The Hepler Enterprise from Hepler, Kansas • 1

se t-i tl fIi 11 11 Tli in ntorct of A XfCV MP.If 1916 KAN'S: MCH.40.1016 HEPLER. Vol. 2. bo our little Jewel 1 I S' A. toe; Tim" Fourth to add to the jeweia 01 uvy.

1 there to Ucoa ub to meet her to heaved. Puueral wrre coaducted at tbe Uom on Saturday afternoou hy lit v. Lacy, and Interment wnp made In FIRST WOMM ON Mf FB0NTESAC LADV HAS U0N0B Or BEIXJ HIIW TO BE 1BA 1 (OtM V. But If Her ame Hot lntu List It Vs By CUy tlcrk Suys-Uu-liaod Offers Bribe to Cet Her Off. Mra.

Kuth Spclluiau hu.i tin! dm- Joseph Spen. 27. Frontenac. Ast. C.odlna.

19. Frontenac joe Kris. 2. Franklin, uiary Iwbnlc, 2. Radley.

toivrv iuriinn vs inn a UE.VT TIN- C. A. Fbher. ltH' hip N- 1 'u-x A. It nK l.clc.lcS at Law-Nuk Sm.e.:'.

W. J. True oil lill'l he Hepler ceinttcry. nr Uelwilm Wre and Eiery. thlnic Weill Off Mlth Hiumi.il).

J. u. the VhrlHtian parj HU.abeth Jane McCune, Wod-L la va bor.i llenj. Franklin Kyser, z. Kvdyn Jones.

15. Plttsburn. vV'm. L. Holland.

21. Olrard. Uuth Coser. 20. Girard.

Txo O. Iockstader, 25, Glrar.l. F.lla M. Andrews, 23. Weir.

George Margoltta. 36, PlttsburR. i Mim.r. 22. Pltoburg.

iff IUHM UIIH Irtimhi Mr. W. L. Holland aud Th Republican c-oirtiiy was hold lu the court house I MII itimis ftB KT schedule with over 500 en.hu- llany iastie Republican men and women in attendance, when the meeting 1 Mrs. B.

V. Hhe moved 'to Claris counwi IlnoU Unction of being the llrst voaian sun-moned for jury service by the district court of Crawford county However. to Crawford coumy.i Mi: Cover. They are flno young people htijln mairitnonlal life li' lrht ptp' r' They win make their heme 'west of town. Thoi.

N. Daniel. 27, Morris, Okla she lived at the time of U-r hh does not ukt to kiudly to tne of March 4. agd Georgia Kakcr, 18, Pitt.st.urR. nrant.

21. Joolln, Mo. distinction and will try an.l bt ex uriiu I 1 ft A 1111 cused. Lelah M. MrMnhon.

IS. Joptln, Mo At the ChriBtiun parun-i-7 ycars, jo uiontn i called to order. jvon: Vharles Junes; J. The O'WiHiiims l.i.nd Iofrpr: r. T.

iV.no and made a hit wh their vnm. -rli was the tirsi old time (( lie rally thai has Wen held for une cham.u.n V. 1 time, and also the drat io have won, Ki, narUolpantO.R. Everybody ww hup c. Grave w.

H. Bahb otBrlatln.f last lor tho whfn very young she united with Pr.tlowlntr Is the A.prti April term, situi. David 1. Lenvitt. 23.

Pillars Rose Leavltt. 20. Plttsbur Otis Close, 36, Arma. Jennie Wade. 5, Arma.

Frank Kokel. 29, Rino. lion 19. Breezy Hill. the Christian church aud.ha9 lived a Chrlstlau life until her death.

Of later ywirs she unable to attend roaniar. She alway remem 10, at 9 o'clo. i.nlav afternoon. Mr. tan wajtwu.

of Pi-t and Mi U-na Rrundare. Cnerokee. Mr. Mayherry is another of Mrs. J.

n. Troyer of thU city. will roride in PUtsburj. mt I lit? lit'iMMJH'-w" i James C.I-. ltl, i.L'Mill uniilil eorue out on o.

lmlson; Albert ftiti.ren Scot Joseph Haxi-a; M' Martin ll' 1 Murdock, Putf-tni. bered her duty to her Msler with Herbert Q. Downing. 46. Pittsburg.

