The Geneseo Journal from Geneseo, Kansas • 4

THE JOURNAL, GENESEO, KANSAS SOME WORDS ABOUT EMETINE Willing to Fight or Pray Clarence Boydston. Be Medical Journal 8ayt Care Mutt Exercised In Using Poison for Treating Pyorrhea. Federal Enquiry Railroad Strike or The following has been received from the Recruiting Publicity Bureau United States Marine Corps Washington, June 26 A minister of the gospel who will either fight or pray, in whichever capacity he if. most needed in time of war, has offered his services to Major General George Barnett, commandant of the United States Clarence Newton Boydston was born near Geneseo, Kansas, February 25, 1901 and died June 22, 1916, age 15 years, 3 months and 23 days. At the age of six years his family removed to Norfolk, residing but a short while, on account of the accident which resulted in the death of the father, Again taking up their residence in Geneseo, they remained here until December, 1911, The great increase In the use of emetine hydrochloride In the treatment of pyorrhea and in amoebic dysentery makes timely a warning by the Journal of the American Medical Association to the effect that the preparations of this drug now on the market vary widely In their strength, and that Marine Corps.

He is Reverend Ferdinend F. Schultz, pastor of the Church of Christ Disciples, Chiili-cothe, Ohio, a practical engineer as well as minister. In offering his services the Rev. Schultz exmesses willingness to at least one reputable manufacturer is "supplying a product so unusually toxic as to prohibit its use, at any rate In anything approaching the ordinary dose." This warning is based upon two cases at Johns Hopkins medical clinic In which symptoms of poisoning and In one Instance death resulted from the administration of emetine hydrochloride in the usual way. As a result of these, Drs.

R. L. Levy and L. O. Rowntree analyzed specimens of the drug and found the variations noted.

This is all the more important In view of the many quacks who are advertising "cures" for pyorrhea, most of which consist of emetine. serve in the tire-room of a battle when they removed to Blackwell, Georgia. It was then the mother died, leaving three orphaned children. The two oldest Fern and Clarence going to Navina, Oklahoma, to make their home with H. B.Cron-kite acd wife.

The youngest boy, Albert, goin to an aunt in Nebraska. Clarence returned to Geneseo last December in company with his uncle and remained here until his death. He was a member of the Presbyterian Sunday School. He made friends among young and old alike. He leaves to mourn his loss a brother, Albert Boydston, of Sargent, and a sister, Fern Boydston, of Geneseo, besides a host of relatives and friends.

Interment was made in the Geneseo Cemetary. Faced by demands from the engineers, firemen and brakemen that would impose on the country an additional burden in transportation costs of $100,000,000 a year, the railroads propose that this wage problem be settled by reference to an impartial Federal tribunal. With these employes, whose efficient service is acknowledged, the railroads have no differences that could not be considered fairly and decided justly by such a public body. Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration The formal proposal of the railroads to the employes for the settlement of the controversy is as follows: "Our conferences hare demorutrited that we cannot harmonize our difference! of opinion and that eventually ths matter in controversy mut be pawed upon by other and ditinteretted agenciei. Therefore, we propote that your propotali and the proposition of the railways be dispoted of by one or the other of the following methods: 1.

Preferably by submission to the Interstate Commerce Commission, the only tribunal which, by reaton of it accumulated information bearing on railway conditiont and in control of the revenue of the railways, is in a position to consider and protect the rights and equities of all the interests affected, and to provide additional revenue necessary to meet the added cost of operation in cate your propotali are tound by the Commission to be utt and reasonable; or, in the event the Interstate Commerce Commission cannot, under existing laws, act in the premises, that we jointly request Congress to take such action as may be necessary to enable the Commission to consider and promptly ditpose of the questions involved; or I. By arbitration in accordance with the provisions of the Federal law" (The Newlands Act). Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote Leaders of the train service brotherhoods, at the joint conference held in New York, June 1-15, refused the offer of the railroads to submit the issue to arbitration or Federal review, and the employes are now voting on the question whether authority shall be given these leaders to declare a nation-wide strike. The Interstate Commerce Commission is proposed by the railroads as the public body to which this issue ought to be referred for these reasons: ship, or as chaplain of marines in the field. The patriotic and versatile Ohio pastor is 57 years of age, but says he is and harty and ready to respond to a call to serve "Old Glory at any time.

Testing a Bullet-Proof Coat. A personal friend of mine, writes a correspondent of the Manchester Guardian, had an amazing experience with bullet-proof armor. When he waB A Tribute Five Years for White Slavery Last week Judge Bantasenteoced F. D. Mateer to five year in the penitentiary on a charge of white slavery.

