Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Macksville Enterprise from Macksville, Kansas • 8

Macksville Enterprise from Macksville, Kansas • 8

Location:
Macksville, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Killed By a Horse. Real Race Suicide." good children. quality, in this matter as in others, is more important than The real race suicide is the destruction of the race 'through incapacity and yiciousness, Butte, Mon. sends a story bf a family of eleven children, boru in twelve years, who live in a two room cabin. The children are said to bo tough young vags, neglected THE CIGARETTE HABIT.

While at play yesterday morning at school, Kay Devore had the misfortune to run against a door, breaking his thumb. and schooled in "every vice known to the street-gamin- The story leads the Star to preach this little sermon on race suicide: jr Could any spectacle be more pit iful than that of a woman, the J. F.vTiittle;-' Plasterer, Flue Builder' and Cement Workman. All Work Guaranteed mother of eleven children' at the age of 28 Toil worn, phys ically broken down, her mind nar 4 'WArf'WW 'YwW 'WWWWWAor rowed in the poor daily needs of her clamorous unkempt flock, her NOT YET. BUT SOON.

VI The pllowing taken from tile riutfoi'd Republican, in reference to the death of Perry Dykes, will be of interest to our readers, as he was well and favorably known to to many of our people: "Perry Dykes, who. resided' on o. farm south of Stafford, was kicked by a wild horse, in the groin, last Saturday and d'ied from itseffects Monday evening. deceased is survived by a wife and one child, besides parents and other relatives in this The burial 'place in the Neeland cemhtery, near the home of his parents, yesterday. )Vill Dykes, a prother of Dr.

J. P. II. Drkes of this city, is Perry's father and he resides with his family in Clear Creek township. "Perry Dykes and family but recently moved to this part of the county and were just getting nicely located in the new home when the sad accident befell the young husband.

Every possible medical aid was given him and all effort made to save his life, but ho had been struck in a vital part and could not be saved, by human aid. was a very fine young man, attentive to his business affairs, and was making Dame Fortune smile upon his efforts in a princely 'fashion. Although his acquaint teeth fallen into unchecked decay posing for approval for having be xvoc yei, oui soon. The big coal bills come a wretched human, wreck iu 'And winter's china, And winter's ills, -And medicine and pills, "Will come apace; a remarkable short. term of years One does not need the" gift But take1 brace.

It Is Not yet, but soon. prophecy to foresee what will be the fate of 'girls, brought up in such" environment or to agree with the declaration of a good woman who has investigated the case that Not yet, but soon. The steam too low7, The frozen toe, The tale of woe. DRINKING. IN ILL-REPUTE." Evidence of Decline of Alcoholism in England.

Consul Frank W. Mahin, of Nottingham, in writing on the decrease of drinking and drunkenness in England, says: The truth of such a statement would probably be doubted by the casual observer of the number of intoxicated people on the streets and of men and women entering public houses. But the evidence is derived from a comparative study Of social conditions and from the customs returns and the reports of beer brewing companies. No doubt, another trustworthy guide is the tendency of public sentiment, which is unquestionably in the direction of sobriety. Temperance societies in this country are growing in numbers and Influence.

Outside of these," the abuse of intoxicants in its relation, to mental and physical health is roceiving much attention. A special committee last year made an exhsiustlve Investigation of the. subject and reported to parliament. The substance ot this report was, at the request of temperance societies, published by the authorities of several London and provincial boroughs through placards posted on billboards and distributed in factories and workshops. The Nottingham placard, signed by the chairman of city council's health committee, the city's medical officer and the towif clerk, reads as follows: "The report oZ the committee presented to parliament by command of his majesty states that: "The abuse of alcoholic stimulants is a most potent and deadly agent of physical deterioration.

"Alcoholic persons are specially liable to tuberculosis and all Inflammatory ''Evidence was placed before the coanmittee showing that In abstinence is be sought the source of muscular vigor and activity. "The lunacy figures show a large and increasing number of admissions of both sexes ybJch are diae to drink. "The following facts, rocognized by the medical profession aad placarded the cry for "more children, "as. so often thoughtlessly raised, needs to be more discriminatingly ap Some Plain Facts Regarding This. Lit-tie Destroyer of Young Mankind.

