
come from smoke are all preventable.
Smoke-consumers exist which have
proved their worth. Due care in run
ning fires will do much. No more fuel
Is required under careful management,
to produce combustion which shall be
practically smokeless. Those state
ments have been proved over and over
again. It Is a matter of community
supervision, of laws rightly framed
and fearlessly administered. For
tunately inspection Is by no means a
difficult matter. One city, for ex
ample, handles that problem by means
of a chart holding six pictures of a
chimney above a factory, the first of
which shows the chimney with no
smoke, the second with a light smoke
issuing, the other four showing greater
and blacker volumes. The first condi
tions are passable. The last are dan
gerous. The inspector takes a photo
graph of any questionable chimney
and compares it with the standard pic
tures The comparison tells the story,
declares Hollis Godfrey, in Atlantic.
The factory is pronounced "passed,"
or tho owner is warned to immediately
conform to the regulations under
penalty of the law.
r-
t Uncle Sam's Bookkeeping.
Tbe suggestion by Secretary of the
Treasury Cortelyou that a better and
simpler method of keeping accounts
be adopted in his department, and his
showing that with the matter clearly
stated it would he seen that the last
fiscal year ended with a surplus rather
than a deficit, has attracted attention
and approval. The people are not in
terested In the intricacies of bookkeep
ing. But they do want to know just
now the government stands. The
New York Journal of Commerce, in
dorsing thut part of the proposition
which would involve reform in ac
counts, says: "If with this reorgani
sation of the accounting system and
daily statement there could be cou
pled, as seems to be hinted from
Washington, some mode of better fis
cal control, the present secretary of
the treasury would have made a sub
stantial contribution to the public
service through his headship of tbe
department." The United States
Bhould be up to date in this matter,
and congress should provide the neces
sary legislation.
Curiosities in legislation are by no
means confined to American repre
sentative bodies. The staid British
parliament is soberly considering a
bill which proposes to shove the
hands of the clock ahead in the spring
and summer months of the year, so
workers may begin their toil an hour
earlier than at present, and so gain an
extra hour of daylight for recreation.
Hut why cannot all that, if actually de
sirable, be accomplished without leg
islation? New York is trying to suppress un
necessary noises. This can never be
accomplished as long as actors are
permitted to stroll up and down the
III alto telling one another about the
salaries they received last year and
the parts that are now being written
for them.
Underfeeding in London has be
come a fad. There has long been a
popular impression with regard to the.
English metropolis that it was a :t
tletl misfortune.
Those persons who have yet to take
their vacations are happier than those
who have taken theirs. This seems
to prove conclusively that there is
more pleasure in anticipation than In
possession. The debating societies
may as well consider that 'question
settled and pass on to something else.
j ,
A Portland, Ore., physician has dis
covered a new nervous disease. "With
out knowing anything about it, we pre
sume It la more expensive , to treat
than the others. - ,
bar
For Her Father's Sake
By Alban
iCopyright, by ShorUtory Pub. Co.)
Tick! Tick! Tick! Tick! reiterated
:he clock with monotonous persisten
cy, reminding those present that the
:ime for retiring was long since past,
but the old farmer and his daughter
stayed on, regardless of the fleeting
nours. Neither had spoken for fully
30 minutes. The man, reclining In a
ligh-backed chair, was comforting him
self with a black clay pipe, and the
oman sat gazing listlessly into the
fire, an open letter in her hand.
" 'Tis ten years to-night since moth
er died," she remarked, sadly. A sud
den strong gust of wind shook the
door of the outhouse, making it creak
mournfully as it swayed to and fro on
its rusty hinges. The old man stirred
uneasily in his chair, and glanced ner
vously behind him.
"Yes, it's ten years to-night," he re
plied, with an effort to appear at ease.
Both again lapsed into silence. Pres
ently the old man glanced across at
his daughter and said:
"Who did the letter come from,
Mary?"
"From William Dutton, father."
"William Dutton, eh! Why, it's
many a long day since you heard from
him. What's he been doing with him
self since he went away?"
