The Kiowa News-Review and the Kiowa Record du lieu suivant : Kiowa, Kansas • 6

LEFT THE HUSBAND SHOCKED A Saving Man, EIGHT NEW TOWNS MAKE BOW ON MAP CONDENSED HEWS FROM WOMEN SHOULD mm topics Wife's Departure From Ordinary Line of Conduct Both Puzzled and Annoyed Him. Jlmson waa a little, sharp-eyed shoo-liihker with stooped shoulders and a chin whisker. He lived In a Mis-fcturl river town, and whenever he drunk too much he used to wind up by going homo and thrashing his wife. She never failed to go over to a neighbor's after a session with the old man and complain bitterly of his treatment. After, a while the neighbors grew weary of the oft-repeated tale and remarked: "Well, you seem to like It.

You always take it willingly. Why don't you pick up something and hit Mm with It the next time he whips you?" The wife considered the matter, and tho next time her lord began to beat her the grasped a chair and smashed it over his head. The old man fell back la stark amazement, dropped his hands, and stared at her. "Why, Mary! Why. Mary!" he whimpered.

"What on earth la the matter with you? You never done this way before." Test Far Beneath Hit Capacity. The young son of a lawyer who lives out south has just made his first appearance at kindergarten. The other day his teacher asked the children to look over the room and any who could count, to rise and tell her the number of children In the room. The young south Elder -arose, and looking about over the heads, remarked with great aplomb: "Huh! I can't count these children, because I can count to a hundred, and there ain't that many here." Kansas City Star. Thinking It Over.

"Some of the old Egyptians worshiped animals." "Well," replied Farmer Corntossel, thoughtfully, "If I had a hen that laid the year 'round or a cow that wouldn't go dry, of course I wouldn't worship 'em. But I surely would show 'em a heap of respectful consideration." Usual Answer. "What is this Joy-riding accident all about?" "The joy riders are about all In." TO DRIVE rT MAT.ARtA AMU Ml ll.l Till! STSTEM Take thn Old bmndurtl GltoVK.4 'lASTKLLsd CHILI. TONIC. Vuu knutr hta yon are taking.

I'll ioriuuia Is plainly prirm-d on eyery bottle, hi. I mi is siojply (juinini- ami Iron in a tasteless f(irrt. iimi im most furui. Itur givwa people and children, 60 ccntt. Adr.

Way of Words. "I must say this looks like sharp practice." "It does that's flat." Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing syrup for Children nolle ne the puma, reduces Inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, S5c a bottle. Adv. The man who Invests In green goods must want money bad.

PROTECTED Against So Many Surgical Operations. How Mrs. Bethuno and Mrs. Moore Escaped. Sikeston, Mo.

"For seven years I suffered everythinc. I was in bed for four or uve uuys uu every month, and so weak I could hardly walk. I cramped and had backache and headache, and waa so nervous and weak that I dreaded to see anyone or have anyone movein the room. The doctors gave ma medicine to ease me at those times, and said that I ought to have an operation. I would not listen to that, and when a friend of my husband told him about Lydia E.

Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and what it had done for his wife, I was willing to take it. Now I look the picture of heal th and feel like it, I can do my own housework, hoa my garden, and milk a cow. I caa entertain company and enjoy them. I can visit when I choose, and walk as far as any ordinary woman, any day in the month. I wish I could talk to every suffering woman and girL" Mrs.

Dema Bethuno, Sikeston, Mo. Murrayvillo, 111. "I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound for a very bad case of female trouble and it made me a well woman. My health was all broken down, the doctors said I must have an operation, and I waa ready to go to the hospital, but dreaded it so that I began taking your Compound.

I got along so well that I gave up the doctors and was saved from the operation." Mrs. Charles Moore, R. R. No. 3, Murrayville, I1L to those who act as the jBeing Given local renre- spnt-Atfvtsn t.vnryiMHiT's rnflflf-nztite and The lo UiMmtor all in ad Away dition to libum! com missions.

Lvt ukhuow you bow yon can Secure a Share simply by forwarding the snb-fccriimons of your friends and liolyhUora and collecting the renewals of our presont Mibcribr(i, Try for thlft month's uristos. Write at o1 to Hmtrlctt HdhfiHhinKCon Butteric UulldiDg, iNcvr Lork City. II TSIIS enable the dyspeptic to eat whatever be wishes. They cause the food to assimilate aa4 nourish the body, give appetite, and DEVELOP FLESH. Dr.

Tutt Manufacturing Co. New York. 5H. v'l -KO HAEIT FORMING DRUGS. Uncle William, who wasn't epec1al ly noted for his generosity, wai accosted iu the village pout office by bla shrewd little nephew namesake.

