The Troy Republican from Troy, Kansas • 1

The Tray Republican. SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL FAVORITEISM FOR NONE. TROY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1911. Troy Happenings -See you at the Fourth. season for Ice Cream Socials.

-Lest you forget, we say it yet, celebrate in Troy. Highest cash prices paid for poultry. J. H. MALLER, -W.

Minter and family visited in Clarksaale, a few days last week, -Miss Helen Johnson was visiting friends in St Joseph the first part of the week. -Dr Cook will tell again how he beat Peary to the Pole at the Wathena Chautauqua in August, -Mre. Charles Mann and chil. dren, of Atchison, are visiting her parents here, Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Yates. -Prof. C. R.

Hewins came down with the Severance pupils yesterday, and attended the graduating exercises. -Mr. Charles Watsick, of Humboldt, is the new clerk at E. A. Sinclair's drug store.

He began work Tuesday. -Robert Dinsmore, went to St. Joe Monday and watched St, Joe clean up Denver in an interesting game of 2 to 1. WITH EVERY HAT SOLD, from now on as long as they last, I will give a fancy hat pin with every hat, IDA FRANK. -The Moving Picture Show is highly spoken of, and the average attendance is good, A nice place to spend a hot summer evening.

-C. M. Finley and family will leave Saturday for Gray Eagle, for the heated term. They will be gone until about. the first, of September.

Don't let your horses and cattle be pestered to death with flies these hot days, when FLY KILL will keep them away. For sale by E. A. Sinclair, Druggist. -Owing to the drouth, early potatoes will be a light crop.

It will pay everybody that can to plant some late ones. It is not too late yet but there is no time to loose. -H. L. Goddin has resigned his position in Texas and is back to Troy again, He says it is too dry and hot down in Texas to suit him, He made his headquarters at Dalhart while there.

"Suffered day and night the tor. ment of itching piles, Nothing helped me until I used Doan's Ointment, It cured me permanently." -Hon. John R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala, -We understand Mayor Winzer says that the gates of Troy will swing open early the morning of July 4th, and the locks thrown aside. You need not even knock.

Whosoever will come, may, and we hope all will, S. Morehead and wife, accompanied by two young lady friends of White Cloud, spent the day last Sunday in St. Joseph. They visited the parks, the lake and other places of, interest, and report a good time generally. -Word has been received by W.

O. Elwood from Centerville, Iowa, that his brother-in-law John Campbell was successfully operated on for appendicitis last week and it is thought he may recover, although still very Mrs. Elwood is still there, 'The Ladies' Aid Society of the E. Church will serve dinner the Fourth of July, in the base. ment of the church, Also, the ladies of the Baptist Church will serve lunch the Home of Mr.

and Mrs. Kemp. Help a good cause by patroning them. -Sheriff Joe Griffin returned from Parsons, Kans, Tuesday afternoon where he accompanied Clarence Heffner, to the asylum. Hefner is the man whom it will be remembered as appearing at the Ellis home, northwest of Troy and acting strangely some time ago.

-The Ice Cream Social given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kemp, by the Baptist Sun.

day School last night was well attended and general good time was indulged in by everybody. The music was good, the refresh ments well served, and a little over $27.00 was the receipts. -H. F. Widman, Register of Deeds, will move his family down from Denton in the near future.

Mr. Widman has been going back and forth on the train since taking his office the first of the year, on account of not being able to find a suitable house before, He has rented one of Charlie Brown's houses. -Speaking of peaches, there are two kinds especially identified in Doniphan county- -the common or garden and the peacherino- -or drawing room exclusive. 'The former is about the same as it has always been, but the latter is improving all the time. You can see the common variety most any day at home, but you'll have to come to Troy the Fourth of July to see the peacherinos.

-The rain yesterday turned out about like the farmer said in the restaurant after being served with a meal that didn't meet his re quirements, "The sample was all right; bring on your meal." Any way it laid the dust, cooled off the air and livened up vegetation con siderably. We hops the prayers for rain will be answered a little stronger next time. We might add that we should be abundantly thankful for large favors, but smaller ones in proportion. Good rains are reported this week near Hiawatha, Seneca, and at other points south and west of here. -Returns were received last week from Topeka from the state examination taken by the six Troy high school girls at the close of school last term.