"He wrote to tell me that he's just
been married, father," the woman re
plied, and although she tried to speak
calmly and bravely, a sympathetic ear
would have distinguished the sound of
unshed tears in her tremulous voice.
"Married, eh," the old man remarked
with a chuckle. "Well, well, the Book
says it is not good that a man should
be alone. He was a nice young fellow,
and I trust he has' found a good wom
an." "So do I, father," replied his daugh
ter, very gently.
"Mary."
"Yes, father."
"It has often been a puzzle to me
that you and him never made it up. I
always thought he was kind o' fond
of you, but women's queer creatures;
they let a good man go, and pine after
a fool who doesn't care a button top
for 'em."
The woman made no reply, but hold
ing up the letter, read it through care
fully for a second time.
My pear Mary: I've took you at your
word; you said it was no use waiting:,
and I began to reckon it wasn't, so I
married a little girl I met down here last
year. It was kind of lonesome, coming
back night after night to cold, cheerless
lodgings, with never a soul to smile at
a man, and I'm fond of company, you
know. I tried to bear up and told my
stlf that I had no right to marry an
other woman; if I felt lonesome, why,
you felt lonesome too, and it wasn't
your fault. Then one night coming home
from chapel meeting, all of a sudden I
took hold of her hand and asked her to
marry me. That's how it all happened,
and we were married two weeks ago to
day. She's a kind-hearted little thing and
can't do enough for me.
Good-bye, my dear friend. Don't think
any less of me. My best respects to your
father. Your sincere friend,
WILLIAM DUTTON.
'Mary."
'Yes, father."
"What did you keep him hanging on
lor all those years, if you didn't intend
to marry him? I didn't like to say
"Yes, Father, He Was a Very Good
Man, But I Couldn't Marry Him."
anything about it at the time, but
now it's all past and gone, I must say
you treated him shabby. He was a
good enough man for you, wasn't he?"
The woman's face twitched pain
fully, and she answered in an almost
Inaudible whisper:
"Yes, father; he was a very good
man, but I couldn't marry him, and
that's all about it."
"You couldn't marry him, and, pray,
why not?"
"I just don't want to say any more
about it, father; he's married now, and
there's the eud of the whole business."
"All right, Mary; as you please, as
you please, but the day will come
you won't have any one to look after
you, and as you've been a kind girl
to me, I'd like to see you comfortable
with some good man before before "
The old man stopped abruptly, and
glanced up timidly at his daughter.
But she didn't appear to have heard
what he said, for she sat staring at
the blazing log, ' thinking, thinking,
thinking of the past and of possibili
ties now lost forever.
Five years ago William Dutton had
come to make his last appeal to her to
marry him. He was employed on the
railway and had received a good, ap
pointment in Chicago, and he came
either to obtain her promise to marry
him or to say good-by.
Five years ago! It seemed like five
hundred. How hard he bd striven to
overcome her conviction that to marry
him would be contrary to what she felt
to oe ner duty towaros neriainer.
"Let him come with us," he sid.
E. Ragg
"No; it would break his heart to
leave the old farm; he'd never con
sent," she replied, sadly.
Then William Dutton, driven to des
peration, cried angrily:
"Seems to me he's a selfish old man.
Parents is everlastingly talking about
the duty of children, but they mostly
forget the duty of parents."
"Hush, Will; he never tried to make
me stay. I never even spoke to him
about it. I couldn't, you know, be
cause I promised mother when she
died that I would never leave him
alone."
"Then you have quite made up your
mind, have you?" he said in a strained
voice.
"Yes, Will; but don't speak unkind
ly to me. God knows it's hard enough
to let you go without having you an
gry with me."
And with a sob she laid her head
on his shoulder, and he stroked her
hair and spoke a few kind, gentle
words of affection.
"Mary, I've been a good father tc
you, haven't I?"
"Yes, father, you've always been
good to me," she replied, evidently
surprised at this unusual remark from
her father, who had exacted so much
and given so little in return, but then
he was a lonely old man, and never
meant to be selfish and mean and un
reasonable, she thought.