"Say, uncle, this is my birthday. Can't you give me Ave cents?" Con-iclous of the amitHcd gaze of the on-lookers, Uncle William slowly reached into. his pocket, saying, "I did have a llckcl, but," withdrawing his hand, "I guess I haven't got it now." "Oh, look again, uncle," said little Willie. "If you had one you must have It yet" Woman's Home Companion. True Brotherly Feeling.

Wo must repeat the often-repeated laying, that it Is unworthy a religious man to view an Irreligious one either with alarm or aversion, or with any other feeling than regret and hope und brotherly commiseration. k3ar lyle. Temporarily Postponed. "Why, Rastus," said Smlthers, "what are you doing here? I thought ou were going to be married this morning?" "Why, yass, oh was, Mls-tuh Smlthers," said Rastus, "but dat ceremony am temporarily postponed, lah. De bride, she done run off wlv flat wutbless nlggah Tham Jonsing, uh." Harper's Weekly.

Our Own Business. Whilst I do what Is fit for me and abstain from what is unfit, my neighbor and I shall often agree in our means and work together for a time to one' end. But whenever I find my dominion over myself Is not sufficient for roe and undertake the direction of him also, I overstep the truth and come into false relations to him. Ralph Waldo Emorson. Loose Photographs.

Stenciled linen makes a very good case for photographs if a book is not wanted. The case folds and looks Ilka a book cover, but inside are pockets of different size for tho various plo-tures. A stenciled border of plain color around the edge, with a design in the center, is sufficient decoration. Gray linen or crash are excellent materials to use, as they are very durable. Children's Right of Liberty.

Do not forget that every child has a right to some leisure and some freedom from observation. It is possible to be too watchful. If children are taught to drink after food and not with it, as a normal thing they will do it naturally, and suffer less from digestive troubles than if they drink frequently during a meal. 1 We Favor Stricter State Boards. We operate on general principles, and discharge the patients in about two weeks.

Some are better than when they entered; most of them are worse. And yet few die. They have wonderful powers of resistance. From a Young Doctor in Honolulu. Simple Club Doings.

While Mrs. W. was busy in her kitchen preparing the light refresh' ments for her bridge club, which includes the more well-to-do of the neighboring county, Sally Hill, a poor farmer's child, came in with a donation of home-made pickles. "My mother belongs to a club, too," said Sally. "Does 6he? And what do they do? Play cards?" "No." "Sew?" "Oh, no; they just draw names out of a hat to see who'll have the next meeting." Beauty In Expression.

If the great number of women who believe that they are sadly lacking In beauty who pass valuable time and money in vainly trying to acquire it could but be brought to realize that the highest form of beauty Is that of expression! This is attained by the possession of inward graces, which frequently transform a so-called plain face into one more beautiful and winning than the combination of a perfect complexion and regular features. African Ants. These insects sometimes set forward in such multitudes that the whole earth seems to be in motion. A corps of them once was seen to at tack and cover an elephant quietly feeding In a pasture. In eight hours nothing was to be seen but the skeleton of that enormous animal completely picked.

The business was done, and the enemy marched on after fresh prey. Such power have the smallest creatures acting in concert. Monkey Enjoyed Brief Liberty. A monkey which escaped from a shop in Argyle street, Glasgow, Scotland, the other day, bolted into a fruit and confection shop, where it jumped about and evaded capture by getting on to a high shelf, from which vantage point it absolutely refused to be tempted with monkey nuts and other eatables. From this shelf it jumped on to the fanlipht above the door, and lnhis way took its departure.

It then climbed into an adjoining sausage manufacturer's, and got behind the counter, where it upset many articles. A considerable time elapsed before it was captured. Which Wins? T- W. w. Tit.

w. H. f. The I ea that always wins 0JPYi3': THE SUNFLOWER STATE THE IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK. 1 Prepared for Our Busy Readers Who Want the Whole News In Little Space.

TELL STORY OF TRUE LOVE. Indian Girl Bride of James Smith Had Strenuous Chase Led by Cupid. Columbus, Kan. James Smith and bis $50,000 Osage bride have returned tn Baxter SnrlhKS from Bentonviiie where they were married, and tell a thrilling story of their wedding trip. Several nights ago, after the officers were trying to apprehend the girl at the instance of her father, sbe leu ner room by a window, rowed by night across Spring river and walked many miles to Rogers, Ark.