Pittsburg; her mean3. year. There wasn't a ('nil moment dun in tntnn. us something was dn- ownshlp; Mrs. Etta Young.

5. ruisourj. Charles Horn; K. A. i miu.

orgauizaiioii P. A. She leaves one sister, Mrs. ueicn Miller of Odessa. who lias been burg; O.

W. Earl L. Mayberry, 19. nnsou a niit.kl.Kff uirled. At the homo ot Mi Louis Smith, 218 W.

Walnuf. on Monday afternoon. Robert Smith, rf Cirard, and Miss Olive Brutaley Walnut, W. E. Babb officiating.

After ppintives and friends at I. Foster, Glrar.l Brink T. chairman; A. Vaum Becretary. vurK: J.

M. Garvej. Lena Brundage. is, ritiUu.6. James W.

Jones, 27, Pittsburg Mahanes. 17. Pittsburg. here with her the past two wc. with a nephew, Paul Wilier.

olso of Odessa, Mo; also a filecC Mrs. Ethel nbiahoma: There being airn. Girard; KnnPdv. 34. Pittsburg.

-oln: A. Li. Barger. Permanent organization u. Sry.

chairman; C. A. Burnett, secretary; H. Bouck, assistant secretary; H. W.

Shideler, assistant secretary. Walnut and Hcpler they will return IVCBBVUU. KirA'iat- ing from the start, although il was o. a harmonious nature. were appointed lo the state convention at Topeka.

which is held March 21 also delegates to the Third District convention which will he held at independence on March 14. The dele-gates appointed at these two conventions being sent to the national con KVnntenac: R- IlUl Eunlco Ella Sullivan, 24. Pittabura five nieces and three nepacw to Cirard and maKe meir uomw rick. Crawford; E. E.

LofCer. Moa- Robt Smith, 21, Girara. nromipv 17. Walnut. to mourn her aepariure.

of thr. Thnmna Mackie, I'litsjuig. aAfvlPIa WITH 1 ciu corn lit Thanks. George' W. Atkinson, Girard; S.

Ulery, Franklin B. Hopkins. 22. Indiaur.po- rnnducteLby Elder McCune; L- H- CUimgs, nriniiBu v. T.

H. Wilson, and interment was made THE RESOLUTION. After three years of Democratic of the affairs of govern- We desire to thank the many friends land neighbors for Iheir kinaness Hs. Ind. In the Hcpler cemetery, Oave Blair.

Crawford; Tliau woou-ing. Cirard; S. R. Hollenbaush, Mc Arawana Stepp, 19, Jopnn. a Porks.

27. Parsons. us during the aicuness ana t-h nur dearllttle son Mrs. Minnie V. Johnson.

27, Hepler. Cune- J- B- Traylor, mcuub, vention at Chicago, wnere president of the United States will be chosen. At least the meeting thought that was the case, no one doubting a Republican victory. Several enthusiastic speeches were Card of Tkanks. Kincprelv" thatik our or uie uL-ttiu v.

Morris Richard; also for the Waatlful ment, the people of the Unf ed feta ire preparing to decide whether to thfi Democratic party balder, Grant; Ruth B. Spelimm MBS. ELIZABETH CIBBAN DEAD. noral offerings. Prontenac; W.

T- Hageman, r.ub- neighbors and friends who were so I power or to reinstate the Republican MR. AND MRS. S. HKJN1nb.d i urg; H. Convepers, rittsoura, Mrs: Elizabeth Curran.

mother of Merritt, Osage; W. u. Kays, party. Representatives ot i.iu r.awv will assemble tin ee Hind to us ana aiuea paring'' for' our little darlid Anna Kathryn. also for their sympathy aft- 4 -WA kn4ilHfllt Vcioh PlttsDUrE A.

oassed away at Among the Fort Scott visitors Sat-rpell Orr. Mrs, W. W. vi. JUUftO I McMurray, months from today to select the party's standard bearer.

The RepubU- er her dcatn, ano ior iuc her home three miles east ot ruw- pam, .1 loittQhure: A. A. ittsburg; A. A. Winn, S.

