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The Dearing Times from Dearing, Kansas • 1

The Dearing Times from Dearing, Kansas • 1

Publication:
The Dearing Timesi
Location:
Dearing, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Vol. i Dearing, Montgomery County, Kansas, Thursday, April 20. 1911, No. 36. Mrs.

C. A. Long was a CofTeyville visitor Saturday. Blood, Hair and Ground Tore Up THE DEARING CANNING CO. Wants to contract for the growing of all or part of fifty acres of Tomatoes.

Elmer Adams, living south of town, is dangerously ill. Saturday night several parties assist the marshal was the only came up from CofTeyville to attend one to get seriously hurt, so for as Mrs. Lizzie Fox attended the funeral of Mrs. Roming, at Coffeyville, Tuesday. School Election.

School will close next Friday. Reetz is reported G. A. Barragar has returned from an extended visit with relatives at Wyoming, Colorado. Mrs.

Hans quite ill. The school election was held last Friday and but little interest was manifested by the patrons, only 15 1 voters being out. E. G. Danforth and W.

F. Carter Charley Darnell, of Coffeyville, was in town Sunday. were nominated for school treasurer, and by ballot Mr. Danforth was chozen to succeed himself. we have been able to learn.

He suffered a severe cut on the back of the head and a broken collar bone. Five of the disturbers were captured at Coffey ville Monday, and were arraigned before Judge Crane, of this ciiy. Four of them, Ben Bowman, Noyce, Sam Burges and Geo. Morris, pleaded guilty to the charge of disturbing the peace and were relieved of $11.30 each. The city then took charge of them, but let the go without further prosedutian.

There are several thers of the boys yet to be arraigned. Chas. Chinn, another one of the bunch, came up Tuesday and plead guilty in plice court to the charge of disturbing the peace and was assessed $3.00 and trimmings, $7.50 in all the dance, and, as might be expected, were pretty well "loaded" with fire water. After the "exrcises" at the hall were completed, the bunch, accompanied by two or three virgins? repaired to the Interurban station to catch a car for CofTeyville. While waiting for a car they became noisy and Marshal Dickey requested them to be quite.

This seems to have enraged them and trouble at once bgan. Dickey called on several parties near by to assist him, and, what might be termed "a free-for-all" ensued. Boards, clubs, broken retorts and fists were freely used, and blood followed profusely. The melee lasted some ten or fifteen minutes when a car came along and they escaped to Coffevville. George Barragar, who was called upon to A.

T. Towles Co. have what you want. Ask them about it. Mrs.

R. R. Elgin who has been visiting Mrs. S. W.

Miller, left for her home in Arkansas City, Tuesday. W. Bowersock was called to Havana, MonJiy 011 account of the serious illness of his father. He returned Tuesday. Four thousand dollars was voted for school purposes and the county V.

Bowersock is making considerable improvements about his residence property. comnnssoners authorized to increase the levy from 3a to 4 mills, if found necessary to meet the four thousand dollar demand. A. T. Towles returned yesterday The expenditures for the year I from Kirksville, Missouri, where he Dr.

Barker says a "larpin big boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mitchell Thursday night last.

i about to close will be about $3,700. was called several davs a4o to The board was authorized to attend the funeral of his mother. Free Lecture. For Sale Cane seed, on Enoch Patchett place 2 miles northeast of Dearing. H.

C. Kimbrel. J. F. Harris was calling on our merchants Tuesday.

make a cistern or drill a well for the school, and to see that the play ground is properly cleaned up. School is to begin the 2nd Mon-dey in ietember, and run eight moiKlis Albert Gaines, Leslie Chezem and Geo. Kiemick were taken by Dickey Sunday, and charges of too much booze prefered. Shirt Leon Stiles, a -noted evangelist, will lecture in the Christian church at this place Sunday at 11 a.m. and at night.

His subject for 11 See those beautiful Ladies' Waists at Towles Co. They were taken before Judge Dickey, where they were relieved of $7 50 each. W. N. Coulter of Nowota, Oklahoma, has been here the past few days, buying walnut logs to ship to Hamburg, Germany.

He shipped the first car load yesterday. R. G. Hey and wife Sundayed with their grandparents. r.

and Mrs. Gwin, north of town. WA7ED. 25 head of mules and horses pasture. C.

H. v'cCormick, miles north of Dearing. to 3 o'clock in the morning will be "Enthusiasm for Jesus Christ." At night, -vi an's Departure from God and His- Return," Everybody! should come out and hear this' Wanted to Trade A good 6 octave Kimball organ, Will trade pony, cow, or anything useful (ii farm. Address Mrs. Mary 1 I oiUe 2, Independence.