She telephoned to Smith and he hastened there to meet her. Tbey remained in hiding there for a number of days when tbey motored to Bentonviiie. On the way there the car upset and as a re sult the bride appeared before the maeistrate who performed the mar riage ceremony wearing an assortment of court Dlaster and bandages which had not been included in the oriignal plans for the trousseau. McKnelly Hearing In Short Time. Kan.

Otto McKnelly, who has been held in the county jail here awaiting the verdict of the corot-ner's Jury, which has been for nearly a month investigating the murder of Theodore McKnelly and his wife and daughter Is to have a prelimniary hearing Boon to determine whether there Is sufficient evidence to warrant holding him ifor trial to the district court on account of the importance of the case. The hearing will probaly be conducted by District Judge C. L. Swarts. Judge Swarts is now in St.

Louis as a witness in the Kimmell insurance case, having formerly been the attorney for Kimmell when he was a banker in Arkansas City. He has been asked to set a date for the hearing during the present session of district court. May Oust Wichita Chief. Wichita, Kan Suit has hcen filed In the local district court here to oust Chief of Police G. T.

Cubbon. The action follows an attempt to recall Mayor Minlck, which failed because of want of signatures to petitions. J. W. Standbridge, a discharged police officer, swore to the charges which were filed by D.

O. Potts, an attorney, who pushed the recall effort. It Is claimed the chief played favorites with law violators, particularly jolnt-ists, and that he retains Incompetent police officers. It is also claimed that the chief has returned to jolntlsts liquor taken in raids. Chief Cubbon Etatgil that he courted a full investigation.

He states that the suit is brought by his political enemies In order to make medicine against the mayor. Methodists to Fight Liquor Law. Topeka, Kan. The board of man-' agers of the Temperance society of the Methodist Episcopal church met here and completed arrangements to have representation in Washington when the Kenyon-Shepard interstate commerce bill to prevent the shipment of liquor from "wet" to "dry" states comes up in December. The meeting was the first held since the" headquarters of the society were transferred to this city from Minneapolis by the last general conference of the church.

Reports presented to the gathering showed the society 'was never before so prosperous and that it was rapidly gaining in membership. "Round-Up Day" For Rural Schools. Manhattan, Kan. "Round-Up-Day" Friday afternoon, November 15. It's for boys and girls who live in' the country, CD.

Steiner, super-( Intend ent of boys' and girls' clubs work in the extension service rf the Agricultural college, has askeu every rural school in Kansas to set aside this afternoon for a round-up of boys and girls who will agree to enter a garden contest, a corn growing contest, a potato contest, a pig-rearing contest, a flower garden contest, a breadbaking contest or any one of the many pla'nned for next year. "Round-Up-Day" has the approval of E. T. Fairchild, state superintendent, who has asked the teachers to cooperate with Mr. Steiner in making it successful.

Fear of Gas Shortage Causes Suicide Coffeyville, Kan. Emil Bauer, secretary of a large brick manufacturing company here, shot and killed himself. Worry over the possibility of lack of natural gas with which to run his plant caused the act, according to friends. Kansas Miners' Strike Ended. Pittsburg, Kan.

The strike of the strip pit miners in this section of the state terminated when an agreement was reached between the operators and miners. The fifteen big steam shovels will begin operation again after having been idle for nearly three weeks. The new agreement was signed by the Southwestern Operators' Association and Union Mine Workers' Association. The new contract calls for an advance of wages to all employes of the strip pit mines. Dodge City-Colmor Cut-Off of Santa Fe Adds to Kansas Municipalities Each Has Garage, Too.

Topeka, Knn. The map makers for 1913 will show 'eight new towns in Southwestern Kansas, along tho new line of the AtchlKoii, Toepka Santa Fe railroad, which Is in course of construction from Dodge City to Col-mor, fJ. M. Five of these towns already' have breathed the breath of municipal life, and the sound of carpenter's hammer and saw is heard at all hours of the day and then some They are Ensign, Montezuma and Copeland In Gray county, and Sublet and Satanta, In Haskell county, south. west from Dodge City and about twelve miles apart.

The first building on each townslte was the Santa Fe depot, the second a real estate office, the third a general store and the fourth a garage. A town lege minus the Cardanion Seed Quar tette the "railroadless counties" are not the exception to prove the rule. Beside depot, real estate office and garage, each town shows the following improveemnts: Ensign Two elevators, two lumber yards, two general stores, a livery Eittuie, a noiei, mice i eoiueutea mur pleted and three going up. Montezuma Three stores, three lumber yards, two elevators, one blacksmith shop, one real estate of fice, one hotel, ffve residences com-1 pleted and there going up. Copeland Two stores, two lumber yards, one hotel, four residences completed and two going up.