It M-ems that Mateer and a young married woman named Mrs. Jesse Isa belle who has a six year old daughter, were traveling together and she was placed under arrest at Lyons and he at Sterling. Judge Banta allowed her to go free and she promised to return to her husband at Wichita Great Bend Ti ibune. In Paris at the beginning of the war, a fluent French inventor persuaded him to give him an opportunity to demon-, strate in England a thin chain-armor i shirt, which he said would resist any bullet or bayonet A sample shirt had been hung up and fired at with satis- factory results, but It was with some i skepticism that my friend attended the official demonstration. i However, to oblige the inventor, he i put on one of the shirts to show Its comfort and flexibility.

It was then i No other body with such an intimate knowledge railroad conditions has such an unquestioned posi Clarence was always a good, steadfast boy, in whom one could place confidence of any kind. To those with whom he resided, he became as one of them, and his loss is truly and sincerely felt. His loving ways and willing heart won a warm response and made for him a place which will always be sacred in their home. ployes as wages; and the money to pay increased wage can come from no other source than the rate paid by the public. The Interstate Commerce Commission, with its control over rates, is in a position to make a complete investigation and render such decision as would protect the interests of the railroad employes, the owner of the railroads, and the public.

tion in the public confidence. The rates the railroads may charge the public for transportation are now largely fixed by this Government board. Out of every dollar received by the railroads from the public nearly one-half is paid directly to the em that the inventor achieved a dramatic effect, for he whipped out an automatic pistol and blazed away straight at my friends chest Fortunately the armor proved successful. Before he had recovered enough breath even tc protest, a war official grasped him warmly by the hand. "Sir," he said, "you are a bravi man!" My friend disappeared with becom Card of Thanks I.

W. W. Post Demands. The I. W.

W. has invaded Kansas. li is notifying farmers what they must do if they expect to have harvesters work for them this year. Thousands of bills containing these cl.m:inds. have been posted over A Question For the Public to Decide The railroads feel that they have no right to grant a wage preferment of $100,000,000 a year to these employes, now highly paid and constituting only one-fifth of all the employes, without a clear mandate from a public tribunal that shall determine the merits of the case after a review of all the facts.

The single issue before the country is whether this controversy it to hi settled by an impartial Government inquiry or by industrial warfare. National Conference Committee of the Railways lug modesty. We wish to thank all whoso kindly gave their services and sympathy during the recent berevement in our home. Also for the many beautiful floral ofleiing. Mr.

ask Mrs. H. B. Cbonkite Miss Fkrx Bovhstox. Used Rib to Patch Her Skull.

Miss Elenora Appel, eighteen years the country. Th' demands are 1 A niinum wage of 64 a day for 1" hours wur. 2 Doubl- tin for each hour worked over ten 3 Good, clean food. 4 Good dean place to sleep with comfortable bed. old, of Granite City, was reported to be recovering at St Luke's hospital from an unusual craniological operation.

Miss Appel underwent aa operation three years ago in which part of hei ELISHA LEE, Chairman P. R. ALBRIGHT. Gn'l Mimtfr. Atlaattc Coaal Lip Railroad.

I W. BALDWIN. Gn'l Mur. Caairal o( Georgia Railway. C.

L. BARDO. Gn'l Vilr. Naw York. fcew Havta Hartfart Railroad B.

H. COAPM AN. VkFnttini. Soathcra Railway. I.

E. COTTER. Gn'l afaaaajr. Wahaah Railway. B.

CROWLEY. Au. rm tntUmt. Naw York Caatral Railway. N.

D. MAHER. rWfua.aW. Nortolk A Waatara Railway. JAMES Daavar ft Rio Graada Railroad.

A. M. SCHOYER. tiiidtnt PasatrUaaia Liaaa Waal. W.

L. SEODON. Saabard Air Liot Railway. A. J.

STONE, rim-PrmUtmi. Eria Railroad G. AID. rawPras Cao'l (ft sal Caatral Lias. Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Seder, who are living at Kanopolis, are the parents of twins, a boy and a girl, born Mondav. June 26th. Tho boy did G. H.

EMERSON. Gn'IM. Grati Northara Railwgy. C. H.

EWtNG. Gn'l Vaar. Philadelphia Raadio Railway. B. W.

GRICE. Gn'ISmH. ChaiaaaaLa 4 Ohio Railway A. S. GREIG.

Jut. fa tttHvn. St. Lowia 4 Saa Fraaciaco Railroad. W.

