Linn County Democrat du lieu suivant : Mound City, Kansas • 2

LINN COUNTY DEMOCRAT. C. E. 11. C.

DALLAS, Owners and Publishers. IF YOU ARE LOOKING for CROWN or BRIDGE WORK Subscription Prick, 11.00 per Yeah FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1912. UPSTAIRS IN TUB HARRIS BUILDING Entered in the Postoffice at Mound City, for transmission through the malls as secona-ciass matter, ANNOUNCEMENTS. I CARRY TDE LARGEST ASSORTMENT of TEETH. F.

S. MEAD, DENTIST. FOB DISTRICT JUDGE. CENTERVILLE SECTION Conducted for the Democrat by Mrs. A.

E. McQee. Mrs. McGee represents the Democrat in Centerville and vicinity. Any courtesies extended her in the way of news, subscriptions, job printing or advertising will be duly appreciated by the publishers.

CENTKHVILLE DIRECTORY. Farmers Grange Meets second Sat- urday afternoon each month. M. V. Lamb, Master, J.

W. Gorreli, Secy. Modern Woodmen Meets every first and third Saturday evenings. M. W.

Centerville Art Club Meets 3d Thurs-Lamb, V. h. II. Buchanan, Clerk, day afternoon each month. Mrs.

A. E. McGee, Mrs. J. O.

Atwater, Sec. A. II. T. A.

Meets every first and Noln Meet each alternate Sat- third Mondav nights. M. W. evening. Miss Zola Johnson, Lamb; Sec, W.

L. Parmley; F. Miss Bertha Brandon, Sec. uc anan. Chnrch Services Preaching at 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting ev- W. C.

T. 2d and 4th Wed- nesday p. m. Mrs. J.

J. Hostutler, Chrwt an Endeavor m. Miss Mrs. Noel Homers, Mrs ft ieJ PRre: udaH Bcho01 at Alan Snodgrass, Treas. 10 a.

m. Mrs. Belle McGee, Supt. Georgetown Chnrch Service Preach- LaW Aid-Meets each alternate 8 Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.

J. F. fVo.ar"J. vpa8HL 8unay cho Diehm, Mrs. J.

J. Hostutler, Sunday; Mrs. L. T. M.

K. T. Time Table Trains north: Fr.tem.1 Aid-Meets 1st and 3rd Fn- No. 22, due 4:57, a. flag; No.

24, Gorreli, due 2:31 p. stop; No. 26, due 10:29 Albert Hibbs, Sec. p. m.f no Btop; No.

9:18 a. no stop; No. 528, due 3:10 p. local nJ freight; Sonth: No. 21, due 12:11 a.m.

R. N. A. Meets 2d Thursday p. m.

flag; No. 23, due 2.18 p.m., stop; No. and 4th Thursday evening. Mrs. E.

D. 25, due 4:29 a. no stop; No. 29, due Mann, Oracle; Mrs. Emma McGee, 7:40 p.

no stop; No. 627, due 10:10 Recorder, a.m., local freight JR. E. Kiggs, Agt. I am a candidate for Judge of the District Court, composed of Linn and Uourbon counties, ana respecnuny request tne support oi an nepuDiica voters at the August primaries, W.

R. Biddle. FOR COUNTY CLERK. I herebv announce my candidacy for the omce of County uieric oi binn countv. subiect to the will of the Re publicans of the county, expressed at the coming primary election.

Pleasanton, Ks. John A. Wood. farm he recently purchased from Fred Carpenter. Mr.

Campbell comes from Moran, Allen county. Chas. L. Luman who helped him move, returned to Moran Sunday. Mr.

A. Fitzgerald has moved to a (arm near Fulton. While Mrs. Lester Cannon was passing the home of Bill Gamble, a vicious dog attacked her so that it was necessary to have a physician attend her injuries. Later A number of neighbors gathered to kill the dog and one of their number was bitten, but the dog was killed.

This dog haa been a nuisance in the vicinity for a long time, haying bitten several of the neighbors. FOB COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. I desire hereby to announce my decision to become a candidate for the office of county superintendent of Linn countv. subiect to the will of the Re damage; settled. Amanda Blake vs.

E. Alden Amy; quiet title; continued. Sarah I. Cowardin vs. Perry E.

Corby; recovery of money; settled. Geo. W. Goldman vs. W.