Sublet Two stores, two lumber yards, one hotel, four residences completed and two going up. Satanta-'-Necessary yard3 for a Junction point, two stores, two lumber yards, six residences completed, four residences and an elevator going up. Gave Up Wife to Younger Man. Wichita, Kan. Albert W.

Luce, fifty-five years old, died at the home of his former wife in this city the other day. His death calls up an un usual romance of a few years ago concerning the former wife, who is now Mrs. L. Wilson of this city. Mr.

Luce several years ago, married a young girl in Wichita. They lived together happily for a time despite their differences In age. Finally, however, the girl met a younger man, Mr. Wilson, and fell In love with him. After a time she told her husband of the state of affairs, and he consented to go to California and there secure a divorce, leaving her free to wed the man she loved.

This was done and the wedding took place in California. Since that time Mr. Luce has made his home with his former wife and her second husband. He was quite well to do and contributed liberally to the family maintenance. His property is said to be left to the former wife and her; husband.

Built Barn From Upland Timber. Augusta, Kan. To build a large struc ture out of timber grown on an upland Kansas farm is a very rare undertak ing in this section of the state. Yet this is what one prminent land owner, Henry C. Morgan has Just accomplished.

He had a man move a small sawmill onto one of his farms. Through this mill went the cottonwood and locust logs. "Then his two sons set to work to erect a barn. The building is 44 by 40 has room for forty tons of loose hay, for ten horses and four teen cows. The granary division has a concrete floor and the foundation is of concrete.

Sells Alfalfa Crop for $15,00. Concordia, Kan. Robt. Hanson hat sold his entire crop of alfalfa to th Superior Alfalfa Mill company. will receive something in the neigh borhood of fifteen thousand dollars foi the crop, which was raised on hia ranch west of Concordia.

Chanute's City Water Condemned. Chanute, Kan. Experts have been so busy recently finding fault with the drinking water in Chanute that the people here would like to have a substitute beverage suggested. Dr. S.

J. Crumbine, secretary of the state board of health, has notified the mu nicipality that the water it takes from the river is polluted and six tests of well water also show contamination. As a result the city commissioners have ordered that a public well near Main street be filled up. It has been used by the residents of the neighborhood for years. Few persons drink the water furnished by the city.

It is taken from the river and pumped directly' into the mains without treatment Bystander Shoots Fighter. Columbus, Kan. While Martin Gab-erseck and Vinces Galab, Austrians, were engaged In a fist and knife fight, at Mackie a mining camp north of Columbus, another man shot Galab. The bullet broke his neck, killing him instantly. Bancroft Defaulter Caught.

Bancroft, Kan. Clyde C. Wilcox, a marine attached to the Mare Island navy yard, was arrested at Vallejo, on information charging him with having embezzled $3,000 last August from a bank in this city of which he was assistant cashier. A letter written to Wilcox by a woman said to be his wife, at St. Joseph, led to his arrest.

Wilcox went to Cheyenne? where he enlisted in the marine corps September 22. He ar-rived at Mare Island September KILL CHINCH BUGS NOW. Burning of Bunch Grass and Big Blue Stem Will Eradicate the Pest. Manhattan, Kan. If Iho farmers on every section of land will co-operate In the burning of bunch grass and big blue stem, 985 of every 1,000 chinch bugs wintering there ran be killed.

The bugs are leaving the corn fields now for their winter homes along fence rows and In patches of grass. Examination will show where burning is necessary and co-peration with your neighbors will make it an easy matter. November la the time to burn the grass. Repeated experiments made by bug men at the Kansas Agricultural college in various sections of the state show that fall burning is the one certain way to prevent the possibility of a bug Invasion the following summer. Naftzger Freed by Higher Court.

Wichita, Kan. In a decision handed down in the United States circuit court of appeals in St. Paul, the verdict in the federal court here against Levi S. Naftzger, former president of the Fourth National bank of Wichita, was ordered reversed. Mr.

Naftzger was convicted of implication in the disposal of stolen stamps in connection with Frank S. Burt and the famous Callahan gang In this city. He was convicted before Judge John R. Pollock In March, 1911, and sentenced to five years term in the federal penitentiary and a fine. This case was apepaled to the circuit court on the grounds that it was not proven the stamps were stolen.

The circuit court not only reversed this case but ordered it remanded and stricken from the New Harvey House at Dodge. Dodge City, Kan. Dispatches received from J. Kurn, general superintendent of the Santa Fe, state the proposed $36,000 Harvey house here is assured. This will give Dodge City one of the largest Harvey hotels on system.

