Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Rosalia Enterprise from Rosalia, Kansas • 4

The Rosalia Enterprise from Rosalia, Kansas • 4

Location:
Rosalia, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Most Stringent Regulations For DISTRICT COURT GHEtlES FOR THE ROSALIA EHTEIlPfllSE By E. N. Wilson DEATH LEERS LISTEN DAUGHTER. Listen, daughter. Your mother tells me that the honey boy who has been festooning the landscape hereabouts for the past month has retreated to a position previously selected.

In other Entered at the Post Office atRo-salia, Kansas, as second class mater. REGULAR MEMBER eRIIlD; MANY Live Stock Protection Needed, Outbreak of Foreign Evil Shows words, he has gone and got another baby. Well, don't cry. 'There's no reason, and besides it washes off the It GASES MET! GET UENCN AT MOTHER AND BABE 0 powder. Honey boy spent about four Great Britain, particularly, will i bits a week on you.

Here's a dollar of consumers and producers alike. Neither can afford to permit even a local paralyzation of live stock business, for any length of time. Both Judge A. Ayres convened the, Overmeyer vs. City of El Dorado a week to take its place.

Every time sympathize with the localities of the United States which appear to be suffering from foot and mouth infections, he called he cleaned out the ref rigera November term of the district court and Sproul vs. Carroll, November 13. Tuesday morning. The morning ses- Erickson vs. Erickson and Erick- tor.

Your mother will see that your STQGKSHOW sion was devoted to setting cases for son vs. Erickson, November 16. brothers do this in the future. He kept you up late nights. Your baby says the Drovers Telegram.

-Two years ago England's breeders of purebred live stock found most of the markets of the world, including that trial. In the afternoon motions and should work together to obtain an elimination of even 'the slightest danger of the spread of live stock diseases. Efforts with this object in view should not only extend to the demurrers are being heard. sister is teething and she kept me up Mrs. Borden, wife of Roy Borden, drummer at the Gem theatre, and her little 8-months old daughter, Virginia, escaped death by asphyxiation only by a narrow margin" early Tuesday In the cases of the state against IS OFF William Harden, charged in one infor Bartholomew vs.

Fell and J. I. Case Manufacturing comptny vs. Preston, November 17. Kimball McGinnis et al and J.

D. C. company vs. Robison, November 18. Turner vs.

Elbing State bank and late, but IH resign in your favor so it won't seem strange for you to go to bed early. He took possession of the of the United States, closed against them owing to foot and mouth disease in the United -Those were American ports of entry, but also to the appropriation bills of state legis mation with a statutory offense and of white slavery in another an order morning. strenuous times for the British breed most comfortable rocker in the living room. When you look at that rocker Mr. Borden, wno arose early to at tatures, which are "often neglectful in protecting the live stock industry against disease.

ers, but the sales of stock in that per tend to business matters down "town, to dismiss was made. The suit of; Myrtle O. Robins against J. W. Robins, asking for alimony, also dismiss in the future it will not bring a pang R.

II. Hazlett, president of the El Dorado National bank, returned from iod of infection were not as low as left Mrs. Borden and the baby asleep in the bed room. About 9:30, Mrs. to see it empty, for it will be full of little old George B.

Father. Your ma had been predicted. The ban agaiilstl British importations has since been re-1 ed. J. W.

Robins agrees to pay costs. Kansas' City Saturday where he was called to attend a special meeting of directors of the American Royal, to rnnnni ninnrn and I stayed by you through teething moved by the United States and Gee vs. Bruntz et al, November 19. Kitzelman vs. Becker; Lehman vs.

Rock Island; and Moot vs. Cady, November 20i Brenner vs. Plum Grove township, November 23. Sensenbaugh vs. Sensenbaugh et al Borden was awakened by the fumes and immediately recognizing the danger grabbed her baby and rushed from mil ii in i 1 1 in i ii Argentine.

The United States felt colic, measles, croup and whooping cough and we're going to see you decide whether, to abandon the exhi the British infection in the import Cases assigned for trial: State vs. Roy Burris and state vs. B. P. Saunders, November 11.

