The Iola Daily Record from Iola, Kansas • 8

NORTHRUP NATIONAL BANK Assets Depository for the United States Estab State of Kansas llshed Allen County 1869 K. U. EX-CHANCELLOR IS DEAD ECHO OF I0U W.C.T.U. SESSION IA A FAMOUS MEETING DIVIDENDS PAID HERE CASTING STRENGTH to Resolution About Pittsburg Normul is Again Active. ONB HELD ANN1TAM.Y AT CAR-ROLTON, MISSOURI.

IOLA PORTLAND SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND MADE. f. V. CROUCH ONE OF FOUNDERS WORTH ABOUT $10,000 TO I0LANS Dr. Lippincott Died in Los Angeles on Monduy.

Los Angeles, Jan. 2. Rev. Dr. Joshua Allen Lippincott, widely known in tho east and middle west, both as a divine and ns an educator, died here Monday night.

Death followed a brief illness. Dr. Joseph Lippincott, whose death occurred Monday in Los Angelos, California, was formerly chancellor of tho University of Kansas for six years and later pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church in Topeka for two years up to 1892, when he went to Philadelphia. lie was a prominent character while a resident of Kansas, and will he remembered by many who were here prior to 1890. 3 on Preferred and 2 on Common Stock Gossip About the Rig Deul.

Attended it Every Year for Thirty-two Years Is the Greatest Religious Event of the Town. Women who suffer from unnecessary, disagreeable, painful, weakening, female complaints, will find that Wine of Cardui is a safe and pleasant remedy for all their ills. It acts directly upon all the delicate, inflamed tissues, purifying the blood, throwing off the clogging matter and relieving female disorders such as irregular, scanty, profuse, painful catamenia, prolapse, etc. Also relieves headache, backache, dizziness, cramps, dragging pains, nervousness, irritability, etc. If you need advice, write us a letter, telling us all your symptoms.

We will send free advice (in plain sealed envelope). Address: Ladies Advisory The Chattanooga Medicine Chattanooga, Term. Should iho Kansas legislature appropriate the peoples monov to maintain state Institutes in cities 'hat openly violate the laws of tho state? Above Is tho opening sentence of an editorial appearing in the Kansas Issue, official organ of tho Kansas State Temperance union. It. is known that tho editorial refers to alleged conditions which exist at Pittsburg, near tho location of the State Manual Training Normal school.

It is contended, in explanation of the editorial, that saloons and other vicious resorts are located In close proximity to the Manual Training Normal, and' that in many cases students of that Institution have been influenced to go into those places and debauch themselves. Another strong paragraph appearing in the paper says: if a public institution is worth anything to a community, in exchange for the favor of having it. located there and the states monev expended in that place, it seems that the city government, ought to see that tho city is a fit place for the boys and girls coming out of the clean homes of Kan- STOVER TALKS ON GOOD ROADS Lute Left for Manhattan to Make a Speech. Tho contention of Iola men that iho expected dividend on iola Portland common stock should bo paid to the men who have owned it for the past six months and not to the unknown parties who tiave taken an option for its purchase was successful. The dlildends were delivered the other day and were paid to the present owners of the stock There was tho usual semi-annual dividend of 3 Vz percent on tho preferred stock and 3 per cent on the common stock.

As there is quite a 'bit of the stock held here this dividend was probably worth $10,000 to Iola people. Nothing further has been learned of the parties who have asked for stock and later sextan 'i the have no1 accordin'. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT IN $1.00 BOTTLES A disnntch from Manhattan, Kansas. snvs: The farmerh wetek at. Kansas Agricultural college has brought about 500 farmers and stockmen to Manhattan this week.

Professors of the college and prominent men from other states are giving loc- I irs YOU WINE fi it. MR sas to live while they are receiving the benefits of the institution so lo- cured a sixty-day cated. At the offices of the union options on tho tl me. tart vh h's cut in heir fi' a vice, find by It and iking t-. irtl.ii, emale 1 roubles cured.

Mis. S. Waif La a Ala. J12 RF id statement was given out as i-xni'n terms of III o.iiion ing the editorial: The editorial re- to deliver it. in i upor not later (han January 4.

it is presumed that the deal is working and in fors to tho had conditions which exist. nearhv the Manual Training Nor- this morning where lie is hilled lo make a speech to the gathering on Hie subject of good roads. Tie has been over a good deal of the state and is undoubtedly qualified to sneak on What Roads Should he. He was invited some time ago to make Scheme lor Cooling Bachelor The COOL BLAST FHQM ICE mal at Pittsburg. We understand due time will be made public, that young people have been induced Many surmises as to the identity to go into these places of vice, where of tho buyers have been made, but they were debaurhed.

Such places: all are admitted to he mere guesses, we know to exist in elose proximity A recent visit here by a party of vis-to that institution. We believe that liters who looked over the plant, gave Ihis is an extremely bad influence i to much speculation. One man for young men and women of Kan- contends that they were engineers, sas who go there to get their life for they sized up the plant and care-training. We think hat above all I fully investigated the quarries and things the environments of those the gas wells. This same man be- a talk and left to deliver his message with more or less fear and liter in Summer Install Three Machines.