A. Williams; recovery of money; settled. Melissa L. Waters vs. Jas.

Wat-era; divorce; granted. REGISTER OF DEEDS, Thirteen warranty deeds, 6 quitclaim deeds, 26 real estate mortgages, 19 chattel mortgages and 15 releases were filed in this office the past week. P. W. Strawbridge, of Kansas City, was at the court house on business Monday.

The jury cases are being tried in the district court this week. Miss Emma Hafley visited in Pleasanton on Saturday, returning home Sunday afternoon. Bargain Hunting. The bargain hunter falls an easy victim to the blandishments of the mail order house. All advertising of the catalog concern is designed to appeal to the cupidity of the reader, and excite suspicion as to the honesty of local dealers.

The broad claims of saving made by mail order houses refute themselves, because anybody should know that they are not based on actual accurate knowledge of local conditions and prices, which certainly are not the same in all localities. By one fell swoop the mail order house denounces local retailers as robbers and hoists itself upon a pedestal as the only simon pure, honeBt and straightforward concern in the world and the mail order buyer believes its statement, Mail order trade is built largely on bluff and brag; it cannot stand the crucial test of comparison price for price and quality for quality with the local dealers' goods. Most mail order buyers are not proud of the fact that their greed for gain causes them to sacrifice every generous impulse that is inspired by consideration of friendship, sympathy and the support of their neighbors and fellow citizens. Aid in adversity, comfort in sick publican voters of the county to be ex pressed at tne coming primary eiec tion in August. J.

W. Hays. Pleasanton, Kas. Miss Edna Magers, who has charge oi the Goble millinery stock here, Several from our district attended the box supper at Rock Hill school CHURCH BULLETINS. Services at Methodist Church, Rev.

A. D. Wood, Pastor: Sunday School 10 a. m. Lillian J.

Potter, Supt. Address by Mrs. Ha. m. Battlefield Wesley Chapel.

Farlinville 8 p.m. Epworth League, M'd Cy, .7 p. m. Preaching by pastor 8 p. m.

Teachers Training Mon 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed 8 p. m. Choir practice Thurs 8 p.

m. Services at Congregational Church Rev. C. M. Lowe, Pastor.

Easter Service at 10 a. m. Prof. V. E.

Postma, Supt. Address by Mrs. Zehner 8 p. m. Bible study Wednesday 8 p.m.

Services Christian church, 8. A. En-nefer, Minister. Bible School 10 a. m.

Preaching 11 a. m. 8:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor 7:00 p.m.

Special music at the morning service. Teachers' Training 2:30 p. m. Teachers' Meeting p. m.

All are cordially invited to attend. St. John's M. E. Church J.

S. Burton, pastor. Preaching by pastor 11a, m. Class meeting 12 a. m.

Sunday school 8 m. Preaching by pastor 7:30 m. Prayer meeting Wed 7:30 p. m. COURT HOUSE spent Sunday afternoon at Parker.

Mrs. Martha Lambert is very sick. house Saturday night. NEWS ITEMS The Neighborhood Improvement Club, of Pleasant Valley, had a nice The money we reported as being subscribed for cement walks is now being used for that purpose and some meeting Friday evening, April 5th. General Inlereit, Beiaf a Record Fred Snider gave a splendid discus fine walks will soon be completed and I Official Aod of the Several Officer of Liaa Connty, PROBATE COURT.

sion on "Our Schools and the It is an awful condition our affairs will certainly be appreciated by pedes trians, who have heretofore waded in are in, letting a few politicians decide our book question, but such it is. It the mud. In the estate of William Kline, deceased, hearing of final settle means thousands of dollars to us and A number from here were subnoe- ment continued. naed to Mound City Monday in a the question is, who gets it, and how. At our next meeting "Parcels Post" peace disturbance trial.

In estate of H. C. Brandon, deo'd, will be discussed by Mr. Grant Hop And still the notice is running in bonds of Vina Brandon, adminis kins. This should draw a good crowd the different county papers regarding trator filed and approved.

the bright little eight-year-old girl who as it means much to the farmer and also to the country merchant, as he can save just as much as his custom In the estate of E. H. Norton deo'd, needs a comfortable home and a moth Clara Norton was appointed ad er's care. Is it possible that among ers, bo it is not going to hurt him, all the childless homes in Linn coun ministratriz, and ordered to give and there is no need of him being scared. Come out and hear it dis bond in the sum of $1600.00.

ty, or even in this township, none can be found willing to share their homes with this little girl none who would feed, clothe and educate her for His cussed, Friday night, April 19th, 8 o'clock and a nice program too. In the estate of D.M.Miller insane, court appproved a certain settle Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rutledge visited sake and in' His name? We women ment made by W. C.

