Passer au contenu principal
La plus grande collection de journaux en ligneAccueil de la collection
The Moline Gazette from Moline, Kansas • 1

The Moline Gazette du lieu suivant : Moline, Kansas • 1

Lieu:
Moline, Kansas
Date de parution:
Page:
1
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

THE MO LINE i VOL. Ill MOLINE, KANSAS, THURSDAY AUGUST 8, 1912. NO. 4 a rjsatesi Ksasn tssaarst raw kshs an Base Ball. LOCAL RE VI TIES I jSansaasiaas a is run into something.

That something was the lineup of the Moline team aid what the town did to them was It was a quiet and orderly game with no rowdyism displayed either by the fans or the ball pTajers. Mftchell pitching for Moline had a sore arm and did not exert himself at any stage of the game, he didn't have too, Byrnes pitched a good game for Elk Falls, but not good enough to win. Following is the lina-up. ELK FALLS The past week has been a great one for the Moline ball team. Some three weeks ago there was talk of the team disbanding andno games was matched for several days.

The Elk Falls team had been having a winning streak and hearing that Moline was about to quit begged us to give them a chance at us before quiting. In fact they even hinted through the Reflector that we had1 cold feet. But we didn't. Manager Morris match KaffirKw September 25 26-27, 1912. "Moline is the place to come." Results of the Primary.

The Nominees of the Republican party in Elk county chosen in the primary Tuesday areas follows: A. Cullison, Probate Judge. W. B. Russell.

Clerk of Court. fl. Hamilton, County Treasurer C. P. Osborn, County Surveyor.

Austin Kimzey, County Superin-'. tendent. Claud Blankensbip, Register of Deeds. John T. Denton, State Senator.

The above mentioned candidates had no The contests resulted as follows. COUNTY TICKET County Clerk O. L. Miller 603 Francis Bailey 308 County Attorney W. A.Elstun 499 Earnest Carr made a business to increase a man's respect for his fiancee.

At a river party once a girl was so vexed with her fiance for helping his mother before herself into a boat that, in a fit of frenzy she sent back her engagement ring. But she waited in vain for a reconciliation. And there are scores of like cases. After marriage, too, intentionally, many young wives are cruel to their husband's people they themselves are the first to realize this in after days, when they have married sons of their own. Scores of in early married life, regard their home as "mine," instead of "ours," in their innermost being, They have a ready welcome for their own folk, but John's people must only come when they are asked to come.

Of course, it is wrong quite wrong. There should be an equally ready welcome for both lots of relatives. Ex. trip to Thayer Saturday. ed two games with them, Thurs Earl Havenor made a business trip to Chanute Tuesday.

Ben Vick made a business trip day, August 1, at Elk Falls, and Monday, August 5, at Moline. MOLINE 4 ELK FALLS 4 Thursday Manager Morris Players AB Longfellow 4 Hill lb 4 Byrnes p. 4 Carmichael 3b 4 William ss 4 Fancher If 4 to Kansas City Thursday. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 Mike Keath of Elk Falls was in could not get his regular team Moline on business Friday. J.

A. McHenry 2TW together and when he arrived at 134 Joe Ingle, city marshall of Elk Falls had six regulars and K. Hurst Representative E. E. Ames 4 4 3 Howard, was in Moline Satur 561 Baker A.rnall Neeland rf.

three substitutes, but he played them to a standstill. Quiting in day. Mrs. E. Knickerbocker and the 9th inning to catch the train children visited in Howard Tues with the score 4 and 4.

It was day. a pitchers battle, pure and simple Ed. Green 310 J. K. Munsinger 633 G.

I.Burris 286 Judge A. T. Ayres Mooney 1 U8 STATE TICKET Governor Capper 590 Kyan 266 4 with Byrnes and Mitchell heav Geo. Keyes of Grenola was a ing in great torm. JNotice tne Moline visitor Thursday of last; records of the pitchers in that week.