(5 miles North of Dearing). 35-3. Then comes Dr. Lewin and says, noted preacher. at Th TaiiSu.

"yes, we have been eating Deposits Guaranteed Dearing Stats Bank raising at for two weeks, our own that. Towles Co. have what you are looking for. G. L.

Spencer has handed in his resignation as Missouri Pacific agent at this place and will take a position as clerk for the smelter company. The patrons of the railroad will regret this, as it is seldom you find a railroad agent that is as patient and as accommodating as r. Spencer, and naturally he is held in high esteem, The best wishes of all go with Mr. Spincer to his new calling. His L.

Runyan at-Coffeyville Sun- Mr. and Mrs. E. tended church at day. Geo.

Knotts, of Independence, was soliciting business among our merchants Tuesday. He always gets some orders. Dr. Barker attended the Easter exercises at the Catholic church at St. Paul Sunday.

Mrs. Croak don't seem to get either better or worse. Warm, settled weather would probably see successor as agent has not yet arrived to relieve him. It is doubtful whether we will get another agent who will stick to it five years in succession, as Mr. Spencer has.

her begin to improve. Hats, Bonnets and complextion cream is what you need this time Mffvm-I Si If IT (difA WV fiJ 1 i-rK i 1' Gc Barragar, who was pretty of year. You can find them the bi.tliy dene up in the street muss Dearing Millinery. Saturday night, is now able to be around ti house. It will be quite Myron Rickett, of Sedan, stopped a while Leioie he will be able to do 0f in Dearing a short time Tuesday any work.

afternoon, to call on his cousin, R. G. Hey. Next Wednesday is the day the Odd Fellows cf the Verdigris Green beans, cucumbers, radishes, Valley assocation will have a big strawberries, are now on our 1 the The committee in charge of the invalid chair desire to thank the people of Dearing and vicinity for the liberality and christian-like spirit shown in contributing money for the purchase of the chair. The pleasure and real benefi Mr.

O'Hara is getting from the chair is certainly reward enough for those who kindly In behalf of the good old brother, we thank you from the depths of our heart. When the time comes that VI r. O'Hara has no further use for the chair, it will be for the free use of any one in the surrounding country who may be so unfortunate as to need it. time at Independence it being Jj2nd anniversary of the order. market but they were raised much further south than this.

John W. Walker, a well known farmer (by proxy) of this county, A. Waters was in town He thinks there is a great 3 707 3706 pays he has alfalfa on his south of town, nearly a foot place improvement in the personnell of high, the town since he moved out onto A BIG i 1 Deponent futher deposes and says a farm, he could prove it if he had the Oil in no witness. We'll take your word for it, Uncle John. Will Barragar got his thumb badly smashed yesterday, by a tl Mm Li pain 1 heavy iron falling on it.

The At Just About Your Own Price. Easter Sunday about twenty-five was so severe he fainted. men, women repaired 1 to the little creek east of town and Tim Woods, who went to Parsons enjoyed themselves at 'a social pic-1 last week to have his eyes treated Are You A Woman. Baltimore, Md. Mrs.

W. H. Ison, 1419 East Madison street, writes, "For several years, I suffered, off and on, from womanly troubles, until finally I was taken down and could do nothing. The pains I experienced, I shall never forget I lost weight until I was only skin and bones. I believe I would be in my grave if I had not tried Cardui." Th and Si Caff Oft is back home for two or three days' rest.

He thinks his eyes are em. nic. The crowd consisted of: Z. A. Palmer, wife and daughter Eva; Mr.

and Mrs. W. Morris and two children, Mr. and Mrs. L.

C. Coble, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hicks and two children, Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Purk-hiser and babe, Mrs. W. Bowersock and two children, Mrs, J.

H. Quails, husband and five children, Mrs. 'ary Watson and well, we have forgoten the others. A. T.

TOWLES CO. Dearing, Kansas THE PEOPLE WHO SAVES YOU MONEY ON EVERY THING YOU BUYIF YOU BUY FROM THEM. It will be hardly worth while for any one else to plant garden truck, as Dave Shile will in all probability have enough to supply all. He lias planted over a half package of beans and fully a half package of radishes. Are you, like Mrs.

Ison, weak andj discouraged, because of some pain-1 ful ailment? Cardui will help you. 1 Try it today. Any druggist will be glad to sell you a bottle. iFauaizzziJ.

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About The Dearing Times Archive

Pages Available:
704
Years Available:
1910-1912