Blaker, at E. C. Rodert's Sunday afternoon. are zealous workers for the noble cause guardian. Mr.

Cyras Baston and family spent of temperance, equal suffrage, and In the estate of J. F. Donaldson jr. Sunday afternoon at Mr. A.

Ott's. Buch movements, but are they either a minor, F. W. Pollman, guard There was a family reunion at Bob. of more importance than the correct rearing of even one of God's little Pinkerton's Easter Sunday.

ian, filed his additional bond A CORROBORATION Of Interest to Mound City Readers. For months 'Mound City citizens have seen in these columns enthsias-tic praise of Doan's Kidney Pills by Mound City residents. Would these prominent people recomend a remedy that had not proven reliable? Would they confirm their statements after years had elapsed if personal experiment that'had not shown the remedy to be worthy of endorsement? No stronger proof of merit can be had than cures that have stood the test of time. The following statement should ones? Surely the notice has been which was arjDroved by the overlooked. Keep it running, Mr.

MONEKA NEWS. Miss Susie Bunch was a pleasant court. Said guardian filed his CENTERVILLE AND VICINITY. G. F.

McGee and family were in to the Easter doings Sunday morning and took dinner with Mrs. E. Shoemaker. Koy Drake and family spent Easter Sunday at Joe Drake's. The ladies were out in full force at the millinery opening Saturday, and several new bonnets were conspicuous Sunday morning.

Several from Blue Mound spent Easter on Big Sugar. Mrs. Vina Brandon will move into the Irwin property, having rented her farm to a Mr. Eddy. Robt.

Sturgeon was down from Lane several days last week. D. A. N. Chase, of Fleasanton, was in town the first of the week.

Mrs. Will Price, the carpet weaver, wishes her customers to know that for the next three months she will be absent with her loom. Parties having weaving promised can leave their rags and chain at any of the storeB in town, from where she will get them and return same woven. Miss Leta McGee returned Monday to Parsons, where she has a position in the asylum. Mr.

Bond received a message from his son in Oklahoma to come at once, and he left Thursday for that place. Miss Beulah and Russell McGee visited relatives in the city from Wednesday until Saturday. The Farmers' Grange met Thursday afternoon and elected J. W. Gorreli secretary to fill the place of the late H.

C. Brandon. Also changed their time of meeting to the second Saturday afternoon of each month, at 2:00 o'clock. Several new members are to be taken in at the next meeting. J.

I. Jones, of near Oakwood, sent out a car of fine fat hogs last Tuesday night. E. D.Mann is handing out to his customers Bome ever-useful blotters and, incidentally, advertising his business, F. D.

Knight was down from Pres-cott Friday and Saturday. Mrs. J. I. Jones and daughter Mabel, of Oakwood, attended the Easter exercises Sunday morning, and were dinner guests at Bert Outman's.

Marno Lamb and family were Sunday guests at J. R. Clark's. The house that Will Cash and his mother, Mrs. Cohen, have been occupying several years burned to the ness and sympathy in bereavement report of sale of real estate, caller Wednesday at the home of Mrs.

Officers and Mr. Editors. Mrs. A. C.

Zehner, a noted W. C. U. lecturer and worker, from Dal Heller. which waB a deed for said land are given by neighbors and friends without thought of return; but in Chas.

Switzer's little son, who was to the purchaser at said sale. las, Texas, will talk on Temperance quite sick ihe past week, is very much Deed submitted to the court and this (Friday) evening at the church improved. approved. gratitude is sure of its own reward at last, and this fact is bo well known that none is so mean as willingly to be called or thought This movement is agitating the minds of not only the women, but of the Miss Ellen Jennings, who has been In the estate of Wilson A. Mahon, carry conviction to the mind of every spending the winter at Foster with a sister, returned home Thursday.

insane, annual report filed, ap Mound City reader: W. II. Alexander, Mound City, Kansas, says: "I have no reason to proved and confirmed. men, with perhaps the exception of the sporting element, who fear the outcome for themselves should prohibition become general. Assuredly, Mrs.