"I wonder how you'll get along with
out me, Mary," he continued, and his
voice shook perceptibly.
"Hush, father; you must not talk
like that; you'll last for many a long
day yet."
The old man chuckled to himself.
"I wasn't thinking of dying, Mary,"
he replied, significantly.
"That's right, father. Why, you're a
younger man than many a one half
your age," she remarked, cheerfully.
"Do you think so? Do you think
so, daughter?" A look of eager hope
came Into his eyes.
"Of course I do; any one with half
an eye can see that," she said, in a
tone of mild surprise.
"Mary, I've got something I want to
tell you. I've been trying to make up
my mind for the past six weeks, but
I never knowed quite how to do it."
"What is it, father? You are not ill,
are you?" she inquired, anxiously.
"No, daughter; never felt better in
my life."
"By the way, how long is it since
Harry Johnston died?" he asked.
Mary glanced up in astonishment.
"About two years ago," she said.
"What made you think of him, father?"
"I I I was going to to tell you
that I am going to marry Harry John
ston's widow," he blurted out. "I just
wanted to know what you thought of
her."
"Father!" she cried, and her face
lost all its healthy glow. She stood
staring at him in a strange, vacant
manner as though unable to realize
what he meant.
"Well! Well!" he remarked testily.
"What have .you got to say against it?"
"Nothing, fother. Do whatever you
think Is for the best."
Both remained silent for a moment.
The clock struck 11. The old man
got up out of his chair.
"Guess it's time to go to bed," he re
marked. "Yes, father; I reckon it's about
sleeping time," the woman answered,
wearily.
Too Complicated.
Modern household improvements are
appreciated by the initiated, but to the
unenlightened they sometimes prove
discouraging. Mrs. Gordon was show
ing Ina, the new maid, who had agreed
to work for four dollars a week, the
conveniences of her up-to-date kitchen.
"It's a very easy place," explained
the lady, "because I have so many
contrivances for making the work
light.
"Now, here's a new patent bread
mixer; when you're ready to use It
I'll show you how to put It together.
And this Is a splendid meat grinder
It saves hours of labor with the chop
ping knife. Here is a fine apple parer,
that takes the cores out, too." And this
hardwood slab is a wonderful potato
slicer.
"Then," continued Mrs. Gordon
proudly, "I have a patent dish washer,
a percolating coffee pot and an auto
matic ash sifter."
"Meesls," said Ina firmly, "eef I is
hov to spend ail mys time learning
how to make dose fonny t'ings go, I
must hov free dollar a mont' more.
She vor too moch work." Youth's
Companion.
Jockeys' Tricks.
A New York jockey, while packing ur.
to go abroad to look for work, talked.
"There are tricks of two kinds In
jockeying." said he, "the legitimate
and the illegitimate. Use the first and
youll prosper. Use the last and it's
all up.
"Illegitimate tricks are pulling a
race and getting left at the post. If
you once pull a fast horse and make
him lose, you are always afterwards
an object of suspicion, and ten to one.
If you ever pull another horse, you are
done for. But getting yourself left at
the post Is a big and complex subject,
and it is the one trick that a clever
jockey can work time and again with
safety.
"To cause a rival horse to swerve
is an illegitimate trick that often wins
your race. - You cause the swerving by
straightening out your leg so that your
heel .nearly touches the other horse's
nose, or you make a wide slash with
your whip, so that it nearly touches
the other horse's eyes. "
"The legitimate tricks are but why
give them away when it has taken all
my life to learn them?"
MADE WITH CHEESE
GOOD DISHES FOR LUNCHEON OR
SUPPER.
Cheese and Nut Sandwiches Served:
Scalloped Proper Way to Cook
and Serve the Welsh
Rabbit.
Cheese and Nut Sandwiches. Chop
pecan, hickory or English walnuts,
small; mix the nuts into an equal bulk'
of cream or neufchatel cheese, add a
dash of paprika, and use in spreading
bread prepared for sandwiches. A
heart leaf of lettuce, dipped In French
dressing, may be placed between the
twp pieces -'of bread.