KOUNS. Gn'l Aichiaon.Totwaa A Sana Fa Railway. H. MeM ASTER. Gn'l MemaHr, WaaaliM Laks bria Railroad.

skull was removed. The flesh that grew over the opening began to press upon the brain and she suffered great mental strain. Two weeks ago the girl was taken to the hospital. Parts of two of her ribs were removed and cut to fit the fissure In the skull. They began to' knit and the operation Is declared not live but a short time, but the mother and daughter are doing nicely.

5 No discriminnation against the I. W. W. On the same folders are items addressed to the harvesters, requesting them to stick to these rules and see that they are carried out. It means longer work," the bills say.

Lem Carpenter, of Denver, is visiting at the home of Wo, Chapman this week. It has been something like twenty-six years since ho was wholly successful. St Louis Post Route One Items TLe harvesters are asked to make band and two children of OsawaU mie, John Loutzenhiser, wife and one child of Frederick. Helen Troyer, acd one child of Walton, Bennett and husband of Geneseo, Ks. Ada Loutzenhiser and William TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Any person or persons buying any note or notes, past due, in favor of either Mrs EJ Stredder or Mrs.

Harriet Stredder, are hereby notified that all notes given to her by me have Imcu paid and will not be paid again. En a resident of this part of thec-untry and this is the first time in that their motto, "Little Pay-Little Work," or Bum Pay-Bum work." The bills are sticking about telegraph H)les all over the city and it Mrs. Johanna Miller and Mrs. Pinw Miller were ud to Mr. Pev- time he has visited hero.

Four transients, three of whom Loutenhiser are still at home. Those absent were, Fit hen Lout-zenheiser's three children and Helen is said they have been listen up u.i over the country. Sa.ina Mrs. Waiter Miber spent Tuesday afternoon at Shannon's. Will Zimmerman lost a horse Saturday.

Sam and his wife of Ellsworth, visited over Sunday with the Worl's. were waiting tor the evening train eney iuwuuj fur Holy rood to join in the harvest' Joe Workman came up from W'ich-sought to while away the monotonous ita Friday tor a short visit with moments yesterday afternoon by homo folks. Mrs. Geo. Workman engaging in a game of craps down janfi daughter, Mina.

of Long Beach, at the coal chute. Tho arm of the Cal and Mrs. J. W. Workman re-law reached them rather unexpect- turned with him Tuesday.

Forethought. People are learning that a little I hereby certify tbe above state-meet to be untrue. FA Stredder has not up to the present date pjid any rmuey on the cotes 1 hold Troyer's husband. After spending the day in talking of old times. Ice cream was served and each one promised his parents and each other that henceforth thev would all meet at last once a year.

for thought often saves them a big against him. The above notice was expense. Here is an instance edly and they were brought before Frank Sbeta and Frank Warti Police Judge Shenkle and promptly Mrs. Floyd Wilmoth spent Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs J.

K. Board. inserted fearing I would sell them and payment by purchaser be demanded. Mrs. Ed Stredder.

Adv returned Friday from an extended trip over the southwestern part Buckeye Items. fined. They were short of funds and one claimed he was going to a Sam Ferguson began binding 0f the of state jb to support his family, so the W. Arehor, Caldwell. 'iio write: I do not heiieve that our family has been without ChamWriuin'a Colic.

Clu.loraand Diar: im H-mcdy since commenced keeping house years ago. When we go or. an ex tended visit we take it with us' Obtainable every wlfie. II. Kruse and daughter took in the wheat Tuesday.

Mrs. JohnShiells returned Tues ball game at Midway Sunday. SocUI functions are mere ronspiru cus from suspension than otherwise while the wheat crop Is being garnered in. day from a several weeks visit wi'h Geo. Shannon Is now among the judge was disjuised to be lenient and give them a chance.

After a few hours omflnetmnt threeof them were released upon payment of costs and left for Uushton to walk aeross hr daughter. Mrs. Geo. Perkins, one nxing up tneir muu at Hiser. Kans.

having put up a new post and putting his name on the box. Miss Klnora Deardorll was a to their jobs. The other fellow was turned loose this morning. As is Lons visitor Mrs James Miller spent Tuesday 1 i 1 UM.aUy tke cuh one vt them haa Mrs. K.

h. Thompson aisicr iluVm. Chapnmn 7. I We have irather Margaret and Itobert Hudson are spending the week at the U. S.

Far is home. Ilazonacd Fleming took dinner with their grandparents, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry K.

