The Journal from Hudson, Kansas • 1

THE a i 1 p7 oil $1.00 PER YEAR. HUDSON, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1909. VOL. NO.

1. The embrodiery club met with Mrs. Veatch last Thursday afternoon. Orddr your sale bills printed at this office. FRANK HITZ.

Treu. A. L. FISHER. Sec.

nd Mgr. Local News. Ask Steve for your tickets. Subscribe for the Patriot. Now's a good time, Dr.

F. W. Tretbar left last Friday for Colorado for a short visit. I JACOB HITZ. Pret.

I FRED LONG, V. P. LI HUDSON GRAIN Dealers in SUPPLY CO. and Flour for GRAIN OP ALL KINDS LI Ull LI Grain, Coal HI I Highest Market Price paid Leave your subscription at this office for any newspaper, U. G.

Charles, the administrator of the Witt estate, is building a new barn on the farm one mile west of Hudson. The building is 32x40 feet. Strange how some people, fair schol-. ars, too, misread plain English. For instance the sentence "Do as you would be done by," they jnvarirbly switch into: "I'll do or I'll be done." The R.

A. E. club, Mrs. Otto Sond-eregger, president, will meet with Miss Rebecca Francis, in the country, this -afternoon, and will enjoy an auto drive to and from the place of Coldwater, Ohio, Chronicle. The fourth number of this season's course was a grand success and pleased the audience that packed the city hall.

Ferrante, the magician, was very entertaining. His work is very clever, interesting and deceiving to the eye. He recaived much applause. Will be in Hudson Friday flight, November 19, 1909, at the I. O.

O. F. Hall. County Superintendent H. A.

Wright was in town Tuesday night. He has been calling on the schools between here and Stafford, and left Wednesday morning for further visits northeast of town." Mr. Wright met with the Hudson school board while here to see what could be done toward relieving the overcrowded condition of our schools, and an effort will be made toN secure a room and hire another teacher. The school children should be provided with the best facilities ob ss- Use U-Knead-It Flour HJ And you will find that Li "The recollection of Quality remains i long after the price is forgotten' mmmmmmmmmmmmtMmmmmmmmmmmm I ARCADE HOTEL and CAFE I A. THOMPSON.

Prop. First Class Accommodations Rates $1.00 and $1.25 per Day 'J Full Line of Cigars, Tobacco 5 Candies, Bananas and I Oranges 1 Your Patronage is Solicited W. H. Russell and Wm. Daniels of Ingalls, are here to build a residence for Charles Metz.

Patronize our advertisers and tell them you read their ad in the Patriot. C. W. Kirkendall, Missouri Pacific relief agent is here from Larned filling R. T.

Wilson's place at the depot. Dr. Amend, the painless dentist, is filling his date here today, also people's teeth. We are requested to announce that there will be a dance at the I. O.

0. F. hall Friday night. We are sorry to hear that Fred Long is again suffering severely from his old complaint, rheumatism, at his home west of town. The tax rolls for Hayes, Byron, North and South Putnam and South Seward townships are at the Hudson State Bank.

Tax paying is now in order. The concrete paving on Main street, under the direction of Street Commissioner Henry, is progressing steadily and is a great improvement, both for appearance and use. -f John Glaves' and wife have been here from GreatBend this week. Mr. Glaves is general agent for the Midland life insurance company.

There will be a box supper in connection with the entertainment at the Hudson school building on the evening of November 23. Everybody Henry Heismeyer and Dr. Q'Flyng made a quick trip to the Bagley farm, southeast of town, last Saturday night. The doctor was called on account of the illness of Mr. Bagley's daughter.

We hope our patrons will not be bashful about sending us the news. It takes news to make a newspaper and we are always glad to get it. The Patriot is under lasting obligation to F. A. Reece, of the Stafford Courier, for the most efficient assistance he has rendered in bringing out our first issue.

Owing to delay in the arrival of type, it would have been impossible to give the paper to our readers this week but for his timely aid. Mr. Reece is a newspaper man of much experience, and ability. If there is a man in this town, or within six miles of it who thinks he cannot afford to take his home paper, we hope he will get to hear about another man. We mean the one who gave us four yearly subscriptions before he saw a copy of the Patriot.

The last man is net a millioniare, or even a retired capitalist, either. He's just an enterprising well-to-do business man who wants to see his town get bigger and better and he's ready to push some. The Patriot is printing bills for W. A. Neff, advertising his auction sale Saturday.