Cheese . Relish. Cut one-quarter
pound of 'cheese into slices; put into
a frying pan, pour over it one large
cup of milk into whiclr has been mixed
one-half teaspsonf ul of dry mustard
and a pinch of salt; add a piece of but
ter size of a walnrt; stir all the time;
have ready some cracker crumbs;
sprinkle them Into the above mixture;
when thoroughly mixed turn into a
warm dish and serve. Nice for
luncheon.
Cheese Patties. One pound of
cheese, one-half cup butter, two and
a half cups of flour, one-half teaspoon
ful salt, two eggs, beaten thoroughly;
then add other ingredients. Roll out
about as thick as pie crust; cut out
and bake in a hot even to a golden
brown.
Scalloped Cheese. Take four slices
of bread, remove the crust, and butter
each slice, and put in a buttered bak
ing dish in layers, then chop one-quarter
pound cheese and sprinkle over it
some salt and pepper. Mix four well
beaten eggs with three cups of milk,
and pour over the bread and cheese.
Bake in a hot oven as you would bread
pudding.
Cheese Straws. One cup of flour,
two cups grated cheese, one teaspoon
ful butter, pinch of salt, one scant tc,a
spoonful baking powder; mix with,
water and roll out like pie crust; cut
in strips and bake a light brown. Nice
with salad.
Welsh Rabbit. Two cups of grated
cheese, one-half cup of milk, yolks of
two eggs, salt and pepper, cayenne
to taste; toast carefully square slices
of bread with crust removed; while
hot butter them, plunge Into a bowl of
hot water, place in a heated dish, and
stand in the oven to keep warm while,
you make the rabbit; put the milk In
a granite saucepan, stand it over a
moderate fire; when boiling hot add
the cheese, stir constantly until the
cheese is melted, add salt, pepper, and
yolks of eggs, and pour over the toast
ed bread; if the rabbit is stringy and
tough, it Is the fault of cheese not
being rich enough to melt.
Cheese Fondu. One cup of ground
crackers, one cup milk, three-fourths
cup cheese, two eggs, whites and yolks
beaten separately light; stir all to
gether and bake in a quick oven; serve
fmmediately.
Chocolate Syrup.
Into a saucepan put three table
spoonfuls of grated chocolate and
gradually pour on it half a pint of boil
ing water, stirring all the time" till
chocolate is dissolved. Add one pint
of granulated sugar and stir till it be
gins to boil. Cook three minutes
longer and cool. When cool add one
teaspoonful of vanila extract, bottle
and keep in a cold place. To make a
chocolate sundae pour three table
spoonfuls of the syrup on a dish of Ice
cream and put a few English walnuts
on the cream. A refreshing drink for
summer is made by putting into a
tumbler two tablespoonsful of cracked
ice, two tablespoonfuls of chocolate
syrup, and a gill of milk.
Three Hour Bread.
Add two cups of boiling water to
two tablespoons of lard, two of sugar,
and one teaspoon of salt. Let it, stand
until lukewarm. Dissolve two cakes
of yeast in a quarter of a cup of luke
warm water. Add it to the re
mainder of the water, add sufficient
flour to make a thin batter, and beat
five minutes. - Add sufficient flour to
make a soft dough. Knead it until
it no longer sticks to the board. Put
it back in the bowl, moisten it over
the top, and set in a warm place to
rise until it has doubled in bulk. Shape
it into loaves and put in pans. Let it
rise until it again doubles in bulk
and bake.
Grape Gelatine.
Large and individual molds can be
found at the dealers to supply your
needs for making gelatine, blanc
manges, and similar dainties.
One of the newest designs is a grape
mold, and when the gelatine is emp
tied on a dainty piece of china it
looks just like a bunch of luscious
grapes. The fruit may be dropped
Into the jelly before it sets to carry
out this illusion.
Buttered Spinach.