City of El Dorado vs. W. L. Sproul and Anderson Sproul vs. Gilliland, November 12.

bition already scheduled for Novem the room. The child already had inhaled enough gas to cause uncon through this if we have to take turns' trade in registered sheep, of which it at spanking you. Take your eyes off stm draws many from Great Britain the moon, daughter, and look at the annually. The principal export out- ber 16-20, this year, because of the prevalence of the foot and mouth disease in many states. After an ex November 24.

dust around you. Udall Herald. sciousness. Dr. Fullinwider was called and administered necessary remedies.

The family will stay at the Rogers boarding house until the defective pipe is change of numerous telegrams with Secretary Houston, of the department of agriculture, the board decided to ASHORE AND BURNED Grandparents Win Over Father In Unhappy Court Struggle for I repaired and the home thoroughly cancel the show. let for British breeders of cattle is Argentine, and as the South American republic has suffered enormous losses from the disease, it prohibited importations. When the new Underwood tariff was being considered in congress, opponents of the removal of duties used as SUIT ON NOTE FILED. Arthur Clayton, by his attorney, H. W.

Schumacher, filed suit in the district court Saturday, against Robert A. Wright and others, asking judgment in the sum of $523.26. The ac aired. "Kansas' City is not affected and the market is not alarmed," said Mr. Haz Custody of I4-Year-Old Child bott.

"Missouri has taken no steps to quarantine against, shipments, re FEW TEACHERS OF i one argument the danger of bring THE GERMAN CRUISER EM- tion is brought on an alleged unpaid promissory, note of $500 and interest lying: upon the federal authorities to As the DEN WAS DRIVEN ASHORE AND ing disease into this country, Judge A. T. Ayres in the district open and anxious to receive the child, enforce the quarantines in Iowa, Ilh irom April lz, 1914 The note is present outbreak of foot, and mouth: BURNED BY THE AUSTRALIAN he declared, there could be no argu Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio', In-C0Urt Mondfy njh decided that the RURAL SCHOOLS TO B013, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ment both were good ones and would aated and secured by a deed of trust on property in Rosalia.

disease has been traced to imported CRUISER SYDNEY, SOUTHWEST Argentine hides, it seems that there' OF JAVA IN THE INDIAN OCEAN, was ground for this argument. Amer- British, French, Australian and Jap CO MO TT Moore, of Murdock township, and not the father, Boyd Newcom, of Wichita, was entitled to the custody of 14-year-old Olive Hazel Newcom. The ruling ica owe the old world a debt for the boats had been pursuing the Emden foundation stock which it supplied which sunk 22 vessels, mostly British. diana and Pennsylvania. Because many entrants at the Royal come from these affected states it was deemed advisable that the show be abandoned this year." The board of directors of the livestock show at Chicago annulled the dates for that exhibition last week.

Walnut Valley Times. And considering everything Sol Anderson is wonderfully cheerful and says the world never looked brighter even if Henry and Victor are out of the game. denied the petition of the father who breeders in building up their herds She put up a stiff fight, but was no of cattle, hogs, sheep and horses, but match for the Sydney, which came up it cannot afford to be lenient with any just after the Emden had cut a cable surround the child with proper love and Christian influences. For a time, it seemed the decision would go to the father. But that fatal "but" so frequent in court decisions came to the rescue of the grandparents and the father lost.

The court advised the parties to the proceedings to become more frankly cordial and less suspicious in their relations. He recalled the fact that both sought the custody of his child by instituting habeas corpus proceedings. The child when placed on the stand declared she loved her father and foreign interests in safeguarding the connecting the Cocos Islands with the Butler county's representation at the fifty-second annual convention of the Kansas State Teachers association at Topeka, November 12-14, will be limited almost entirely to teachers of the El Dorado public schools. None of the other 165 schools will dismiss that For Sale: I have a few bushels of health of its live stock. It is to be outside world.

hoped, therefore, that the lessons of Tokio savs the life loss was not yellow bloom sweet clover to sell at $12.00 per bushel. N. W. Wilcox, step-mother, but loved her grandparents beter. She insisted that the the present quarantines will result great.

London reports it was consid DEALERS HAT Leon," 1. 4t attraction of better educational ad in closer inspections of agricultural erable for the Germans, although the the teachers may attend. sides had the girl's welfare as their first duty and urged that the grandparents permit the child to visit her products imported into the United victor lost only three or four men. States in the future. I The German cruiser Koenigsberg vantages of the Wichita schools over the district schools of her native But "Only El Dorado will dismiss in Speaking of loyalty, Rosalia gave ASK El Butler county, Thursday and Friday, Zella Lamb a plurality of 81 in the Consumers may feel that their in-, is bottled up in the mOuth of a river ler county did not appeal to her.