MOLINE Players AB Gray ss 4 Havenar 2b 4 Durbin If 2 Webb 4 Adams rf 4 Gibson 3 3 Mitchell 3 Turner-3b 3 1 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Good Samaritans. A few days ago a little boy died in the east side of town. The mother was alone and poor and sick, and cumbered with the care of other little ones. Her only near neighbors were colored game. Byrnes struct out io Mrs.

Hulteen and son went to batters, allowed 6 hits, walked 6 Chanute Saturday to visit Orley Long returned home from Channte Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. K.

Shackelfard of Grenola and Mr. Rowe of Iowa, a brother-in-law of L. K. were in Moline Saturday visiting Ellis Shackelford and family. Mrs.

Drum of Elk City, returned to her last Saturday evening. Her daughter, Mrs. Herschel Byers and baby accompanied her home. Mrs. Lee Claiborne went Newton Tuesday morning for a short visit with friends.

Her daughter Marie who has been visiting there several days will return with her. Delsa Schofleld, who has been visiting relatives here several weeks, returned to her home in Chanute Friday morning. Her grand-mother, Mrs. Delia Schofleld, accompanied her home. W.

A. Elstun has secured a divorce at Denver, Colorado, tor Mrs. D. M. Reid from her husband, Dr.

D. M. Reid. The court restored Mrs. Reid to her name, Laviila Hoi ton.

Roy Clough and wife Sioux City Iowa came'up with the Elk Falls ball team Monday. Roy has been an engineer for the North Western R. R. for several years. He looks prosperous.

Lincoln Brown, ex-county superintendent, was in Moline Saturday shaking hands with, old friends. Lincoln is county and hit 2. Mitchell struck out 17, allowed 0 hits, walked none E. E. Craft came in from and hit 1.

Following is the line Kansas City Monday morning to people, and during the child's sickness these people came in up. 'Visit relatves. and did what they could for the Miss Ella Sherwin went to Elk 'alls Saturday evening to spend mother, sharing the best they had with her need, caring for Sunday with relatives. and feeding the other children. After the boy died and the W.

H. Rettig returned from a ELK FALLS. Players- AB Longfellow 4 0 1 William ss 4 1 0 Baker cf ,4 Os 0 Hill lb 4 2 1 Carmichael 4 2 1 At nail 4 1 1 Fancher If 4 0 0 4 0 0 Byrnes 3 1 0 Total 35 7 4 mother was preparing to take business trip to Kansas City Wednesday morning. the -other children to another Mr. and Mrs.

F. C. DeBruler state, tHese same large-hearted colored neighbors from visited in Independence a few days the first of the week. Total 30 4 7 KOTE3 Jim Cummings umpired the game at Elk Falls and got in bad with the crowd, although he umpired a good game and did not miss any more guesses for Elk Falls than he did for Moline. But some crowds think they are getting the worst of it if they don't get the best of it.

E. L. Green umpired the game Monday and everybody was satisfied. E. L.

got away to a good start and kept it. In the game at Elk Falls Thursday some one hit a little pop up foul ball not twenty feet from 3rd base, but Johnnie Turner who was playing that station had no chance to get it for the rooters Chas. Finney was down from U. S. Senator Curtis 459 Stubbs 410 Congressman Campbell 521 Gray 329 TOWNSHIP TICKET Trustee Fred Eckert 64 J.

B. Gill 56 T. Logsdon 52 Treasurer Tim A. Collyer Precinct Com. B.

B. Bone 87 J. w. White 75 The race between T. Redman and J.

H. Fouts, candidates for Register of deeds cnthe Democratic ticket resulted in the nomination of Redman by a vote of 301 to 165. Hodges for Governor carried the county by a substantial majority. A. M.

Jackson carried Wild cat township. Be Fair to "His" Folks. Whole volumes might easily be written upon the subject of manners for the engaged girl perhaps on no branch more particularly than the engaged girl's manners toward the relatives of her fiance. Much after misery would be averted if women realized the importance of treating John's people IrTjust the right way Chanute visiting his MOLINE. mother and other relatives.

