The Great Bend Morning News from Great Bend, Kansas • 1

THE GREAT BEND MORNING NEWS. Volume 1 Great Bend, Kansas, Wednesday Morning, September 14, 1910 Number 199 Demos' Take Maine Prothmd, Sept. 13. THEN HE LANDED -Returns one deer, two turkeys, twenty-five of any other species a day, or two deer, four turkeys, fifty of any other species in possession at a time. In Kansas nonresidents must pay to the secretary of state a license of $15 IT IS IMPORTANT The Business Men Attend the Meeting tonight Mr.

Bundy Got In One On Thd Sheriff's Mouth. if they are not land owners or of clubs hunting on their own MAY GET A BI6 FACTORY AND HE IS IN A CELL NOW Left Bal linger in the Air. Washington, Sept. 11. Secretary Bellinger bas been leit in the air bby the dodging tactics of his supporters on the congressional investigating con.

It-tee. This is the opinion of well informed political observers here. His friends may come to his rr-scue in Chicago of course, but they won't have a quorum, and it v.ould si r-prise nobody here if they skodu diode again and make the absence of a Quorum an excuse for failure to act. Here is the situation and you can figure it ait for yourself: When the committee adjourned lust spring it adjourned to meet in Minneapolis September 5. All the mei.ibers had ample notice.

But wLen the dr.y came four of the regulars failed to cppoi.r. Senator Flint was found to be in Eurone not a very enthusiastic Ballinger defender, apparently; Senator Root was just home from The Hague, Representative Olmsted was campaigning in Maine, Representative Denby although he had no opposition at the primaries was on the stump in Michigan. "It looks very much as if the afftir were premeditated," a man fumiliar with the situation said today. "With If Conditions Are Right It Will a Come to Great Bend And The Sheriff Will Probably Keep Him There. What You Can Shoot and When.

A bulletin, known as the Farmers Bulletin 418," is issued by the United States Department of Agriculture and sets forth the provisions relating to seasons, shipments, sale, limits and licenses under the game laws of 1910. According to this bulletin there were no new game laws of importance passed this year in either Missouri or Kansas or the states adjacent thereto. The open season for Kansas and Missouri and a statement of species are given in the following table: Kansas Red squirel, no open season. Quail, November 15 to December 15. Grouse, prairie chicken, September 15 to October 15.

Exceptions: Prairie chicken in Butler County, three years to March 9, 1910. Dove, August 1 to September 15. Plover, July 15 to September 15. Duck, goose brant, September 1 to April 15. Missouri Deer, males only no open season for does, November 1 to Januaiy 1.

Squirrel gray, black, fox, July 1 to December 22. Quail bobwhitc, partridge, wild turkey, raffled grouse pheasant, prairie chicken ises. The lkr.se will expire June 30. A resident license of $1 must be paid to the county clerk hy citizens not landowners or members of clubs hunting on their own premises. It expires June 30.

In Missouri nonresidents must pay a license of $25 to the game commission. This license expires December SI. A resident license of $5 must be paid to the county clerk or license collector. It expires December 31. In addition a county license of $1 is assessed against persons for hunting in the county of residence or in adjoining counties.

It is not required of owners or tenants of farms lands hunting on such lands. It. expires December 31. A nonresident of Missouri may esxport two deer, four turkeys and fiftv each of any other species. A special meeting of the Business Men's Association will be held at the City Hall tonight.

It is important that there be a good attendance. There is a prospect for securing a factory for Great Bend. Dr. Lindas will be present at the meeting and will have a proposition to present to the business men. Great Bend is now at the point where she cannot afford to let an opportunity escape, she should get everything in sight.

