Enterprise Eagle from Enterprise, Kansas • 1

ENT JOURNAL VOLUME X. ENTERPRISE, DICKINSON COUNTY, KANSAS, JULY 5, 1900. NUMBER 50. HOW TO KEEP A JOB. libel suit, and Mr.

Murphy has hid out. Referring to the matter, the Concordia Blade says: II. X. Gaines, of the Salina Union, has brought a criminal libel proceedings against his former city editor, J. W.

Murphv, who has, in another paper of Salina, exposed the ing to enter the State University this fall. The hopes of her widowed mother and two sisters were centered upon her, and the blow falls heavily upon them. Miss Jessie Pieynolds was present at her death, and left with the remains for Cawker City Monday morning. Where We Celebrated. Xo celebration of our nation's birth was held in Enterprise this year, and our citizens spent the day in other places principally.

Norue-thing like :00 people went to Hope, via, the Santa Fe special and in buggies. A crowd of some forty or more picnicked in Walnut Grove, going' up by steamer; and. although, Inside View of What is Expected of an Employe. Enterprise has many clerks, and the following from the Iola Register may be a pointer to them, and assist them in understanding just what it takes to bring promotion. If it helps one of our boys to climb higher up the ladder we shall feel amply repaid for republishing the shady methods of Gaines.

It is a Among the farmer subscribers the home paper has a similer mission. The prospective buyer likes an invitation to come and trade with tho merchants. A card of a professional man is just as essential as the sign in front of his door. It is not a question of being able to get along without it. A hardware man need not heat his store to keep things from spoiling.

He might have a booth out on the sidewalk, or at the skating rink, and do lots of bu-iness instead of paying rent at his store and buying fuel to heat it with. Advertising is not a luxury, but raiher an economic proposition, recognized by all the best and most successful business men the world over Ex. Spr.rks from Lew Headley's Pen. Instructor in Music Appointed. The executive committee of the Enterprise Normal Acadeinv last Article: "'A boy applied to an Iola man the other day for a jeb in his office.

The man knew that the bov "toss up" to us which of the two is the worst and if we were on a jury we would be in favor of convicting both on general principles. Two more thoroughly despicable warts never fastened themselves on a respectable profession than this man Gaines and his former henchman. Murphy, and the Union under their allied management was a blackmailing bawd that reveled in its own rottenness. had been employed at one of he- caught in a heavy shower, coming home, all report a capital time. The gun club hail a shoot in the forenoon and a steamboat excursion in the the evening.

Among others, the following spent the day in Kansas City E. V. Hoffman and 1J. V. Hoffman, Dr.

C. Y. Brooks, Emil Grosser, Frank Fisher and II. Shook. Several parties went to Jlering-ton to hear lloosevelt.

The weather in this part of the country stores in (own, so lie went there to week appointed Miss Charlotte Wilhelm of Wooster. to take charge of the music department at the Enterprise Normal Academy. She is a graduate of Maryland college and the Wooster (Ohio) conservatory of music, and has had several year's experience in teaching music. She comes to us with credentials from the highest author ity. Dr.

Sylvester F. Scovel, president of Wooster University, writes: ''Miss Wilhelm has shown unusual talent, both on organ and piano, and possesses those qualities of mind and inquire wliatkind of a record he had made. The reply was: 'lie did very well at tirst but after a little while he seemed to loose interest in his work, and became neglectful and dilatory and 1 finally had to let him That was enough. The boy did not get the job he applied for. "The lesson of this little incident is plain, and it would be worth more than all they have learned at any school to a lot of young men about this town.

The lesson is, to do with your might wh.it your hands find to do. When you get a job. till it so full that everybody can see you are large enough for a bigger one. was very favorable for the enjoyment of the day. It was partly cloudy and cool most of the day, and a nice shower fell in the afternoon, which served to lay the dust.

Every one we have seen this morning seems satisfied with the way the day passed. K. S. A. C.

The thirty-seventh annual catalogue of the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan contains much valuable information. Anew feature is the financial exhibit. This shows that the total income from the state for ii" years has been or an annual average of This is at the rate of .007 of a mill tax, or about cents for each worth of property. character which cannot but insure her success as a teacher." It is generally a lazy man who knows how to tell a good story. Even wise men seldom profit by the experience of others.

It is safe to say mean things about the weather that is the reason so many people do it. Everybody hates the fellow who says ice water is injurious. It seems to be comforting to some people to swear at the thermometer for lighting with the 110 mark. Maybe you had not thought of it, but probably your horses would not refuse to drink with you these warm afternoons. Only a dentist know the limit of a ma h'b endurance.