Wash the spinach carefully and cook
in a very little water until tender. It
should cook slowly until the juices
start, and then be finished quickly, as
both bulk and nourishment are wasted
by long cooking. When done, drain,
chop very fine, season to taste, and re
turn to the fire. Stir In two table
spoonfuls of cream and two table
spoonfuls of butter. Serve on buttered
toast as soon as the butter is melted.
Vogue.
Room for More Women.
Women who are dissatisfied with
conditions at home may find It to their
advantage to emigrate to South Africa
There is said to be a great demand
for women in all sorts of work. Three
hundred and . forty-one wemen went
within the year from the United King
dom to Cape Town, most of them
teachers, and all found employment.
Burglar Proof Lock.
Make a staple four Inches long out
of wire, common fence wire will do.
Place tnls staple astride the doorknob,
on inside, run one prong of stable
through eyelet in door key after lock
ing door, and no burglar can open
your door from the outside.
Teacher Makes the Man.
No greater service can be ren
dered the youth of a country than to
j train good teachers and professors for
KANSAS -STATE RE WS
A Brief ReTiew of the Happenings of a Week Condensed Into
Paragraph for oar Busy Readers
Burned by Exploding Fruit Jar.
Mrs. Charles Conrad, of Sallna, was
terribly burned while canning fruit
by the explosion of the fruit can. The
hot contents of the can and hot seal
ing wax were thrown Into her face
and eyes and she may lose her eye
sight. Ate Ice Cream and Died. The 3-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Margarell of Holton, died suddenly
after eating two dishes of ice cream.
The child was ill only twenty min
utes. Investigation showed that there
was no poison in the ice cream, and
the physicians are at a loss to -know
the cause of death.
Shoots Wife for Burglar. Mistak
ing his wife, who had got up to close
a window, for a burglar, George Par
ker of Harper shot her dead. The bul
let severed the jugular vein. Mrs.
Parker, hearing rain, had gotten up
to close the window. Her husband
awakened by the noise of the falling
window, called, and getting no an
swer, fired.
Killed by Acetylene Explosion.
Charles Williams, of Wichita, was
killed by the explosion of an acety
lene gas machine which he was re
charging. He lighted a match while
working with the plant. The explo
sion was terrific, partially wrecking
the house and stratling the entire
neighborhood. Williams's skull was
broken wide open.
Whitlow Held on Perjury Charge.
Samuel F. Whitlow of Iola, was held
for trial in the district court on the
charge of perjury in connection with
testimony he gave at the two coron
er's inquests inquiring Into the death
of May Sapp last September. His
case will be called at the September
term of court. He gave bond in the
sum of $500 for his appearance at
that time.
Kansas Boy Arrested in Germany.
An illustration of the strict method
pursued by the -German government
was given a few weeks ago when
Adolph Fahnauer, a Leavenworth boy
who went to visit relatives in a small
town near Berlin, was arrested the
moment he alighted from the train.
He is charged with being a native ol
Germany, and with having left that
country without serving the prescrib
ed three years in the army.
He Wants $20,000 Damages. J. R.
Roberts, of Altamont, has brought
suit against the Missouri Pacific rail
way for $20,000 personal damages
sustained while traveling on the Mis
souri Pacific in Wilson county. The
aleged injury was received at La
Fountaine, where Roberts says he was
thrown to the depot platform. Rob
erts was a candidate for congressman
on the prohibition ticket two years
ago and this year ran for state sena
tor on the same ticket. .
Draws on Banks for $410,584. State
Auditor Nation has made an estimate
of the amount of money needed for
state expenses for the coming month
and drafts were mailed out to the
banks for collection. The total "draw"
is $410,584, which is 45 per cent of
the total amount belonging to the
state on hand In the different coun
ties. The total amount on hand is
$833,693. There has not been a "draw"
since April 17, when the total was
$285,164. The fees from the different
departments which have been turned
Into the general fund since that time
have been sufficient to meet all ex
penses. The insurance department j
turned In a total of $230,065 and the
fees from all other departments for !
the year amounted to $203,024.