The court closely examined the youth that the teachers may attend the con two home precincts and Harriette terests and those of producers con- father in Wichita during the summer vacation period. An effort on the part of Newcom's counsel to have the vention," said H. I. French, county full witness and sought to persuade Snyder did equally as well in her home township, Plum superintendent, Monday. "A few from her to change her mind but without on Mafia Island, on the coast of German East Africa.

The battle in Flanders is progressing with increased fury and both sides claiming a little the best of it. Augusta and Douglass may attend. The rural teachers, I think, are gener Mesdames C. C. Stearns and C.

A. flict in the importation of foreign food and animal products. This, however, is a narrow view. Nothing Argentine and all other exporters of meats can offer icould atone for the losses which this country would experience in a widespread outbreak of foot and mouth disease or of other Enid, Nov. 10.

The interstate commerce commission may be requested to investigate the establishment) of an embargo against wheat for export going by way of the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe railway and Galveston, it was announced at a meet Blankenship were El Dorado visitors ally preparing to attend the Southern Kansas district convention at In East Prusia, near Gumbinnen, the Russians have been repulsed, and Saturday. court include this in his ruling failed. The hearing consumed about eight hours. A score of witnesses were examined, including the principals in the proceedings. The lawyers were Kramer Benson and Leydig Hamilton for the petitioner and Aikman Aikman and Mooney Stratford for the defense.

Walnut" Valley Times. success. It was a delicate problem that unhappy circumstances had forced upon the court to solve. He refused to consider but one proposition and that the educational advantages between the public schools of Wichita and the district school of Murdock township. Of Wichita the first of February." also in the vicinity of Erzerun, where Turks led by German officers routed Kansas City, Nov.

7. Fire, Friday the Szar's forces. night, destroyed 30 acres of cattle animal diseases which are more num-pens at the stockyards, causing a loss United States. The problems brought ing of 100 Oklahoma grain dealers here last night. Officials of ths state association seek to have the embargo G.

E. Bitler was a Sunday visitor in the difference in homes which were of $125,000. AH the cattle escaped. Receipts and shipments were not removed and to obtain from the rail erous in foreign countries than in the to the attention of the country by the Eureka. delayed Saturday and stockyards of fi- present quarantines are the problems Office hours 9 a.

m. to 5 :30 p. m. Phone 536 DR. A.

J. DARLING, Doctor of Chiropractic, Nerve and Spine Specialist EL DORADO, KANSAS Examination and consultation free. Prices reasonable. U. S.

OPENS BID Mrs. A. L. Brickley, of Sallyards, spent Sunday with relatives adn way an export rate to New Orleans. Representatives of thr.

railroad asserted the embargo is necessitated be-vause of the slow grain movement and the consequent cials said they would be able to handle the traffic, despite the increased run as a result of, the Chicago closing. KANSAS PUTS UP BARS ON GATTLE friends in Rosalia. up of freight cars. 6 Rooms in Adams building, opposite Court House. Dr.

Loudermilk returned from a professional trip to Oklahoma last week. LAWYER ANTICIPATES DECISION; WITHDRAWS LAW SUIT Poplar Bluff, Nov. 10. The suit for alleged over charges in freight DESERTS PONY FOR) GASOLINE. A certain Rosalia cowpuncher has ditched, jilted, spurned, thrown away his saddle, bridle, spurs," quirt and Dr.

F. E. Dillenbeck was called to Chelsea early Tuesday because of the serious sickness of Joshua Carter, a Topeka, -Nov. 10. Kansas today Washington, Nov.

10. Bids were barred cattle from Indiana, Iowa, Illi- opened today for six giant torpedo de-nois, Ohio, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, stroyers, which will increase the U. S. M. A.

Blankenship is busy filling the two big 500-ton silos on the prominent resident of that section. other riding accessories and it is said is seriously afflicted with sauto habit. He asserts that the sudden iJahren ranch this week. New York and Michigan, except for Mr. Carter's condition is not danger ous.

the St. Louis, Iron Mountain South- immediate slaughter. change is for no other reason than total to 68. They will be of 1110 tons displacement, travel 29.5 knots, have four additional torpedo tubes and two passenger rates aggregating that the roads are exceptionally fine in the vicinity of Quincy. anti-balloon guns, and cost $925,000 each.