Prof. C. E. McAfee, organist and Enterprise's Teachers. The follow ing excellent corps of teachers has been engaged to conduct the city school of Enterprise for director of Trinity Lutheran church: Canton, Ohio, says of Miss Wilhelms ability: "She is one of the brightest 1 lie college otters live full courses and quickest pupils I ever had." Prof.

Fred Luseonib, director of Marlinsburg Musical Soeie.y (W Ya.) and teacher of Stringed iiistru Xo matter how obscure the place, or how distasteful. Do the work. The job the boy had was not pleasant, and did not pay him big wages. A boy never makes a worse mistake than when he thinks because he is doing distastful work or getting low ments ana iiarmonv. uson college.

Chambersburg. whose compo of study, each leading to the degree of bachelor of science, as follows: General science, agriculture, domestic science, mechanical engineering and electrical engineering. These are outlined seperately. Each study in the course is followed by the page whero a full description may be found. This feature enables the student to see exactly what he will have in any course.

The college offers short courses to sitions are pla.ed bv Sousa's band People have tho same attraction for chiggers that molasses has for Hies. Women chew gum because itgives them a chance to Use their mouths when they can't talk. People save motley for a rainy day and are caught away from home without an umbrella. It is a wise sou who stays on the wages he may slight his work. "It makes' just this much difference: That he will have distasteful work at low wages as long as he lives.

The men who get on in and Thomas' orchestra, writes: 'T consider Miss Wilhelm a teacher and performer of a high For course of study, rates of tution, apply to Prof. W. G. Iiaab, Principal. Enterprise, Kansas.

the next year: II. M. Ambrose, principal. Mrs. II.

M. Ambrose, Miss Emily Grosser, Miss Kelly, Miss Carrie Kugler and Miss Laura E. JJrown. All but two have taught here before and are known to be well qualified in every way for the work. The two new teachers are Miss Kelly of Marion and Miss Carrie Kugler of Buckeye township his county.

These two teachers will have charge of the second, third and fourth grades, and are said to bo ladies of experience and good qualifications. Mrs. Ambrose will teach the ninth grade and act as assistant principal. From all indications the next year's school will be conducted under more favorable auspices lhan usual, and much good work is expected. persons over eighteen years old who cannot take one of the four-year courses, asionows uomesitc science moves to town.

oi two consecutive iaii terms 01 1 to take tl iigs twelve weeks each: agriculture, of two consecutive winter tc-nns of twelve weeks each. The attendance the past year been as follows Postgraduates, 27: The eliigg and the hypocrite: both are parasites. Sauisivi killed ten thousand Philistines with the same weapon used by modern politicians. this world, who get good jobs and good wages, are the men who from the very beginning did the very best they knew how. The boy who watches the clock, and who always demands double pay for over time, is the first boy to be dropped when the pay roll has to be cut.

It is the boy who works as if the business were his own who gets on in this world. 'Nearly anybody can get a job. I5ut the only wav to keep a job is to deserve it. And the only way to deserve it is to do it with all your fourth-year, (ii); third-year. ond-year.

11)3: first year, see pre nnnjTr Lruuinn nnnnp might." A Sad Death. Miss Myra Reynolds, whose home was at Cawker City, died at Dr. Felty's sanitarium at Abilene, Saturday night. She was a sister of Miss Jessie Reynolds who taught in our city schools last winter, and had several acquaintances here. She was about twenty years of age, and an unusually bright girl, having graduated front the high school at ti.e age of fifteen.

Although in delicate health she taught in Wa-Keeny the last year, and was expect- Looking for Ruins. Santa Fk. Xew Juno 28. Another party of scientists who are rumaging in Xew Mexico for relics Kev. Dr.

Geo. L. Cole and son Fay C. Cole, of Los Angeles. O.

P. Phillips, professor of biology in the university of southern California, and II. S. llumfeld. of Enterprise.

constitute a party of archaeologists who arrived in the city last night from Arizona and tne Acoma and Zuni region of Xew Mexico, where tliey have been some weeks prosecuting their researches. They will leave tomorrow for Taospueblo and thence go to Chaco ciuion. northern Xew Mexico. Their chief work just now is the taking of views to be used-in illustrating a. book on the prehistoric interests of the southwest, which Dr.