All passed with a good percentage and will be giv. en state certificates to teach. The course of study is a regular two. years' teachers' course put in the high schools by the state for those who wish to become teachers, By teaching and keeping in touch with educational work, a teacher may have these certificates renewed from time to time without any further The fact that the entire list of candidates passed the examination, which is very exacting, speaks well for both the girls and our high school. Those taking it were the Misses Rea Babcock, Mae, Moran, Margaret Willmeth, Ada Ratcliff, Anna Baldwin, Ruth Elwood.

FLY KILL will rid your horses and cattle of flies. Sure and ef. fective. Give it a trial. Sold by Ed.

Sinclair, Druggist. MARRIACE LICENSES. Chas Co. Ada Dyer, Doniphan Co. I Doniphan Co.

Jessie I Bowman Doniphan Co. William Hail Co. Susan A Gallagher. Co, Acey Gingrich. Co.

Veda Co. Chas Morison Joseph, Mo. Enzie Estes. Soseph, Mo, Willis Doniphan Co. Sarah Doniphan Co.

James Moore. Josepb, Mo. Vivien Totton Mound City, Mo. Ernest Mengniot. Doniphan Co.

Maude E. Sanderson Doniphan Co. ADVERTISING PAYS Receive Their Deploma: The county graduates du the several Doniphan County District schools met in Troy yesterday to receive their diplomas from Coun ty Superintendent Vinsonhaler. After dinner the pupils assembled at the office of the connty superintendent, and marched in a body from the cont house to the M. E.

Church, where the exercises were held at 2:30. There were seventy six graduates in the line of march, led by Supt. Vinsonbaler, with Professor Adana of Highland College as escort, Arriving al the church, Supt. Vinsonhaler called the meeting to order, and Rev. W.

M. Rogers opened with prayer The first musical number was 14 song by a lady quartette, followed by a solo by Mrs. E. S. Leland, Both numbers were creditably rendered and well received, The audience next gave Prof, Adams their respectful attention during his talk to the graduates of about three quarters of an hour.

The Professor imparted some good advice to the class, which they will do well to profit by. At it's close, Miss Louise Mor. gan sang a solo, which was artis tically rendered. Mrs Leland, was again called on for a solo, and her second number greatly pleased. Prof.

Vinsonhaler, assisted by four of the young ladies, handed. out the diplomas, and after a few pleasant remarks to the young people, dismissed the meeting. The diplomas are a passport to high school work, without further examining the holder. The full seating capacity of the main audience room of the church was taken, and several seats were occupied in the lecture room Prominent Wedding at Wathena. One of the prettiest weddings of the vear with folks of this vicinity as principals, took place at Wathena last Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs H. C. Bowman, the contracting parties being their charming daughter Louise and Charles I. Vinsonhaler, of Troy. To the beautiful strains of the Lohengrin Wedding March, played by Miss Ethel Frizzell, of Topeka, the bride and gro descended the stairs, attended by Miss Estella Bowman, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, and Mr.

Harve Martin, of Highland, as best man, and entered the parlor where Rev. J. W. Byers performed the ring cere mony before an alter of ferns and daisies. Preceding the ceremonies, Miss Louise Miller sang 'Beloved, It Is Morn" and "I Love You Also, Mr.

Ralph Irwin, of High land, sang "Flower Of All The World." After congratulations, dainty re fresnments of ice cream and cake, in the bridal colors of pink and white, were served by Misses Dora Wagenknecht, Lela, Sara and Beulah Bowman, Misses Frieda Miller and Theresa Wagenknecht served at the punch bowl. The bride wore white marquisette over messaline and carried a bunch of bried's roses, The traveling dress was tan pongee, with matched hat, gloves and shoes. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Vinsonhaler will be at home in Troy about July 12.

The bride has been a popular and successful teacher of this county for some years and was born and raised in Wathena, Prof. Vinsonhaler was also a teacher at Highland several years, and is now serving his third term as County Superintendent of Schools. Both have a host of friends who wish them many years of happy married life. R. I.