Work will commence at once. The Santa Fe's Improvements In progress here now or. assured aggregate $104,000 and include, besides the hotel, a six-stall roundhouse addition, yard extension, $15,000, and a new division freight house, $35,000. A $35,000 office building is being considered. Guard at Lincoln's Bier, Dies.

Leavenworth, Kan. William Buet-tinger, said to be one of the last of the survivors of those who guarded the bier of President Loncoln, died in this city. Mr. Buettinger was 79 years old, and was a native of Germany. He came to this country at the age of 21.

At the outbreak of the Civil War he enlisted in the Third Massachusetts volunteer cavalry, serving with that organization until the close of the war. Serious Fire at Dexter. Winfield, Kan. Fire at Dexter, twenty miles southeast of here, destroyed nearly alLof the business portion of the town. Lack of water made it.

hard to control the blaze and it looked at one time as though most of the town would be destroyed. The loss is estimated at $10,000, less than half of which is covered by Insurance. Coldwater Fears Mob Violence. Coldwater, Kan. Harvey Potts is in jail here pending trial charged with assault with intent to kill Vernie Wil-kcrson, 15-year-old daughter of M.

J. Wilkerson, with a razor. He was recently released after serving a term on a 1 "botlegging" charge. Talk of violence is causing the officers to guard Potts carefully. Held on Charge of Desertion.

Columbus, Kan. Guy P. Moore was bound over to district court of the charge Of wife and child abandonment. Unable to give the required bond he was committed to jail to await trial at the January term. Moore waa brought back from Wichita for trial a few days ago after defeating several attempts to bring him back by obtaining writs of habeas cor-, pus.

He is a detective, specializing on getting evidence of prohibitory law violations end claims prosecution here for wife desertion Is part of a conspiracy to discredit him. Two Churches 'Are Burned. Dighton, Kan. The Methodist and Christian churches here were destroyed by fire. The flames started In the south part of the First Methodist church, and, fanned by a high wind, rapidly spread to the Methodist parsonage and to the Christian church.

Some of the furniture of both churches was saved, the total loss being about $8,000. The Christian church was not insured. To Start Patching-Bureau. tawrence, Kan. A "patching bureau," which will meet the needs of bachelor professors and men students who want buttons sewed on, socks darned and similar tasks done, will be established by the Kansas" University Y.

W. C. A. Charges will be made by the piece or by the hour and the coeds who wish to make money while In school will be given a chance to sew. Miss Mollie R.

Carroll, secretary of the Y. W. JC. is in charge of the bureau. TpSKACHE-RHEUMaS 1 iv SOLUTION 5 EiCH IN CURATIVE CUAIJTIE5 Kill PER CENT OP THIS COMPOmTD will of Distemper, Pink Eye, Epizootic Catarrhal Fever and Iafluenza, under the microscope.

Given on the Uonn'n Tonjmo, It nnltes with the fluids of the alimentary eaiiitl, thrown Into the bloud passes ibrniiKh tbt glands and expels the rjurtn. nf iilRnKn. AhNnltitAlT siifft and sum for llrund Afares. Babr Colts andallothtu'H. lo Dntaepena on any puwaer mis gihks oi iHseases.

uitb ii i urwu warn hdm, of distemper. Boklt. ''Distemper, Causes, Cures and PreTeniion," free. Driuiiilaia and Uaraeaf Bnops sell bpohn's Cure, 60 eenta, I5U1U a doten; CLOU, IU1.U0 a dosen. mm immi Bacteriologists, GOSHEN, IND.

itops isaciiactie Sloan's Liniment is a splendid remedy for backache, stiff joints, rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica. You don't need to rub it in just laid on lightly it gives comfort and ease at once. Best for Pain and Stiffness Mr. Geo. Buchanan, of Welch, writes "I havemsed your liniment for the past ten years for pain in back and stiffness and rind it the best Liniment I ever tried.

I recommend it to anyone for pains of any kind." good for sprains, strains, bruises, cramp or soreness of the muscles, and all affections of the throat and chest Cot Entire Relief D. Borgoyne, of Maysville, RR. Box writes: "I had severe pains between my shoulders I got a bottle of your Liniment and had entir at the fifth application." Relieved Severe Pain in Shoulders Ma. J. Underwood, of 2000 Warren Chicago.

111., writes: Tarn a polisher by occupation, and since last September hav IS WIN i.VO 'fV-a MS KYI R. 5, relief Buttered witn severe pain in oum onumuc.o. I could not rest" night or day. One of my friends told me about your Liniment, Three applications completely cured me and I will never be without it." Price 25c, and $1.00 at All Dealers. Send for Sloan's free book on horaea.

Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass. v.12 in 7V.