Selig's Drug store, in El Dorado, enjoys a liberal patronage from people in this section of the country. That patronage is appreciated. Selig's will prepay postal charges on all cash or C. O. D.

phone or orders. Some heartless wretch attached a J. C. HOYT Land Title Abstracters Farm and Gity Loans, Insurance and Surety Bonds EI Dorado, Kansas. We can make your Abstracts, Examine and Correct your titles, procure a Loan on your Real Estate.

Bond you and give you a SQUARE DEAL in every business transaction. pecial Millinery Sale 300.000 ALLIES ARE 000,000, filed about a year ago against era railway by Attorney General Barker, of Missouri, was withdrawn here yesterday by Assistant Attorney General W. M. Fitch. Mr.

Fitch took this action while Judge J. P. Foard, of the Butler county circuit court, was rendering an oral opinion in which he indicated he would sustain the railroad company's demurrer. By withdrawing the case Murdock-Allen campaign button to a piece of paper and inscribed beneath th eerstwhile vaudeville artists the legend, "the cause of the lost cause," and it hangs to be viewed by the multitudes in the M. P.

station. S. A. Dixon, hay dealer, was a passenger to El Dorado Sunday. 0 Trimmed Hats At For Sale: A team of horses, weight 1,300 pounds.

Inquire of S. R. Anderson, tf Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Pain motored to Rosalia and spent Sunday with Mrs. Pain's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Parker.

before Judge Foard's opinion was recorded, the state secured the right to file the same suit in some other court. Reliable figures just received from Berlin show that in the German detention camps on October 14 there were approximately 304,000 prisoners, divided as follows: Russians 140,000 French 125,000 Belgians 30,000 DR. C. F. AMBROSE, DENTIST Phones Office, No.

4 Residence No: 70. EL DORADO, KANSAS Topeka, Nov. 9. According to tuc report of the public utilities commission, there are 47,748 individually owned motor cars in Kansas and a few more than 325,000 families have telephones. That means that every fifth home has a telephone and every seventh home in the state has an Mr.

and Mrs. F. L. Cordel motored to Cassoday Sunday. Mrs.

Cordel deserted him there for' week's visit with friends. British 9,000 These figures are exclusive of Regular Price Bart Liggett was a passenger to El Dorado Monday on business. civilians, whom the Germans have taken in large numbers from France and Belgium. Until the receipt of this information, it was believed Ger Ladies or Gents Tailored Suits Cleaning and Pressing J. Knapp, trainmaster, and G.

T. Fergus, live stock- agent for the Mis- many held 250,000 prisoners, includ THIS KANSAS COUPLE CELEBRATES SIXTIETH WE0DINGA1IVERSARY Topeka, Nov. 10. Mr. and Mrs.

John Rees celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary yesterday at their home, 1135 Tyler street. They were married in Bedford, Ohio, November 7, 1845, and 'have been residents "of Topeka for over thirty years. Besides other relatives and friends their two daughters, Mrs. Charles Knox, of Clarkston, and Mrs. Jacob Auconpaugh, of Topeka, attended the celebration.

Mr. Rees is 85 years old and his wife is 78. Tsouri Pacific, from Wichita, were Ro ing civilians. salia guests Saturday. Roy Cornett piloted them over the pastures for a duck hunt.

It is not know how many Germans and Austrians have been captured, but the Berlin figures give an aspect ew Millinery Store Opposite Court House of the magnitude of the present war. PALACE DRY CLEANERS HATTERS 220 West Central Avenue J. W. DUKE, Proprietor EL DORADO, KANSAS If it is Cleaning and Pressing or Hat work you want done. Ladies' and Gent's Tailored-to-Order Suits a Specialty The first Kafir corn of the season to be shipped from Rosalia left for the Kansas City market this week.

Three cars made up the consignment. C. A. Blankenship was the shipper, 0 Wichita, Nov. 9.

Friends university was closed today when it was discovered that Homer Coppock, a football player, had the smallpox. IP1 To) hi We are trying to make your town and our town and country bigger, better, happier and more prosperous by boosting it upon its real merits and we want you to help by reading (7 my Nov is the Time to Subecribe.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Rosalia Enterprise Archive

Pages Available:
48
Years Available:
1914-1915