-t H. A. Harrouff called last -week, leaving a in payment for a year's subscription. If you want what you want when you want it Steve's got it. County Supt.

Wright is numbered amoung our new subscribers, enrolling Wednesday. Henry Heismeyerwas the first person to subscribe for the Hudson Patriot. Mrs. S. C.

Hill and children, who are in Stafford for the winter, spent Sunday on the farm near here. Arthur Francis returned Monday from Newton, where he had been visiting friends. Abstracts and deeds furnished and examined. Robert Garvin, Attorney, Stafford, Kans. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. Jess Russell, seven miles northwest of town, on Tuesday of this week, a boy. F. McCaffrey is now chief clerk at the People's Store, George Wonder having resigned to become a knight of the grip. Dr.

F. S. O'Flyng, who has been, here taking care of Dr. Tretbar's practice for a few days, returns to Seward today, Mrs. M.

Tretbar returned Friday from Inman, Kansas, where she had been on a short visit. Mrs. Earl Seward, of Kinsley, who was here for medical treatment, returned home this week, considerably improved in health. W. F.

Maher, the Stafford poultry man, was in this city on business Tuesday. He was a pleasant visitor at this office, and incidentally left a on subscription. J. S. Pollock's ad in this issue was intended to occupy a full page, but owing to lack of space we were compelled to cut it down a column.

We printed a postal card job for The Hudson Market, the first of the week. The proprietor, Mr. Hirsch, is now purchasing for Swift here. Get his prices on poultry. Winslow, 111.

I take pleasure in recommending Ferrante as a magician who has few equals, and in some of his work no superiors. The entertainment was clean and artistic throughout. Will be in Hudson, Friday night, November 19, 1909, at the I. O. O.

F. Hall. Buy your tickets at the Post Office. F. W.

Burley, Mgr. Course. D. F. Riegle was up from Stafford last week and moved store building from south of the railroad to the northwest part of town.

The building is occupied by Allie Hayes and family as a dwelling. Patronize our advertisers and tell them you read about them in the new paper. This paper is a Hudson institution, devoted to the interests of everyone in this locality. The business man who is enterprising and patriotic enough to give it his support deserves your support. W.

A- Neff has been a business visitor in Stafford and St. John this week. He has secured the exclusive right to sell the D. M. Coal Oil Burner in this county and now has a supply of them ready for delivery.

It is a very useful device for using oil as fuel in ordinary heating and cook stoves, and Mr. Neff will be glad to demonstrate its merits to all who are interested. tainable. IO. O.

F. Entertainment. There will be an I. O. O.

F. entertainment and supper at the hall in Hudson next Wednesday night, Nov. 17. Hon'. W.

L. Brown, P. C. of Kingman will make the principal address, of the evening, and a very fine time is contemplated. Sudden Death.

The earthly career of Napoleon Robinson, an old and highly respected colored man, living ten miles north and three miles west of here, came' to a sudden end on Tuesday of this week. We are unable to give full particulars, but have received word that Mr. Rob-. inson dropped dead in Emporia, where he was visiting. Deceased was one of the first settlers in this region, and was an industrious and well-to-do farmer.

He began life as a slave and was about twenty-five years of age at the beginning of the civil He leavss a large family. Dr. F. S. 'Hying, PUnysidism emd Surgeon Seward.

Kans. Eyes tested and glasses fitted A. Webb, FlfoysicSaai Smnrgeosa. Calls answered day or night Residence Phone, 6062 Office, 125. I C.

ARNOLD Dealer Pum Drugs Pharmaceuticals Perfumes" Brushes Jewelry Toilet Articles Stationery Wall Paper Paints and Oils Prescriptions carefully compounded. Headquarters for Holiday Goods, Sundries, equal to those fgund in the most up-to-date cities, -with prices much lower than in. Chemicals The City Hotel in Stafford is the only well equipped $1 $L25 House in the City. site P.O. TTTTMMiiilTTTfTTTT Gem Drug Store This Space Reserved For WILLINGER THE HARNESS MAN Who will tell you about his new goods next week.

Pool Hall Barber Shop, R. H. Benford, Prop. If you are not smooth (on the face) let us give you a shave and you will be. i the outside.) If it doesn't look I A trim, let us trim it for you.

Oar Motto is, "Please eve ry J. R. MULLEN, Prop. customer..