The man named Bundy, who was adjudged insane by the insanity board a few days ago got on the warpath yesterday and the fact that he was something ol a pugilist as well as a carpenter. was in the wet sma' hours that the sheriff heard a man in the jail calling for help and alleging in a forcible manner that he was to be about to bo killed by the other inmates of the cell. Mike hurried to the scene of action but could see no indication of a deadly con of yesterday's election received up to 11:30 gave the Democrats the control of the Maine senate with 21 out of the 31 seats and four districts to hear from The Democrats have also elected 84 representatives and the Republicans 63. With a majority of eleven in the senate, the Democrats are assured of the control of the joint convention of both branches of the legislature which will elect a United States senator to succeed Senator Eugene Hale. Asher C.

Hinds, Republican, wins in the first district by 73 plurality over Wm. N. Pennel, according to unofficial returns completed today. The majority of Plaistell, the Democratic candidate for governor, is about 5,000. Congressman Burleigh in the Third District and Congressman Swasey in the Second District are defeated.

Congressman Guernsey was reelected in the Fourth district. The Democratic majority is the first since thirty years ago when H. M. Plaistell, father of the governor-elect, was the victorious candidate. The Democrats in the state campaign promised a reduction in state expenses, a repeal of the prohibition law and the enactment of local option.

The Democrats elect two congressmen out of four. The Democrats were organized-better possibly than they have ever been in the past. No opportunity has presented itself and been allowed to pass without advantage being taken of it. The party appealed to the people on the high cost of living and the high taxes. The Democrats urged the younger generation to vote for the rep al of the prohioitary law so obnoxiuos to a large part of the people of the state, which Democrats have claimed in their platform for years to be a costly legal mistake.

They have desired to substitute local option there for. Combining all of these idet-s appealed to the voter who was looking for a change and gave Broke His Leg. An old gentleman named Hall who was hauling sand from the sand pit north ipniuoicu giuuacj, IVXlMlgUUUIl, Kjll lilt's; i west of the college building, met with a and English pheasant, woodcock and serious accident yesterday. He was in flict. But he opened the door and as he Other game birds, resident, mimrat nrv nr stuck his head inside, his mouth went a- me pit at worK wnen tne Dank caved in imported, not here provided with a season burying him up to the He out no open season.

of sight from the road, in behind the bank gainst an uppercut delivered by Bundy that, it is said, started a piofuse flow of Dove, plover, September 1 to January and and it was only by calling that he was blood and profanity. As a result the man Bundy languishes Madison and the Democrats refusing to attend, and with Flint out of the country, there can be no quorum at Chicago Tuesday. This will give the regulars a char.ee to try to blame the others, and at the same time to avoid filing any report. I be.lieve they have got cold feet. WLen Congress adjourned they had no love for their job, but they were standing by the administration.

Now it is known that the administration would like to get rid of Ballinger and the regulars f.re less favorably disposed than ever. De-sides, they have been ponderiitg over the summer primaries. "It is obvious that if they had really desired to stand by Ballinger they would have been on hand for the fight. I read their action as a notice to the Secretary of the Interior that he had better get out. able to get assistance.

When he was removed from the sand it was discovered that both bones in his right leg were broken between the the knee and the ankle in a steel cell and the sheriff is carrying a game mouth that don't tend to cither beautify or pacify its owner. 1. Snipe, duck, goose, brant, September 15 to May 1. Most states, realizing that traffic in game without restraint is allarge factor in its destruction, have placed restrictions on or totally prohibited its export. The laws of Kansas do not pormoit export.

In Missouri those holding resident or nonresident licenses may export game if it is carried openly as A Great Crop Prospect. Mr. Hale Cowley and W. H. Tulavern came in late last night on a long trip into South Stafford and reDoit baggage or express, or in the owner's I Elks Minstrels.

The annual Elks Minstrel show will be given in the Moses Hall in Great Bend on Friday night, September 23. Joe Brun of Kansas City, who has state wide reputation in such matters, will have general supervision of the affair. Rehearsals woill begin as soon as Mr. Brun arrives. that they saw many fields of wheat already up and looking as thrifty and Buick, Gets the Big Cup.