Zehner will be met by an ap These are facts that should de John Hinkle, Will Heckadon, J. A. Wilkinson and John Jennings have In the estate of E. H.Norton, bond of Clara Norton, termine the policy of the local retailer in meeting mail order competition. Exchange.

preciative and co-operative audience. filed and approved. been out with the road drags the past week, but the ground is in such a condition that the dragging did not improve them very much. change my high opinion of Doan'a Kidney Pills, which I publicly expressed over a year ago. I procured this remedy at E.

B. VanNess' drug store and it gave me relief from pain in my back and other symptoms of In the estate of Geo. J. Miller, Easter Sunday was beautifully bright and sunny, in direct contrast to the M. D.

Miller, executrix, asked Mrs. Fred Blancet, of Foster, came AdamB Lumber Co. say they will meet any legitimate mail order the court for an order directing week previous, and despite the rough roads the people flocked in to attend in last week for a few days visit with her parents, John Jennings and wife. her to sell certain real estate. kidney complaint." For Bale by all dealers.

Price 50 house bargains in their line. So the exercises held at the church at 10:30. The little folks, as well as the Mrs. Will Stark has been suffering cents. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, you don't have to go away from from a severe cold the past few days.

older ones, did splendidly, consider New York, sole agents for United Order granted. MARRIAGE LICENSES, V. F. Carrico, age 25, and Min home to trade in anything they Mrs. P.

S. Simons of Enid, States. Remember the name Doan's and handle. who has been here helping to care for her mother who has been sick, return ing the few rehearsals, as the participants were handicapped by the inclement weather all last week. The choir rendered several beautiful Easter se nie E.

Redding, age 21; both of take no other. In last week's Republic County ed last week to herhome. Hermother Parker. Attorney Hall emitted another roar Henderson Graham, age 28, and is able to be up and around but is yet very weak. Births and Deaths.

O. E. Haley, who is register of births this time to call The Democrat a lections, while the canaries added their sweet notes, making the whole scene joyful and happy, in honor of Ruby Sullivan, age 19; both of The Dr. Ball medicine agent is mov Mound City. ing on the Baskerville farm this week.

and deaths, as reported by physicians for Mound City, Centerville, Paris and Stanton townships, reports the following record for March 1912: the risen Lord. Lee Johnson carried the mail Mon James Wood and family spent Eas liar for saying that he made a roar because he couldn't get into the district clerk's office one day when he was in a hurry to get in and get Manley E. Bennett age 46, and Cordell Anderson, age 16, both of ter Sunday with Fred Smith south of day on Route 3, during Mr. Farm ley's Mound City. absence at Mound City.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilkinson were Births, males 9 Births, females 6 Deaths 7 back home just as soon as pos La Cygne.

DISTRICT COURT. New cases The following-named young people callers Sunday at the Kirkbride home. sible. Now we will not swear he did make a roar about it, but we Mrs. Martha Mullis of Foster, took the examination here Saturday for Common School Diplomas: Misses Dave Teagarden vs.

J. T. Mar ground Monday morning, but most of the contents were saved. It is certain will swear that we heard an at least Helen McGrew, Leona Holding, Ma came Wednesday for an extended visit with her daughter and family, Mrs. Robert Wood.

Some of the neighbors southwest of tin; appeal. ly to be deplored, as Mrs. Cohen is an bel Jones, Fern Curry, Mahrea Ma ordinarily truthful Republican use of town got busy last week on the State vs. Claude Roberts; parole. hon, Ethel Sutton, Lucile McFadden Will Osborn, wife and mother en these words in regard to the inci invalid, blind and quite elderly.

A defective flue was the cause, and of roads, which were never in worse con The following cases have been and Viola Tackett, and Messrs. Omar tertained at Easter dinner Sunday course there was no insurance. dent in question: "You ought to have heard John Hall cussin about disposed of during the April term Hoag, Jennings Scott, Chester Lock Sam Heller and wife. wood, Harry Gorreli, Ernest Talbott, Notice the directory, members of the Jerry and John Wilkinson Bpent not being able to get into Byron dition. About five miles were put in good shape with drags engineered by W.

L. Demott, Bert Scott and others. It is time the city folk were getting to work at dragging the country roads leading into town, as was done last season. of court: State vs. W.

J. Thirl well; ap peal; continued. Wallace Doolittle, and Raymond Mc Gee. A number of the above were tak Farmers' Grange, that the meetings will be held on the second Saturday from Friday until Sunday at B. C.