Otto Stallard Granted Parole. Otto
Stailard, the Sedan, -Kansas, banker
has been paroled. It was decided to
publish the fact of his application for
one month in Chautauqua county. Not
a single protest was sent In. Stallard
used the bank's funds to speculate.
After his defalcation was discovered
he managed to pay back consiuerable
of the shortage and stated that he
Intended to pay it all back and only
wanted a few years to do It In.
One Vote Makes Them Candidates.
The clerk of Atchison county re
cently wrote a letter to Attorney
General Jackson asking if the law re
quired the names of persons who re
celped only one vote In the recent
primary election to be printed on the
official pallot. Mr. Jackson's reply
to the. letter was received by the clerk
a few days ago. The attorney general
said that the law makes no provi
sions that would keep the names of
such candidates off the official bal
lot. "It may be a joke, as the nom
ination of many candidates is," wrote
Mr. Jackson, "but the people have
spoken and their voice Is supreme
and must be respected."
Girl Drowned While Wading. Edith
Elder, the 15-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Elder of Llncolaville,
was drowned In Spring river while
wading with three girl companions.
An Entire Block Burned in Palco.
A twenty-five thousand dollar fire vis
ited Palco, consuming an entire block.
A strong wind prevailed most of the
time and for more than an hour the
whole town seemed doomed. The he
role work of citizens with buckets
eventually extinguished the flames.
The origin of the fire Is a mystery.
Another Thresher Accider.t White
Ira Lemon, of Centerville, was work
ing on the threshing engine near that
place, he got his . leg caught in the
main drive belt from the engine, and
the leg was wrapped around under
the belt, breaking the bone about
every two Inches. Later the limb was
amputated, but to no avail and he
died! ".
. The Case of Mrs. Creed. Mrs. Mil
lie Creed, who shot and . killed her
husband In Arkansas City August 9
has been bound over to vhe district
court without bail. - , -
Official Vote of Primary.
Below is published the complete of
ficial vote cast at the primary of all
the candidates for state officers and
for United States senator:
Justice Supreme Court : Republi
can Benson, 8S.223; Mason, S5,541;
Smith, 74,179; West, 46,484. Demo
cratic Helm, 27,909; Pickering, 30,
936; Rosslter, S0,02S; Sapp, 21,404.
Socialist McMillan. 2,235; Mitchell,
2,204; Wiltse, 2.1S2. Prohibition
Shaw, 619; Werner, 6G4; Williams, C6S.
Governor: Republican Leland, 52,
325; Stubbs, 70.9S1. Democratic
Bctkin, 21.2S8; Harrison, 7.992; Ryan,
13,319. Socialist Hibner. 2,310. Pro
hibition Hope, 707.
Lieutenant' Governor: Republican
Fitzgerald, 109.00S. Democratic
McMillan, 40,551. Socialist Porter,
2,302. Prohibition Evers, 701.
Secretary of State: Republican
Denton, 108.0S0. Democratic Kem
per, 40,128. Socialist Curry, 2,303.
Prohibition Avery, 712.
State Auditor: Republican Na
tion, 107,053. Democratic Eppinger,
39,656. Socialist Welch, 2,310. Pro
hibition Kennedy, COS.
State Treasurer: Republican Tul
ley, 107,614. Democratic Marshall,
39,981. Socialist Barrett, 2,291. Pro
hibition Volkland, 719.
Attorney General: Republican
Jackson, 83.6G6; Williams, 33,026.
Democratic Freerks, 23,867; Meeks
16,608. Socialist Crossley, 2,307. Pro
hibition Wolfe, 697.
State Superintendent: Republican
Fairchild, 107,864. Democratic
Burton, 38,991. Socialist Brewer,
2,299. Prohibition Carpenter, 699.
Superintendent of Insurance: Re
publican Barnes, 105, S56. Democrat
is Belisle, 38,893. Socialist Lutschff
2.2S6. Prohibition Ousler, 681.
State Printer: Republican Austin,
37,705; McNeal, 51,470; Reld, 22.318.