F. Osborne and Mla Abatha Lake, Baker; Georgo Girard: Holmes Wager. made Frank W. unnKermm ing the opening address after being chosen as temporary chairman of the meeting. He thought it was fine to see bo many women in attendance an 3 thought that the meeting should go on record for national suffrage.

There fnnrtnme.ntal differences, be- floral Qtrerlfig3. burg, on the Fourth street road, on Mason. -1 tlirougn men cans, iiuoi.fe" w. oday. are to take their formal pt-rt svidRV evening, following a seven- Pittsburg; Fred Strathe.

Osage; Doa- Messrs. T. W. Scott, T. Oooden, ftentlc.

Ceo. Mr. and Mrs. H. a.

Teaave ouu Mrs. Nancy E. Yearkle. Mr. and alrT.T-.Sttiaget- mQD shfi was 84 years 01a in the choosing of that stanaaru ild McKay, Girard.

WUljB-B iUUHM on February 5. and untU her recent er. William jvimi.p, wk" 1 -iin Ward. GeofeoSchott and JXVV liiauj i tween the Republican and Democrat i vapv octivft lauy. As Republicans we rcamrm cm.

iif. ni.T. PELLAGBA TAKES 2SD TICTDL -orna bom in Wur V. R. Wilson are the' delegates to the Republican convention at Girard on Car of Thank.

firm belief in tne puuw. which the Republican party is four, 1- UU uhi.wipw iff32. where she waf Dread Disease Causes Death oi Two AEir "throuah the column of Tuesday. raised, receiving her education ant- The Enterprise, to thank our -nelgh- uiin tio tenderly parties, but the tann is me 6. He then dwelled a short time on the preparedness issue, claiming that the very principles that Wilson is backme now, have been the standard of the Republican party for many years.

fiirard was elected tem We find great cause. 'n the reuniting of the party is evident. We urge the Columbus Brothers. Columbus. March renom an eight- bora ana itieuuo cared for our.

sister and aunt during later was married, xney -Michigan in 1863 and came to Kansas in 1S71. making the long Journed witr nn.tnff in thif Hardin on Thursday. March 2, 1916. icf( thP ranks four yerrs ck Arthur Johnson, aged 41, oiaa lere this week. His death was due to her last Illness and aeatn.

Mrs. Helen Miller, 1a team and wagou, community, where She has residec r.n nn.l Miss Polly Wieden- With undivided columns we again riiP into the statues the cardii -u porary secretary and the chair appointed the different committees, the Paul Miller. man. two of our high school students, since. Mrs.

Ktnei neaawuet. are reported to be on tne sic, uow lellagra. and it was the second deati Yom that disease in the Johnsoa amlly in the past fourteen month, 9ert Johnson, a brother, died from in member, 1914. Freder- All of her children were wim They are Thomas. Elizabeth and Mag- 1 Mr nnree Lincoln is reported to principles of Republicanism.

Under a Democratic tariff law major part of our imports arc admitted into the country fr. -e ef de meeting adjourned ior mw. After dinner C. O. Plngry was elected as permanent chairman and made a stirring speech in which he urged that man and woman get interested VNNA KATIIKIS HAUL, -le Curran.

all of wnom maae a intra Little Anna Kahtryn teaaie i nd Mrs. home with her on tne ia.m, Bertha Palmer, of Pittsburg; Jame. Curran, who lives on a nearby farm; Frank Glilaspl? was a Girard visl WUCS.a, ck Arthur Johnson is survived by i mall children. It is said that deaths in Cher- issues. He thought i tie voungesi aauguiw Harry S.

Yeakle and was born on Oc- Harry S. VeaKie aim to displace the products oi farms and factories and the defteit ir. r.v increasing. Al- caturdav --j nf nnonmnnlal tor baturaay. Mie treasury c.t.

lohn P. Curran; Judge a. j. tuu.u j0hn P. Curran; juage a.

ana uauacu county during the past year anJ tober 25, 1913. I 011 Thursday morning, at 3:15. Marctt stringer returned home Lnd Robert E. Curran, of Tulsa. Okla.

houeh America is at peace wim a half. laifi. being 2 years, tour muu I nf Tulsa county. the world, this nation is made to pay a war tax to offset the sbortcornitr.p isacow Saturday irom fi rlaVR iii: -jC The funeral services were HOW THE WAR HAS AFFECTED heside the parents, a ivrfa Rx.nnptt of the Democratic tanit law. we u.

rhurch at raisourB, that everyone should he vitally con-1 cerned as to the policies of our country He dwelled a few moments on the local situation explaining the fight between the Socialist and Republican party in this county. Every speaker who addressed the convention thought while we will have to fight to keep this vote down that it would not be i OQ etrr.ne as two years ago. nffirlating. A largf hat the tariff law now operai.ou ndmmhcr Kancy E. Yeakle grano- 3 Thursday, udged by its results In the period Mr; and Mrs, T.