We hold no brief for the cigarette, nor do we fail to recognize the fact thad smoking by juveniles ia an evil, but the case for remedying the evil is not helped by doubtful' statements. Everybody knows that tobacco is a poison, and the suggestion, therefore, that tobacco is injurious because of its impurity or adulteration or be-: cause poisons are added to it are altogether beside the-issue. If the tobacco smoked were the purest possible leaf the evil of smoking by juveniles, in my ppinion, would not be a whit the If it were otherwise, there would be no necessity for suppressing such smoking so long as the youth was supplied with pure' tobacco. Since tobacco is itself a poison, we need no further argument against indulgence in it by the immature or Its abuse by the grown-up person. We can well believe that certain tobaccos are more poisonous than others, but we much doubt whether substances more injurious than tobacco itself are added to the manufactured leaf.

Flavorings and sweetening substances, such as liquorice, glucose and glycerin, are often added, but these are harmless compared with pure tobacco itself. Statements have been freely made that morphine, or even cocaine is added to cheap cigarettes in order; to give them immediate soothing qualities or "to soften" the flavor of an otherwise harsh-smoking tobacco. We cannot accept such statements, applied, at all events, to cigarettes retailed at five, or even six a penny. The tobacco in such cigarettes is of an inferior and inexpensive kind, we but we have not been able to find the smallest trace of foreign poisons in some very cheap cigarettes which we purchased only recently and submitted to careful analysis. We doubt whether it would pay to add' such comparatively expensive poisons.

Opium is not cheap, nor is plied. Due to the slippery, sliding snow, The ice and slush Come with a rush. It is Not yet, but soon. Not yet, but soon. The firelight's glow, The lights turned low, The mistletoe.

Tes, gladly we'll let summer 'go-Welcome with glee The Christmas tree. It is Not yet, but soon. Hugo Valvadere, in Judge. THE FALL OF THE YEAR, What the race needs is not necessarily more but more WANTS Wanted, Lost, 'Found, 'Stray, For Sale, Exchange, etc. notices under this head one-half ances in Stafford were limited by reason of his recent removal nere, he nevertheless, had among that number fast friendships who will join with the others at the old home in extending sympathy to 'the surviving loved ones cent a word per issue.

No notice for less than ljta per issue. Cash accompany prder, Little bits of acorns into great oaks grow, little busy raindrops sometimes turn to 1 snow; Little patches'of hair into whiskers some times grbAw, kittle "wantlets" bring results es 'tis al ways FOR SALE A-' few wire coops. Just the thing to bring chickens to market. Prose the Poultry Man. 20 tf FOR SALE-Encyclopedia Britanica, 81 vol Ed.

Cooper, who until recently conducted! a restaurant in St. John hai move to Macksville and will occupy the rooms over the post-' office building. He will open up a restaurant and short order in the Wilson building as soon as the buildfng can be put in shape. The Enterprise $1.00 the year. umes.

Enquire at Enterprise ottice. 20tf WANTED A good steady sitigle man to work on myranch, by the month. E. J. Westjrate, caine.

15-tf Tobacco of common quality is at SALE BILLS at the Enterprise ottice. any rate infinitely cheaper. OLD PAPERS for sale at Enterprise office. The danger of smoking arises from tobacco poisoning and it is as wholesale and unchecked poisoning of the child with tobacco, chiefly in the form 4 of cigarette smoking, against which the nation is asked to find a remedy. PHATOR On what lines such a remedy can be made effectual we are not sure.

It is obvious that certain persons exhibit a different susceptibility to the poisonous action of tobacco even vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwwvwvvwvwwvwvvwwwvvwwv all over France by order of the government, are published in order to carry out the recommendation of the committee and to bring; home to men and women the fatal effects of alcohol on physical efficiency: "1. Alcoholism is a chronic poisoning resulting from the habitual use of alcohol (whether as spirits, wine or beer), which may aever go as far as drunkenness. "2. It Is a to say that those doing hard wor1 require stimulants. As a fact, no ne requires alcohol as either food or 'tonic.

Alcohol -'is really a narcotic, dulling the ne ves, like laudanum or f-pium, but is more dangerous than either in tat often its first effect is to weaker! a man's self-control while his passions are excited; hence the number 0f crimes which occur under its infl nence. "4- Spirits, as usually taken, rapidly produCe alcoholism, but milder alco-hol'C drinks, as beer, and even cider, dr.tink repeatedly every day, produce1, 'iifter a time, alcoholic poisoning with In the same country. London Lancet. FRANCE BECOMES FRIGHTENED. Awful Depravity.