Miss Horner of Cambridge their own stock of "best clothes," to supply the mother with a mourning suit one giving a skirt, another a hat and freely shared heir own children's clothing that the little travelers might have presentable outfits. Other friends came to the aid of the stricken ones one woman gave largely of her time and money and sympathy, and the was tne guest or Miss ueua Richardson Monday evening. Miss GeneWalham of Cherry- Players AB Havenar ss 4 2 1 Durbin If 4 1 2 Gibson 4 2 0 Webb 3 1 0 Mitchell p.r.... "4 0 0 Fulk cf 3 0 Turner 3b 4 0 0 Horn lb 3 0 0 Cummings rf 3 0 1 Total 32 6 4 surveyor of Ness county, teaches school in the winter and farnn in the summer. He says that he vale visited with Miss Faye Strong the latter part of last week.

handle another job or two Miss Margaret Prentiss, of alright. He says he likes were standing' right up to the line and would not move. Well western Kansas and that crops Howard, spent Sunday Moline with her sister, Mrs. E. R.

county helped. But in none of these was a finer expression of sympathy shown than in the spontaneous assistance of the humble neighbors who crossed the intangible line that divides we didn't treat them that way look considerably better there Walker. than here. here. They had a chance to show what they could do and no Miss Dona Ames of Baldwin School Begins September 2 outside interfered.

the races and shared their best who has been visiting relatives here, returned to her home Prospects are bright for the year work. Prof. King with a Saturday. Obituary Died at his home near Belknap with her. Emporia Gazette.

Two New Buildings. with just the liht amoant of body of able assistants, will have Misses Grace and Ruth Beal tact and deference. Scores of charge of the schools which Kansas, on August 1912, William H. H. Stewart of a girls make the mistake of adopt Two new buildings have been completed on Main street re went to Cambridge Friday to visit their sister, Mrs.

Henry Vansickle. Lng a defensive sort of attitude insures the patrons that the same high standard reached last year will be mantained. chronic stomach trouble. Mr. HOWARD 1 MOLINE 3 In one of the best ball games played on the home-grounds this year Moline defeated Howard Sunday by the score of 3 to 1.

Havenar pitched for Moline and showed a great deal of his old time form, working easy and yet holdiug the hard hitting Ho team to 6 hits, only striking out 5, but making them hit to the infield who was playing airtight ball. Both teams played a good fielding game, save a few bad throws on the part of the Howard 2nd baseman. Following is the line up. HOWARD cently and are now occupied towards "his" people. Others fail to create a good opinion with Miss Celia Richardson came The J.

N. Force building on the east side of main is a two story The text books have not yet down from Emporia.Friday even them because sheer nervousness arrived. Notice will be given bne nas been attending causes them to lose their sense Stewart has been a sufferer for many months, seeking relief at Hot Springs, Arkansas, and the operating table at Kansas City, only to return to his home for the inevitable end which came on the above date. brick, 37 1-2 feet wide by 110 long. It one of the nicest ildings in town.

On the lower the Normal. of proportion. when they come and the pupils should consult the teachers be-fore purchasing their supplies as some changes have been made. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. Sehnert Engaged girls, as a whple, are very much too fond of regarding floor Mr. Force has a garage and went to Wichita Saturday morn on the upper floor Dr. Beasley ing to visit their daugnter, Mrs. their sweetheart as being their Mr.

Stewart was born in Pike Surprise Party. has a suite of rooms in the front Ed. Foulston. own particnlar property. of the building.

The rest of the Players AB Quite 90 per cent of girls fail Henry Hamilton and little son, top floor is in a large hall, big Connors 3b 4 ubf Eareka, were the guests of enough for an opera house. Mr Platz 2b 5 Mr. and Mrs. D. E.

Hamilton county, Illinois, February 27, 1841, was married to Margaret E. Galloway in 1864, and removed to Kansas in 1873 and settled on the farm which has ever since been his home. He served nearly five years in the war of the Force has not yet decided just Saturday and Sunday. Carter lb 4 Crawford 4 Lambert 3 what to do with this room how 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 ever, it is a great improvement to the looks of the town. Lafe Wells of Grenola, was in Moline Saturday.