J. were. Fort Scott visiio -nt- Yeakle. grand- Mr. 1 THE PRINTING l.DtiJ There has been a steady increase ii J.

A. ruiuiicuv mbcr 'of Girard' cltUens attended 'ending from the date, it wpm i and als0 a number of uncles and aunt -Wantof FOrt-rScott, the services. orices of paper during the last year, effect to the date of the cr relative3. Ton official business the last the war in Europe. Since the beg; jewe, aa4 pet of the here on official bus.

LESPEDZA EW CB0P. rhls has been due to the war on war European invPd and petteo oy 01 mc jther side of the water. Mr Teeoele of Walnut, was here on Will Be Profltable In This Section of renrint a UM of before-the-war After Mr. Pingry's address the le-port of the different committees wa heard and the state and congressional delegates were elected. Delegates to Third District on- official business Tuesday.

Kansas. 'iave suffered enner 1 who knew her. sue to au tial paralysis which serves as a bright child and it seems so cction to American At called upou t0 glve her the same time the demands tor cc way3 are not ways, uices and present prices on certaiD aw material used in the of paper. nnt.n f'll rntshed by one oi irtn lsDedea or Ja- Mr. Jewell Smith left Wednesday for Pratt.

Kansas. Continued on Pa1. pan clover is considered a valuable ir Worth iew pasture crop ror Bouui MV Pfl- he largest manufacturers of paper lo i v.sm.n rvf Port Scott, was ur. Kansas. It has oecoa States: icalled Saturday to bom a cuuu.

ablished in that secnuu wu Itlon ovr George uncoia. lb. iecafle. Most and Lest look 1916 lb, .07 lb. 20.00 lb, 23 lb.

Lespede2a thrives ,01 .01 4 lb. veiuion. Lincoln D. Pottit ami P. T.

Crafton. Sherman township J. S. Pyle. Walnut townsbip-P.

W. Scott. Grant township Joe Hoover. Crawford township-W. T.

Hossacc Washington township-Ed. Manninr, Daniel Spoonhour and Jacob Shaucr. Baker township-Sam Hobson. City of Frontenac John Haderlem City of Girard-Marcet Haldeman i Hnhhs. .40 lb 0fi lb a a1ft There was an unusual occurrence of sons but like other legumes 3U.acn spiritual.

bt in the hZ being two bury- ms the est growth on fertUe loam Vni ne merit of mankind But toaU cemetery. iQ Bay9 Cun asein Batin nrofessor of agro Topeka Capital: Kansas may her hundred million bushel wheat "rops, her enormous yields of corn ind alfalfa, her car load after car lo-td nomy in the Kansas State Agricultural college. lhe mental cinaSple clerked iu is guilty of gross neg -3 8tore Saturday. nnnnrt unities. I i .05 cwt.

.65 "It is farily heat ana arougu. oi. nnssesses the abilit: White. dry ioda Ash bleached Sulphite Thirds and lues -The mischief is done as far as 1 the CounU have 2.65 cwt usieui 1 to thrive under comparatively we babies of last yeai. "7 moved out on the farm.

bPforo. are concerned. But tnatji" of pork and beef, thousands upon housands of dollars her citizens have laid up in the banks "But Kansas' most important cror 'ast pear was her 200 tons of lb, 1.03 cwt. 4.00 cwt. 2.35 cwt.

1.35 cwt. 6.50 bbl. 39 sq. ft conditions. Lespedeza is 01 ue to Kansas farmers except as a pas Osage township-J- H.

Traylor. City of Pittsburg-First Ward. 1. Pomeroy, Mrs. Wm.