"We've often heard about the mean. Taking Up the Study of Effect of Alco est man, but I happen to know the meanest woman." hol on Body. Scientific Temperance instruction Is "Who's she?" "The one who goes to weddings and WE have decided to remain in Macksville and are better prepared than eyer to make good Photos. Until further notice we will make our slyly removes the cards from the presents so that the bride can never know which of her friends it was who eav getting a strong foothold in France. In the schools, there are now text books covering the question, and the her the plated butterknife." Chicaeo government offers prizes for the best Record-Herald.

essays on the question, not only by school children, but by mature schol- -ara as well. Temperance restaurants Captured a Prize. Gunner The gridiron hero is all are being promoted in Paris. La smiles. Croix Bleue, the gospel temperance Guyer Yes: he has captured a ah.

nronaeanda. now has about 4,000 re iron heroine. claimed drunkards in its ranks. Re cently 68 leading physiciar.s, Includ Gunner a gridiron heroine? Guyer Yes: a colle-ee girl equal certainty. "5.

The habit of drinking leads to the ruin of families, the neglect of social duties, disgust for work, misery, theft and crime. It 'leads also to the hospital, for alcohol produces the most various and the most fatal diseases, including paralysis, insanity, disease of the stomach and liver and dropsy. It also paves the way to consumption, and frequenters of public houses furnish a large proportion of the victims of this disease. It com $4.50 4.00 3.50 2.75 $5.00 cabinets for cabinets for cabinets for cabinets for ing officers of the medical department of the army and navy, in the depart-ment of Finistere; signed a manifesto ly knows how to broil a bee steak Chicago Daily Nevs. to impress on the people the dangers of drink, saying that the ravages of Matter of Choice.

"Women." erowlnrt -du- alcohol threaten the very existence of the French nation. And this in the country where innocent American iu juaiu will, have long hair because they are not yet civilized." "Wen," rejoine.4 Mrs. Baldwin, "if you call that iead K)f yours, which reminds me a plicates and aggravates all acute diseases. Typhoid fever, pneumonia and erysipelas are rapidly fatal In the sub ject of alcoholism. "6.

The sins of alcoholic parents are product of civilization, I prefer to remain a sage "ctjeago Newg visited on the children. If these sur vive infancy they are threatened with Idiocy or epilepsy, and many are car Conscientious. 'Do yoo guarantee votir vnr to ried away by tuberculosis, meningitis Bring that old photograph and get it copied. Why not get a view of your residence. We finish Kodak at popular prices.

or phthisis (consumption). give BaUsfacUon?" asked the home 1 "7. In short, alcoholism is the most terrible enemy to personal health, to family happiness and to national pros- "Not necessarilv" anare soothsayers declare there is no drink problem, because the people drink "pure, harmless wine." A Lesson In Etiquette. One cigarette fiend has received an admonition as to the atiquette of the nauseous little things that will probably last him his short and not very useful life. With the usual indifference of his class to the fitness of things, he strolled aboard the battle- ship Texas, cigarette in mouth, while the crew was busily engaged in taking on powder.

Nobody noticed the Idiot for some minutes until he fell under the eagle eye of a detective attached -to the ship, who made a jump for him, snatched away the cigarette, flung it over the side into the water, and taking the vacant-eyed offender by the collar, yanked him op before Executive Officer Wadhams, who said heaps tn Mm that he will never forget It wustienuous pnotogranher. "hut Verity." guarantee an exact likeness." Chicago Daily News. Influence of CI aaretttfs. lonnve are only too liable "to mis A Womanly Wdrhan. "What," she asked, "la.

vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv take and Prof. Charles Mnhn nn be Hahnem-'inn Medical col of a womanly woman?" "One," he replied, "who tati th. GRAY BROS. comb out of her back hair every littlo while and gives 1t two or three uj-ward scrapes and then fans it lege, says it "las been proved that the free 036 of cJigarettes by boys has a. tendency to ffke thieves and li-Ats out of f0ld that most of the boys haled bVfo" tne Plice mirpr Riavea to tbV bacco habit We MACKSVILLE, KANS.

again." Chicago Record-Herald. As a pity that the executive officer TtnuTrt tnrn -ffttmm Boys Who vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvww naturally thieves an liars are aldiost We Print Farmera Stationery. could not have more cigarette Mlprfta to ilatea ito tia heated lector, aH addicted to tie 4 ISMetw naou. I.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Macksville Enterprise Archive

Pages Available:
5,494
Years Available:
1900-1915