IWhI and family and Irene Ualley ejent Sunday at Bailey's. W. A. Sheridcn bought a pony from H. E.

and C. Heed Tuesday. Mrs. J. J.

Uircher gave a party Friday for the Cradle It'll children and their mothers. Mrs. C. K. Heed took her Sunday clas of twenty-two young Worl were In two or three packs ot paying carusero rrotn inoiana visiting.

fl0(j jJr( Hl ed tocether a quantity In bis possession, which is prima Harvest his commenced in earn- von Tucs(iar. is a est. Alex Worl was up from Lyons fscia evidence that he was not pod Sunday school boy. Extraordinary Values in Ed'S SHIRTS 1 at I a I Quite a numuer 01 i-rim-m sUndat visiting with tit ennaren. Fraok Sehasta and family took in the for of regular $1.00 shirts, the kind that are sold everywhere at $1.00 or more.

They are all new fresh, clean goods. A I had to leave their binders in field while they went to town repairs. the Chautauqua at Kllsworth Tuesday afternoon. SA6E TEA BEAK Quite a number of binders are busy this week garnering the golden (eopleon a hike Sunday evenlog, MID DARKENS HAIR 1 1 Route Two Item grain une25. Tbe young folks met at the Hircher home at 4 o'clock and i Family Reunion.

alked three miles to an unknown It ith Will Newkirk took aunper spot in the canon oi me iiuum.u a Chttnman'a Monday evening. Mr. and Mr. C. II.

LouUenhicr pasture picked out by Husseii itua-son several days before. A nice Mr. and Mrs. Joe tVarle and had the tileaMite of -itting uown to I (I with i im in i.iit anno taoie on ounua, luncheon was awaiting them, it having been previously prepared by River Monday. their ten children, a- In tho day r.w..

fmm Colo, of yore. They bat gamerea splendid assortment of patterns. Price, 50 cents We have those popular two-in-one Sport Shirts Collar may be fastened higher or worn sport style. Coat shirt. Short sleeves, sc lectcd buttons.

Splendid offerings at from 50c to $1.00 Handsome neckwear that wears well All arc extra values. Sport Ties, Fourin-Hand and Bows their home In vat loti part of the their teacher. Ktreryooe seemed to have an enjoyable lime. They returned late In the evening to tho Don't Buy Gray I It Dtxktns 8o Naturally that No body can TtIL Yon run lain gray, tided hair beatt llfully dstk and lustrous almost over tileht l( foul! pvt a eOrnt bottle ot jTtb's and Pulpbur Compound" at My drug store. Million of bottle of this old hmout Tea feoipe, tm prond by the addition of ottwr tngredi cats, arc sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, becauss II dsrkeas bc balr naturally and evenly tbat ft one C0 tell it has been applied.

Tbose wbosc balr turning gray or beeornimr Med bav a surprls awaiting tbem, brrmuse alVf one or two applications tbe gray balr vanishes and your tnrkt becom luxuriantly dark and bca MM- radotodothe harvest. state for the occasion, It being the Joe Worla'e babr I on the sick first time lo twelve years Hircher home from where they de- list this week. All of ihrt sons and daughlr, M.MK.ilt-d Knltiea. VBrivl ivn im-ii iv. Wes Moby bought ft learn Tuesday nf soa-in-lawg and Martha Heed suslaioed a badly and put them on the railroad grade, i and fourteen of sprained ankle last week It Is Im This makes five Icatni he Is wor" the Betetitecn grandchildren were proving rapidly.

log on the grade. I tl-S Flora McCall will help Mrs. W. Stella Sheokel tsi elaitiog all The names of tHose freeent were Tbis Is tbc ate of youth, uray baired. Mills cook tor harvesters.

Shannon. Wendesday. Claud tiOUltenhUer.wifVbfeecb'io unattractive folk aren't wanted around, Thos. Shannon and two, Will, and ren, ol Lyon, Fitheo Uuin. The Ulrchcr conitnenced cutting wheat Monday.

no get busy with WyeUi'i gage and Compound UMilgbt and you'll be lwr.t4 v. mr dark. bsadsotM balr and rat mUfml tfouamat wltbia a At.rl Till Wotl umr lolhtser and wife of Wichita, Ellsworth Saturday. Myrtle Uacum, bosbaoo ana ior tu oaturoayi iyri F. E.

FULLER N.Uon, of Marquotbt, children ot SlZ' -i a A ft a A Mrt. SB ft IwIBSiaSI Tftla Spend tbe evening of the Fourth laOontsoo Swh1 VlsltlatJ VJwnWW' SiatejBBaafalamii.