Democratic Cobb, 23,197; Hudson,
16,556. Socialist Firestone, 2,262.
Prohibition Carruth, 692.
Railroad Commissioners: Republi
can Kanavel, 96,671; Ryan, 98,297;
Ryker, 92,930. Democratic Ayrea..
27,832; Fields. 27,152; Howard, 27,282;
McVey, 12,668; Riddle, 17,227. Social
ist Beedy, 2,238; Moore, 2.201; Whlt
comb, 2,207. Prohibition Benson,
675; Laird, 649; Roelfs, 651.
United States Senator:- Republi
can Brlstow, 63,115; Long. 56,839.
Democratic Farrelly, 39,447. Social
ist Smith, 2,212. Prohibition
Shouse, G53.
Negro College at Coffeyville. Cof
feyville is to have a negro college,
which .will be patterned after Booker
T. Washington's school at Tuskegee,
Ala. A site has been purchased and
nearly $50,000 has already been sub
scribed toward a school building.
Shot by Tramp; Dies of Wound.
Elmer C. Heivly of Argentine, died
at the Santa Fe hospital in Ottawa,
the result of a gun wound made by
an unknown tramp who was stealing
a ride on the train of which Heivly
was brakeman. Heivly tried to eject
the tramp.
Murder in State Asylum. J. L.
Bartly, a helpless paralytic, was mur
dered in the insane ward in the state
hospital at Topeka by J. Waltze, an
inmate in an adjoining ward, with out
cause. Bartly lay in bed with a mos
quito netting over him and while the
attendant steped from the room for
a moment, Waltze secured the net
ting and wrapped it around the par
alytic's neck, choking him to death.
Waltze made no denial fo the criim.
nor did he attempt to. flee, appearing
utterly indifferent.
Patents Issued for School Land.
The total number of patents issued
for school land by the State Land
department for the year ending July
1 was 448 and this number of pat
ents represents a total of 81.231.C0
acres of land and a total income to
the state of $196,336.74. All of this
land brought less than three dollars
an acre. There are still thousands
of acres of school land In the state
and the number of patents Issued-
next year will probably be just a3
great as In the past year.
Body Found in the Road. "Tim"
Bacon, who has been a resident of
Saline county since 1870, was found
dead by Hobson Swallow, a farmer
living near Bavaria. The. body was
found at the crossroads nine miles
west of Salina and one and a half
miles north of Bavaria. Bacon had
been In Salina and it Is believed that
he fell from his wagon while driving
home and broke his neck. Coroner
Seitz, Under Sheriff Heck and Deputy
County Attorney Litowlch were noti
fied and after viewing the body and
questioning the neighbors, decided
that no inquest was necessary.
Killed by Threshing Machine.
Louis Kierfele, of Hope, who was
crushed some time ago between a
separator and a threshing engine, died
from the result of his injuries.
Lost Leg Under Train. A young
man named Ed Huntley, 20 years ot
age, received an Injury at Alta Vista
that caused the amputation of his
right limb at the knee joint. It seems
that the young man was attempts?,
to board a through freight, and in
some way slipped and was pulled un
der the train and his limb crushed.
Horse Thief Was Captured. The
man who stole the Miller horses near
Braman, Okla., was captured neai
Geuda Springs by the farmers wha
were pursuing him. The horse thief
and the stolen horses were taken back
to Oklahoma.
Travelina Man Is Drowned.. Will
iam Hlnz. of Milwaukee, Wis., was
drowned while bathing in the Smoky
wff! r.low the dam at Eenterprise.
Several boys were' with him, but he
sank without making any ; outcry and
they could not save hins. HU Doaj
was recovered later.
HIS OPINION OF FIELDING.
At Least, Only Kind Young Broker
Knew Anything About.
A young broker in Boston, while vis
iting a certain household in the Hub
not long ago encountered a number
of young wone.n graduates whose con
versation suddenly turned to a dis
cussion of the development of the
English novel.