Irwin; Second Ward, John Utiles. Fred Hatton, Geo. Stuessi; Third Ward, F. W. BTinker-hoff Mrs.

Emma Van Gundy; Fourth Ward. Charles Bugby. Wm. Lanyon, is no excuse for allowing this appal- 10ate3 l9 Sported to be absent l.3a 1.00 owl cwt. bbl ing waste 01 ture crop.

Because or its V. Deacon, state J. V. ueauim. Vlagazine stock Hosin Tourdrinier vital statistics, told the congregate, tocontint.

itai e. We This week is Baby Tw on tKorTo is. to withstand se teach Keft80ner. ot Oklahoma on poor endeavorms rStVSir -damentals in the rea. are endeavoring to the fundamentals in the fTV.

otnio PPS1S- -nmf: OI Uie iuv rear-, caUed account admira. I WaS CttUCU 1. Jr. 25 so. ft.

Hardin, wires TV 0. ihnapa Woolen and cotton felts have ad- thing of what it is hoped to accom s0 they can be Kq pa- 1 1. 1 ovTa more valuable at Robert Stonehouse. Delegates at Large-D. H.

Woolley. Mrs. E. V. Lanpon.

Delegates to State Convention at Perl in Kansas can say H. De Vrles. of Deerfleia. ,.0 eta. "ual ot thr tS the information necessary.

take bere bls pnts. Mr. and Mrs; when once plish by the Baby weoa -all over the country this week. tons of babies net 10 per cent. With a little you will able to figure out why paper is advancing.

The first advance, received was 10 cent and since that time, there nave been several slight increases. r.r.-.ner care of baoy is uov G. s. uenea. oortlon oi a pas- Topeka.

'111 -nlv was our most Important crop bu: -Hal Cowan. J. ly uta nr most neglccte The state boara ot -r dlod it will soon spread over ua Lincoln tow nship rlATianmi'Ul U. v- I fK UaTTIH JBUU3UU in some iw" area." the women's organizations. nght.

interment was In the hntlre hr-iene the women's organtzauonb. Saturda night mtermeui crop continued ueacou. physicians MHepler later. nf the state an 1 rpetery. umtuary of the state-all Obituary TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR even anXlOUS IW uuu i VU the paper houses mrou country have withdrawn their price 'ists.

babies under one died last year. Fifty per cent or them could just as well have been saved. ib victims of dirt, Miss Ollle Nam was a uirara "tW'MV- 311. I All materials such as inns, ary luej lt th Ha2en. Sherman townsbip-J- W.

Peterson. WTalnut township L. Sigler. Grant township-J. H.

Slusher. Crawford township-A. Wasem. Washington township Alexander McAlester, Ben Pippin. John Pcdroja.

Baker township E. A. Clark. Osage township-E. S.

Dolson. City of Frontenac Antone Menghi "The time coming wneu i tor.Buiu... I 1 hereby announce my i Ut.fJ A tution and disease. uacK. mnner.

used in dacyfor the Nomn.ooo lndustry. crop 01 oauie i. ni rwu of seven out of every I Elder o. S. Barnes is very lit at Lrive.

instead or seveu 1 tlQcr -reat executioner or cnua me innrance of the pn- Future ases will look 11- writing. rs essorof.Walnut TownsBipon 20 to 100 per -r RchubUcan ticket; Subject to wel necessitate a new UUiauic mary knowledge of what a tar n.eu. nn tim in Kan-1 baeK wun nf 300i Heard was a ,016. I naar un- 1 1. much to blanr as history wneu uio Ipnmaries iu I -caie 01 prices children allowed them to" die when tor 8und4y.

v. Waldo P. Gentle a drop costs Ukes place in 'ine couitu 1 r.itv ot Clrard-John Vlets. C. np anvtnins eise for the little knowledge.

iZtTt I has moved Into Heoler. Kansas- Itie near iuiur- littla knowledge, a little care tas moved Into tie Al-1 monest sort of I tava gives Uiea Ue. 1 y. as aujviu. Burnett lauKhter of the innocent, mc City of Pltt.burg-First Uard W.

dQne a eat and noble atrawx, J- T. Moore Se conWjxd. churchy C. O. Piagry.

C. Price,.