Lafe is walking on crutches, the results of stepping on a rusty nail. Phillips If 3 Spaunagle cf 2 Adamson rf 4 Smith ssA 3 Turner Freed building on west main is completed an Rebellion in Co. A 21st Illinois infantry. He has been a member of the W. H.

Gibson Post of the G. A. R. sinte its organization. Mr.

and Mrs. B. F. Dennis of to treat "his" people in the way they ought to. Sometimes it happens from pure thoughtlessness.

In many cases it is the result of simple selfishness on part- of the individual girl. She wants John to herself does not care an atom for the feelings of other people, though the other people may have held John dear for many years before she had even heard of him. Again and again we have been told of the forbearance which mothers' should exercise toward their son's wife. What of the Rogersville, have been is a beautiful room inside. The building is a brick 25x110, one story.

They will use it for an Total 1 32 0 1 MOLINE Mr. Stewart's long residence A surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stace Bennett's the evening of July 29, 1912, in honor of their daughter, Miss Frances, it being he r-1 4th birthday. The evening was spent in playing different games such as Dad's black pig, Chawk the corners and etc.

After the games were played refresemeuts were served consisting of ice cream, cake and pop. HerSur day school class presented her a beautiful breach pin and several post cards. Those present were Miss Ruby Farrow, her Sunday, school teacher, Opalr Strong, (Nellie Fouch, Hazel Chaffin, Zola Shackelford, Hazel Lane, Lola Edwards, Maud Sawyer, Mary Fouch, Or'pha Funkhouser, Opal Farrow, visiting the E. A. Chaffin andF.

M. Chaflin families the past week. of nearly forty years in.the com Players- AB II office and stock room. They con template making other improve Grav ss. 4 1 0 munity has given him a wide and favorable acquaintance, and the C.

II. Brilhart was in Moline Monday watching the ball game. Durbin 4 2 1 ments in their yard in the near Fulkcf J. 4 0 0 exceptionaly large gathering at Charlie still holds his residence future. Webb 3 0 0 in Union Center township and Gibson c.

3 0 .1 Moline is easily leading the towns of the county in good busi was home to vote. George Rettig and daughter, Adams rf 2 0 0 Mitchell 2b. 3 0 0 Turner 3b. 3 0.0 opposite side" of thequestion of the forbearance which a woman ness buildings. True we only add one or two each year, but Miss Nellie, retu fined from Havenar 3 1 1 they are good substantial build should exercise, not only toward her husband's mother, but -toward his relatives generally? Spirit Lake, Iowa, Saturday evening.

They repor that they 29 ings, and will always be orna his pld home to pay a last tributa of respect to his memory, attested the esteem in which he. was held. He leaves a widow, four sons and two daughters to mourn his Services were held at tho home and burial in Belknap cemetery. J. Miss May Benjamin was a Chanute visitor Tuesday.

mental no matter how large the had a great ELK FALLS 1 MOLINE 4 Beulah Fouch, Elsie Lane, Mar Again, many engaged girls place absurd restrictions upon town grows. garet and Frauces Bennett. Frank Organ, first assistant '-4 The crowd left at a late hour state auditor, was in Moline Saturday evening a few hours. Frank Evans went to Sawyer Kansas Monday evening where what John shall and what John shall and what John shall uot do Monday Elk Falls arrived with a big bunch of rooters, piepared to take our scalps, nothing to it, they simply had the game sewed up before it started, but they all wishing Miss Frances many Frank came home to vote in the he will take charge of a news where his family are concerned more happy birthdays. A Friend.

primary Tuesday. Such demands are not calculated paper..

Obtenir un accès à Newspapers.com

  • La plus grande collection de journaux en ligne
  • Plus de 300 journaux des années 1700 à 2000
  • Des millions de pages supplémentaires ajoutées chaque mois

À propos de la collection The Moline Gazette

Pages disponibles:
954
Années disponibles:
1910-1912