The dealer in stocks and bonds
speedily found himself "out of it.';
Presently, during a lull, one young
woman asked him:
"What do ycu think of Fielding, Mr.
Brown?"
"Oh, fielding is important, of course,'
quickly responded the broker, "but
it isn't worth much unless you've got
good pitchers and men who can hit
the ball." Harper's Weekly.
ECZEMA FOR 55 YEARS.
Suffered Torments from Birth In
rightful Condition Got No Help
Until Cuticura Cured Him.
"1 had an itching, tormenting ecze
ma ever since I came into the world,,
and I am now a man 55 years old.
I tried all kinds of medicines I heard
of, but found no relief. I was truly
in a frightful condition. At last I
broke out all over with red and white-,
boils, which kept growing until they
were as big as walnuts, causing great
pain and misery, but I kept from
scratching as well as I could. I was
so run down that I could hardly do
my work. I used Cuticura Soap, Oint
ment, Resolvent, and Pills for aboutv
eight months, and I can truthfully say
I am cured. Hale Bordwell, Tipton
la., Aug. 17, 1907."
"1 cheerfully endorse the above tes
timonial. It is the truth. I know Mr.
Bordwell and know the condition he-
was in. Nelson R. Burnett, Tipton, la.'
India's Savings Banks.
The postal ravings bank of India
was established in 1S82. in which year
the depositors numbered 39,121 and
the deposits amounted to $932,243. Iu,
1907 the depositors numbered 1.190,
220 and the deposits amounted to $49,
223,283, which, perhaps, should net be
considered large in a country having
a population of some 300,000.000, but
the average Indian farmer, mechanic
Bervant or laborer never deposits
money in a bank, but hides it away
in a pot or box in the ground. New
York World.
The String to It.
"Why did you refuse me just now.
dear?" said he.
T wanted to see how you would
act," said she.
"But I might have gone without
waiting for an explanation," said he.
"I had locked the door," said she.
Harper's Weekly.
FITS, St. Vitus' Dance find Nervous Plsenses pen
manently cured hv Ir Kline's Great. Noire Restorer.
Bend fur I'HEK fc.00 liial bottle and 1rentie. Jr.
U. U. Kline. LA.. Vil Arcli street, riniaaeipma, ra.
A man must stand erect, not be kept
erect by others. Marcus Aurelius.
nt . Wlnnlow'n Soothing: Pyrap.
For children teething, gofteDS tho ruitiij, reduce ln
fliunmatioa, allays pain, curee wind coilu. 25c a botUe
The best workman is he who love
his work. T. T. Lynch.
DO YOUR. CLOTHES LOOK TEIXOWt
If bo, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make
them white as tnow. 2 oz. package 5 cents.
Greatness and goodness are
means, but ends. Coleridge.
not
y rup w figs
Cleanses the System Effect
ually: Dispels Colds ancwleati
aches cIug to Constipation;
Acts naturally, acts iruly as
a Laxative.
Best forMenmpn ana Child
ren - younoana 01d
ene jicial Ejfects
Always tuv the Genuine vvhick
has the jint name of the Lorn-
CALIFORNIA
T3o Syrup Co.
bv whom it is manufactured, printed on the
ini n kt ai I l FADING' nRUGGISTS.
one size only, regular price 50 tp bottle-
W . JLWJMIt ' " "
men's S3.O0 naA K3-50 choes than ny
other manufacturer In tho world,
cans they hold their shape, fit better,
and wear longer than any other ni
Shoe tt W! Wcm , for Ewr mb f th,
Family, M, Boy. Woman, Hitsnk Children
To koi. taskMt to ta Mli
Wu Color XyUU Vtxl XxlitMvZv-
Sme and price t stamped o bottom. Sold
JJrywbere. Shoes muM from factory t any
wTu DOt'OLAS. U7 Sserk SU Bcodrtes.
THE DUTCH
BOY PAINTER
STANDS FOR
ftX3
- -".,?s
D1 IPF WHlTF I FAD K - 3
MADE BY
THE
OLD DUTCH
PROCtSS.
7
8