Smith's of Farlinville. They are tak Bradley's office today. He's a hell afternoon of each month. Every mem ing the examination for a common of a fellow to cuss about other offi ing the last of the examination, while the others were taking the first year, State vs. Susie Brown; appeal; ber make a special effort to attend, as school diploma, which was held at cers not keeping their offices open, intending to complete it next year.

Farlinville school house, afternoon meetings were set to accom modate the country members. seeing as he doesn't keep his office John Holt and Will Heckadon with dismissed. State vs. Thos. Holloway; drunk enness; continued.

The Examining Board were Misses Jennie Giffin and Pearl Hime, and open at all." their families and Grandpa Holt spent For once the days seem to have no effect whatever on the roads--began it Prof. Roy Drake. Easter Sunday with Lawrence Holtz Tested Seed Corn Reid's Yellow State versus Simpson Morrison; and family. The patrons of Coffee Bean school too late, probably but a rain, follow' Dent, testing 100, per bushel $3.00. drunkenness; continued.

John Jennings and family were expect to go in at noon tomorrow with ed soon by the drag, we hope will give O. E. Morse, Mound City, Kas. State vs. Geo.

Gilmore; appeal; well filled baskets and enjoy An old- us decent roads again. Sunday visitor with Wm. Schmelzla and family near Kossuth. dismissed two cases, same. The Danger alter Grip.

The Modern Woodmen will have a noted lecturer at their hall tomorrow Myrtle Hood vs. Alfred Blaker; Pots End T. Bad Habit Mrs. Foster of Blue Mound visited a few days the last week with the families of her parents, F. G.

Bacon and wife, and her brother, J. D. Bacon. She returned to her home Sunday. It Looki Like A Crina a.

to separate a boy from a box of Buck-ten's Arnica Salve. His pimples, boils, scratches, knocks, sprains and -bruises demand it, and its quick relief for burns, scalds, or cuts is his right. Keep it handy for boys, also girls. Heals everything healable and does it quick. Unequaled for piles.

Only 25 cents at all druggists. lies often in a run down system. (Wednesday) evening, a Mr. Adams appeal; continued. Weakness, nervousness, lack of appe Things never look bright to one B.

J. Crosswhite vs. T. L. Nunn tite, energy and ambition, with dia from Iola, who is well versed in Woodcraft and whose talk principally will with "the blues." Ten to one the trouble is a sluggish liver, filling the ordered liver and kidneys often follow and Bert Miller; appeal; continued.

concern the new rates, which go into an attack of this wretched disease. system with bilious poison, that Dr. Ethel Scott, vs. I. 0.

Ins. equitable relief; contin'd. The greatest need then is Electric Bit' time social dinner on the last day. PLEASANT VALLEY. The Examination for Common school diplomas was held at Oxford Friday and Saturday April 5th and 6th Only one of our school attended.

iss Mabel Feemster was in charge. Mr. O. 8. Canatsey was baling hay for Frank Lowdenback Saturday and Monday.

The Oxford Improvement Club meet Friday, April 12th; subject "How to Raise 10 bu. More of Cbrn on an King's New Life Hills would expel. effect next January. M. W.

Lamb and F. H. Buchanan are to meet him at the train, escort him to supper and tere, the glorious tonic, blood purifier Try them. Let the Joy of better feelings end "the blues." Best for stom and regulator of stomach, liver and kidneys. Thousands have proved that otherwise entertain him while here.

A luncheon will be served in his hon ach, liver and kidneys. 25c. all drug- they wonderfully strengthen the nerves or after the lecture. build up the system and restore to E. F.

Smith vs. M. T. Weaver; attachment; dismissed. Henry Plumb vs.

M. K. T. appeal; continued. Eleanor Beeler vs.

Abram Beeler; alimony; dismissed. W. W. Rubel vs. St.

L. S4 F. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and We are in position to make farm George Shank came in from the health and good spirits after an at Saturday of each week you will find loans, at lowest rates, and best terms. University Thursday to spend Easter tack of Grip. If suffering, try them.

Only 50 cents. Sold and perfect satis acre." Douglas at home after Dec. 1. Phone Haliy-McMullin at home, and returned to Lawrence on Sunday evening. No.

97 for dates. L. Campbell has moved onto the! 28-ti MonndCity.Ks.' faction guaranteed by all druggists..