"Buick No. 17." A sheaf of paper lay on the desk of the secretary of the Automobile Club and the officials were on the point of inscribing the names of contesting cars iU; The Star Trophies Tour in order of final rank. "First," said M. N. Strait, referee, and then stopped a moment while he glanced over a memorandum.

Then he took up his pencil and wrote: "Buick No. 17, 142 points." It was the first official assurance that the Buick was the winner. Expectations had been general since the finish of the tour that No. 17 was safely in the lead. Beyond shrugs and smiles, however, the tour officials wounld venture nothing.

On its Condition at the Finish. Buick No 17 won on its excellent condition after the finish of the arduous run. In road csoring it was a close third, coming after Reo No. 12, 82 points, and Case No. 37, 83 points, with 88 points.

But No. 17 received only 54 points in penalization on its final condition and with a total of 142 points was given first rank Total penalizations as given out by Mr. Strait at noon today follow: No. 17 Buick 142 No. 12-Reo 148 No.

20 Speedwell 153 even as any they ever saw and that the the Democrat's the chance they had been looking for for a long number of years. possession and accompanied by him. Export for scientific or propagating purposes is allowed under a permit. Laws limiting the amount of game that may be lulled in a day or a season are of recont origin, but are in force in most states and territories. In Kansas, twenty each of quail, plovers, ducks; fifteen each of grouse and paririe chickens ten each of geese and brants may be killed by each hunter in a day.

In Missouri, country is swarming with wheat drillers and gang harrows; the busiest scene oi farming and the ground in the most perfect condition ever known at this time of the year. They say every farmer has a miltitary walk in his legs and a broad smile on his face and a check book in his pocket and more wheat in the bins. George Thatcher says some one borrowed his rain coat. He thinks, now that last weeks rain is over, it would make him feel easier about that coat if it should return to his office as mysteriously as it left there. Roosevelt at Osawntcmie.

Ernest Hamlin Abbott in the Ov.tlook. With redard to this great address at Osawatomic, three facts should be not'id. Firet, in setting forth the policies of what he called the "New Nationalism," he emphasized not merely the lieed of making a platform but also the obligation of putting into practice. "No man," he said, "should make a promise before election that he does not intend to it, hunt him out." Second, in placing before his hearers a progressive program, he warned them at the same time not Indulge in Filibustering. Kansas City, Sept.

12. "Tht only self-respecting thing we could do was to prepare the Ballinge report and to make it public at this time," said Representatinve E. H. Madison of Kansas on his way through Kansas City from Minneapolis to his home in Dodge City Mr. Madison was the pivotal member of the Ballinger committee, as represented in Minneapolis.

Neither the democrats nor the other republicans could act without him. "The action of the opposing members was arbitrary, unparlimentary and unjust," Mr. Madison said. "Neither I nor those with whom I co-operated had any disposition to take advantage of School Time Is Suit Time to follow leaders "whose eyes are a little too wild." Third.unlike many other progressive leaders he did not allow his hearers to forget that with the reform and amelioration of social and industrial affairs within the country there must go an equally strong, progressive, and brave management of all that pertains to the 1 and So Here Is THE Smart Set mm rt! the fact that four members were absent. No.

15 Ma xwell 163 No. 36 Ford .164 No. 25 Haynes 184 No. 18 Buick 184 No. 37 Case 192 No.

34 F. A. 249 No. 5 Great Western 259 No. 10 KissellKar 334 No.

32 Mitchell 361 No. 16 Regal 556 Two Profits Made. So far as the Automobile Club of Kansas City is concerned today Buick No. But, so far as I know, there was no notice ft 3 that there would be absentees. "It is significant that the secretary relation between nations.

Mr. Roosevelt is a private citizen. He holds no office in the government of the Nation or the State or even in his party. HTs utterances have not once been couched in partisan terms. Nothing of the committee attended all sessions and made full minutes of our work.