Cole has about ready for print. "Inihc sa iu tlie mystical Sun-lauil. Far from ti.il the turmoil of pun; Hid in the heart of the only the oue laml Uelove.1 of the lei i-f( of the nth The oi.e wi-inl land where the wild wini's blowing, Sweep with a w-u! o'er the ain-of ihech ad, A ruin.aacieut he.voiul all kaowiirj, "Jiears paratory. Ui2 special, i2 apprentice. dairy.

farmer's short course. 47; domestic science short 21 total. This is an im-rea-e of 22:) over the year previous, or per cent. i i 1 1 1 1 i i i 1 i tu 1 1, i i i i free, and tho necessary expenses art: low. A Difficult Place to RU.

The local department of a paper is generally conceited to to ii 1 1 satbfaetor a -JT v.l Base Bail. Our base ball boys have been playing in hard luck for the last week, having lost three games. At ller-ington. last Thursday, they lost by 5 to 10. At home, on Tuesday, the St.

Marys b'vs were allowed to beat (hem, and at Hope yesterday our team was again loser to the lune of to runs." At Ilcrington, the boys lay tin; blame largely to lie horribly rough grounds and the fact that it was their first game olf their own grounds. The game with St. Marys was very bad in every respect. The fWkjiBx jfic jO Pretty jji Dishes 5 i If you expect to use any paint this year, now is the time to buy it. And when you do buy, get It touches the aetvu.1 life of the in fact, tho people rather than the editor, make it.

'iin reporter is called from a scene of fes--tivity and joy to the horror of or accident: from the social or political success of one person to the downfall or tragic end of another all these changes are startling in their kaleidoscopic rapidity. All scandals i or rehne-mako the arc a dimvk Thev El iliir.icr taste bet- i tor. 1 iiov I umpire was evidently very ignorant of the game and could only learn the rules from the visiting team. There was really liltle inducement for our ir.ake sugar the butter They make at. sure of eat- social ami otoerwise, are quie.y whispered in his ear.

If is a mure ji-ohu ti. boys to try to play, r.nd iney appar hard. At 111811 01 uisenminatiou tie 4 1' ontly did not try very Hope, yesterday, as we a it succeed. In dealing with enute or 5 Degree of Honor Officers. Following are the dicers Grace Lodge.

Xo. 220. Degree Honor for the ensuing year: P. C. of 11.

Carrie Fytli. C.of 11. Claudia Mare. L. of II.

Clara Shawhan. C. of Emma L. Taylor. li G.

M. licit. Fin. John Latto. Uec Priscilla Hare.

Dora Latto. 1. G. Viola 1 1 a re. O.

G. David Taylor. laosc from moral duty he I 5 very beau- lave a 3 i 3 sider what is expedient for hi; pr. of rookery, or to and its effect on the i tit'ul China Glassware. ami welfare of his readers.

The newspaper man is tho one who does not print half ha hears, steers clear of imnure and sensational details. We have it. have testimonials jj from residents of Enter- jj prise and vicinity who have used it. We claim it will cover more surface, last longer, look better and cost less money than any other standard paint on sale jj today. but at the same time tells the truth i 2 Everythihg iu the store is pictty and dainty.

The prices are varied, but in every instarco you will tintl them right. Conic in and see; and you will le cot. vinced. County Values Higher. Deputy County Clerk Herbert i Jacobs today completed a handsome and they expected, the Enterprise boys ran up against, a good team of players, including Abilcne's battery and several other good foreign players.

Our boys put up a mighty good game, Jhowever, and ten innings bad to he played before the score was decided against them. Charley Stuck as hurt in the second inning and Fred Haines pitched the other eight in almost professional sty le. A Warm Outfit. The Salina Union seems to be having a tinio witli itself, A fellow named Murphy who was one of the principal writers for the paper for several years, lias "severed his connection'' and printed a nico little piece about Mr. Gaines, tho proprietor.

Mr. Gains retaliates with a plainly and in simple language. The local newspaper reflects the! 5 business interests of the town in its advertising columns. A business man looking for a location ahvas exaiu-j i lies the newspapers to see how his; a particular lino is represented. If Iiej is a druggist, and finds no drug ads Ei table ol valuations lor Ins report to the state.

The value of Dickinson county's lands is I city lots personal property railroad, telephone, telegraph if 1.007,12.'!; total LSI Last year it was LD 10,1 Personal property gained $200,000 which means at full value. ROISTER, fflAFFORD 'FLACK, 4 THE in tho paper, he concludes there arc no druggists, or, if there are, they arc (load. If ho is a doctor or a lawyer, ho looks over tho professional cards, to soo if his profession is represented. THE DRUGGISTS, CASH GROCER, cHru Larfi HJlt ljr ifp -ay. qrpr yjjr tgc jgr TQM TJjpr JJjr.