"Wheat Special" Coming. A magnificent train of eight cars known as the "Wheat Special" is being fitted up by the Rock Island R. and will be sent out over its lines in Kansas, for entertaining- and educational purposes. It will leave St. Joseph on Monday morning, July 10th, and the first stop will be in Troy, scheduled to arrive at 8 a.

The next stops are Denton, 9:10 a. Pierce Junction 10:20 a. and at Horton 11:25 a. m. -The Agricultural College of Kansas is now preparirg the train and it is said it will be the most complete agricultural train ever sent out.

There will be thirteen experts from the College, including the President and Director of the Experiment Station. The lectures and exhibits will be of interest to every man, woman, boy and girl whether living in the country oran town. All should take advantage of this opportunpity to see the train, even if they have to come a long distance, as this will be the only Wheat Spec ial train operated in Kansas this year. Wheat growers are asked to bring along a sample quart of his wheat, and each boy and girl a pint, so that they can learn how to grade it. The State and the Rock Island Railroad Co.

are sparing no pains for money to make this display worth something to the people from an educational standpoint and people should show their appreciation by attending. Methodist Church Notes. Mr. Stavely, our District preached an unusually strong ser imon last Sunday morning on the 'subject. "Oneness With God." He is ever a strong preacher, and this was thoroughly enjoyed by the goodly number attending the morning service.

The evening hour was devoted to a discussion of practical christianity as exem. plified by the Y. M. C. A.

Mr. F. D. Pierce, of Topeka, was the Speaker. The ladies of the Aid Society are getting the church dining room in shape to look after the hungry folks on the Fourth.

The Epworth League will probably serve Ice Cream that day. The new officers of the League las chosen Monday eve, are as fol lows: Miss Ida Frank, VicePresidents, Arthur Dubach, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Maller, Miss Emma Elwood; Milton Dubach; Marion Calkins; Pianist, Adda Myers; Jr. Mrs.

Rogjers. The interest in the League is increasing. Will you meet with us? The pastor will preach next Sun day morning and even ug, and at New Hope at 3:00 p. m. Every one is cordially invited to attend the services.

Baptist Church Notes, The church is preparing to put in electric lights this week. The pastor returned from Missouri Monday Morning. He spoke to the teachers of the Institute Tuesday morning, and reports a fine looking corps for the county. The ladies of the Church will serve luach on the Fourth of July at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

M. L. Kemp. Sauday School next Sunday Morning at usual hour ten o'clock. Preaching at eleven, Subject: The Feeding of the Five Evening service at eight o' clock.

Subject: "The Guardian Angel." All are invited. Self If you're willing to make the best 01 11, you're not likely to get the worst of It. Our Rural Scribes. (Correspondence should reach this office not later than Wednesday morning of each week.) District 49. Ira Chapple is home on a visit from California, where he has been for the last year.

Uncle Dave Brownlee fell and hurt his hip a couple of weeks ago, which is giving him a great deal of pain, Homer Dittemore visited in St. Joe Sunday. Sunday visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and sons, of Troy, at Paul Werner's, Mr.

and Mrs. John Werner and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Dittemore and soul. and Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Chapple at Janies Brown's, Rob't Roberton and family, Mr. Chestnut and family and Miss Mary Miller at James Elder's, Guy Wisler at America Chapple's, Warren Allison at W. I. Chapple's.

Central Business College Sedalia, Is still enrolling pupils rapidly for the time of year. Pupils are realizing more forcibly every year the necessity of beginning early in the season getting a good start before the rush begins in the fall. We shall be enrolling pupils from now on until the first of Septem ber for he regular term, and the pupils who begin early will do much better work than those who come later. When the pupil first starts. is when he weeds the most individual attention.

If he comes while the school is small he can have all the individual attention that he desires, and will he far enough along when the rush begins in the fall to get the benefit of a large amount of auditing, as there will be a large number of pupils just starting at that time, Write for catalogue and genaral information if you desire to enter any kind of school. I shall be glad to advise with you, Don't fail to mention the fact that you saw our advertisement in this paper. No Lack of Candidates. Another new name comes up for congress this week in the First District. We refer to Sheffield Ingalls, a son of the late John J.