Also, bear in mind, the chariman had ruled that, although we had no power that he has aid would place him in the category of any party or political group. to do anything else, we did have the Yet it is clear- of leadership in national power to adjourn. Well we have ad THE BEST journed to December 3. The other mem politics. It is because by these speeches he has unified the struggles which have seemed to be separate and even isolated that this journey from the Atlantic .00 17 will be inscribed as winner of the tour on The Star cup.

But the engrftving work will be delayed for several days or so. There are two protests against the anticipated ruling already before the committee and more are esxpected. The C. L. Taylor Automobile the Reo agency, filed a protest several days ago against Buixck No.

17, alleging that its equipments is not stock. The protest wasn't in order until today, however, as the rules say that protests must be received within twenty-four hours after Coast to the Rocky Mountains and back again is significant. bers of the committee, meeting without regard to this adjournment, will be irregu-regular, according to Chairman Nelson's own ruling. "1 regret that the seession of the committee has ended in this manner, but feel that we have discharged our duty in the only Way it could be discharged under the existing circumstances. Stole The Beer.

It was awful! A great Bend man in a barrel of bottled beer via the SUIT IN THE WORLD an award is made. Then there is the Missouri Pacific. That is there was a bar rel when the beer left Kansas City. formal objection of the Ford Motor Com pany against the time schedule set for But alas! At Hoisington some one broke in the head and appropriatedseveral last Thursday's trip from Topeka to The Operators Have Agreed. So far as the coal operators of Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas are concerned, the reopening of the mines and the breaking of the strike is accomplished.

The operators met in convention at the Elk's Club this morning and ratified the contract that was agreed to Kansas City. bottles. A young man named Preston Crocker was arrested at the instance of the railroad company, charged with the mutilption of the barrel and the removal of a portion of the contents. The railroad delivered the unmolested A Brand New Suit in a Grand New Model. Fancy Cheviots, Corduroys and Blue Serges; double breasted coat and two pair of pants.

WE CAN FIT ANYBODY More Indictments Chicago, Sept. 13. Two meat pack ers are expected to be indicted by the federal grand jury which yesterday by their conferees in joint session with the miners' conferees. bottles to the consignee whose name is The miners convention, with a rcpre- withheld because, so it is generally under sentr.tion of one delegate for each one stood, the half dozen bottles that are missing are the identical bottles he intend hundred miners, is to convene at the Labor Temple Thursday morning. The contract will be submitted to the miners' PARTICULARLY THE HARD-TO-FIT to give to his friends and he dont want them to know anything about it.

charged ten Chicago packers with conspiracy and illegal monopoly, and today the government announced its intent to force an early trial of alt. The additional indictment, it is intimateed may not orae until the ten men already named have given bond. Each must provide a ten thousand dollars on each of three indicments. delegates for approval. Little, if any opposition is expected.

If it is ratified, the stri.ke will be settled officially and Digging Faster in Panama. Wasington, Sep. 12. Excellent the thirty thousand miners will return to work as quickly as working shifts progress was made in August by the canal diggers on the Isthmus. The to can be organized.

Suffered A Relapse. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs Workmen entered the mines in va- tal quantity of excavation was 2,813,462 cubic yards, place raeasrement, against nous neids tnis morning to prepare i them for operation. In many mines the Jesse Thornburg, who has been having the typhioid fefver, but who wis thought to be practically out of danger, had a re New Lonley Hats, $3 New Stetson Hats, $3 to $5 IT PAYS TO TRADE AT BORN'S THE ONE PRICE STORE 2,406, 288 yards in the preceding month. The" increase is accounted for by the fact that there were two more working days in August than in July, with two workmen probably will begin digging coal before the miner's convention acts, but it will not be hoisted to the surface until the contract is ratified officially.

lapse yesterday and is very low. The Thornburgs lost one little one recently inches less rainfall. and their many friends hope that this this little girl may be spared to them. Concrete laying in the great dams also steadily increased, 146,553 cubic Mr. and Mrs.

Filley of Oklahoma City ate visiting at the home of Mrs. Thomas Moore. yards being laid in August against Sheriff Daily went east on the morning 131,653 yards in July. train..