Ingalls, He has made no announcement as yet, but his name is being prominently mentioned. Of course Congressman D. R. Anthony, will be a candidate for re-nomination, to say nothing about Robert Stone, of Topeka, A. Craue, of Holton, C.

D. Walker, of Atchison and Judge Wm. I Stuart of Troy. Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. l'homas' Electric Oil for such nergencies.

It subdues the pair and heals the hurts. Market To-day, Thursday. 8 Old Roosters. 3 Ducks. f.

6 Geese, I. 3 Curkeye No. 7 Broilers, 14 and 2 lbs. 16 Cream pound. ...20 Butter 15 Eggs, dozen 10 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REPUBLICAN.

KEEPING HUBBY AT HOME. If there weir any universal rule for keeping a 99F home in the evening, the person who invested it would reap a large fortune. The truth is, however, that while one remedy might work admirably in one instance, in another it would be calculated to drive the husband from home. There is, however, the great underlying principle that if a man is given what pleases him, he is likely to stay at home. Bo it remains for a woman who would accomplish this end to discerer what is the best inducement.

It is easier to say what not to do than to give a prescription to follow for the euring of this habit. There is no doubt but that complaining keeps many men from home, and it is equally true that a good many wives complain more than they realize. As an explanation of why men dislike complainte, the average man works hard through the day, and has as many troubles as he wishes, without a volume waiting when he arrives at home. One reason why some men find other places attractive is because they hear pleasant conversation, and they get some of the tucks and creases out of the day's worries smoothed out in relaxation. Many of these same men would really prefer, to have their good times at home, did they but it sit down and analyze the sitnation; but how can they, when nothing but troubles are poured into their ears? Is is a wise woman who remembers that her husband is tired when he comes home late in the afternoon.

She may say with reason, too, that she is tired; but it may stimulate good resolution if she remembers the old saying that man's work ends with the sun, a woman's work in never Just about the most important piece of work she can have in the whole scheme of living is to make her husband think that home is the best place in the world. He really would be glad to think this; once upon a time he did. If he does so no longer, it may be because of faults on both sides, and in this case a woman has not only her own shortcomings to repair, but his, just so far as she can. She can't turn a brute into a gentleman, but she can condone and make al. lowances and exercise tact, and if life is to ber worth anything, the more she does it the better, Speculative Stockmen.

The man who raises his cattle and his feed to finish them has only his labor Invested in the bunch he sells. When he buys the cattle, then buys the corn he feeds, and sometimes borrows the money to buy both, that man is not a producer in the truest. sense of the word. He producce a little, but speculates most of all, There are stockmen end real stockmen The Tiger. An officer in India was one day sitting in his arm chair reading while his pet tiger cub lay by him.

His left hand was hanging down by his side. All at once he felt an odd sen sation in his hand and looking dowa he saw the cub had been licking it until he had drawn blood, and now was sucking the place, eagerly and licking for more. What was the poor man to du? If he drew his hand away the tiger would spring at him, and it was a large, strong animal now. Its master had not observed before how fast it had grown. It could be hardly called a cub any longer; it was a young tiger.

Carefully keeping his hand quite still the man looked around for help. How glad he wag to see his pistol within reach. The tiger was busy with the bleeding hand. The man grasped the pistol, aimed it at the tiger's head and fired. The tiger fell dead and the man wag safe.

A. R. Castles in Spain would be delightful it one only could keep them from toppling over, The Lion and the Fox. A lion that had grown old and had no more strength to search for food saw that he must get it by cunning. He went into his den and crept into a corner and made believe that he was very sick All the animals about came in to take a look at him, and a.S they came he snapped them up.

Now when a good many beasts had been caught in this way the fox, who had guessed the trick, came along. He took his stand a little way from the den and asked the lion how he was. lion said he was very sick and begged the fox to come into the den and see him. "So I would," said the fox, "but notice that all the footprints point into the den and there are none that point out." LA W..