Every New Years for thirty-eight years there has gathered in the Baptist church at Carrolton, a crowd of people to hold a praise service and to watch the old year out and the year in. Thankful for the manifold blessings which had been vouchsafed to them In tho past year they implore the guidance of Providence on their actions for the coming year. Back in 186S, a mighty cold night with the temperature 10 degrees below zero seven men met in tho church and formed the association for holding an annual meeting. The leader of this little band was the father of F. V.

Crouch, then 50 years of age and In his prime. Of the seven, two were young men, Mr. Crouch being one, and the two young men and the elder Mr. Crouch are the only ones still living. Mistakes in (lie Considerable complaint was heard at the ball the other evening concerning the program.

It might have been a dance in Kalamazoo or Oshkosh for aught the program said to the contrary. There wasnt a line on it to Indicate where the ball was to be held, by whom given or any other information that should have been on it. Many people keep these programs as souvenirs of the event and they were disappointed when they found that all the information they would need in the years to come must be written on the program. The other programs tell the entire story of the ball. I remember well, said Mr.

Crouch yesterday, the night the association was organized. It. was a desperately cold night. I remember what a time we had to keep the church warm. For thirty-two years, or all the time I lived in Carrolton, I attended that meeting.

Since coming to Iola I have missed. I have seen the church crowded to suffocation with people come to join in the service. It is looked forward to by the members of all churches and it is distinctly the religious event of the season. Men come half across the continent to be present at the meeting. The association formed by those seven men back just after the war has had a marvelous influence on the religious life of the town.

"This year the invitations are in the form of an insurance pamphlet They call attention to the life beyond and the necessity of keeping insurance on ones life for the event and making sure of one's final abiding place. Each year the invitations are different and some of them have become famous. Mr. Crouch said that he expected to attend those meetings again be fore he was called to his reward. R.

5 RAY EMPLOYS MUNSON booked solid for the summer season and with the cooling devise other than the noisy electric fan he can offer his patrons a cool resort. Some of the best stock companies in (ho country, who heard of the largo business done on Airdome circuits, have been endeavoring lo make up an independent circuit, which is novr nearly completed. The Bachelor from its opening Sunday, May 5, with the Whyte Stock company, will he a winner. The management will not oppose or antognize any other summer or winter attractions, but will try and make a winner of the Bachelor on its merits. The Bachelor management feels very much encouraged at the rapid increase of the audience and promise a rare surprise for next week with one of the greatest acta in vaudeville.

of tho Mr. J. E. Bncholdor, of the Baeh-elor, has ordered a devise that, when Installed at the Bachelor for the summer months, will make it possible for a person t.o go to the theater to cool oft itistend suffering from the heat. This boon to mankind was worked out and invented by Albert Krump, an employee of the Eureka Supply company of Pittsburg.

This devise is called an Wil Extend the Business YYliolesnle House. F. E. Munson, who recently resinned as manager (the Newton Milling company hero, has accepted the position of saleman fee fTie Smith D. Ray flour and feed house.

Mr. Ray has erected an elevator and store room on the MtssourUPo- who after their graduation plan to go out and teach the youth of Kansas ought to be clean and wholesome. Understand, we are not criticizing the normal itself. We simply feel hat. it is tho fault of the city of Pittsburg to have these conditions existing.

Tt looks like a little too much nerve on the part of Pittsburg in trying to get an appropriation from the state for an institution so situated. The surroundings ought to be changed. cific right of way and is handi ng ajr blower. Tho mail our in wholesale lots and ffUnaing cj1jnejs operated bv electricity and all kinds of feed. He intends to car- consjsf3 0f a iargQ blower at the rv a simply of ccral sufficient for tn base of which is a mammoth fan.

In VISITING THE CIGAR FACTORIES demands of the country trade. He frr)n of the blower is a large galva-has enjoyed a growing business an njze iron pbest. which is nerfnrat-Mr. Munson will travel over the ter-; ed with holes in places. This chest lieves that the buyers will prove to be tho Atlas people, who recently delivered such a coup in (he matter of the coal burning patents in cement, plants.

Having acquired the control of the common or voting stock, lie believes they will bond the plant for several millions and as a result that Iho common stock will meet the usual fate of such deals, become merely a voting stock and carrying no dividends. It was this contingency that led the old management to insist that the buyers agree to take the preferred stock as well as the common, for the bonds will precede both common and preferred. There was a provision in the original issue of preferred stock that the company could ire-purchase the preferred stock after five years at an advance of 10 per cent. This would make it worth $27.50 a share and is the price suggested by the old management an a fair one to be paid for the preferred stock. It is believed the unknown buyers have acceded to this suggestion and that there will be a good deal of dealing in preferred later.

Tho extension of tho option on the common stock for sixty days means that the deal may not be closed until February 15. Internal Revenue Collector ptecks Up Invoices. To South America. Dr. W.

C. Farabee, of the anthropological department at Harvard university, with three students, next year will conduct, a research expedition about the headwaters of the Amazon. For a time a base will be established at Arequipa, Peru. The party will be gone three years. ritory adjacent to Iola and handle the outside business.

His ePe' ence in his former capacity will he of great help to him and there is ev-erv reason to believe that the ne arrangement will prove satisfactory to all concerned. PEG BUTLER IS STUDYING BIBLE Col. J. B. Wntrous, internal revenue inspector, arrived in Iola this morning on business.

His work is not only to see that every man who deals In liquor carries a government license, but that the handlers of tobacco do the same. Just at present he is making a trip over his territory checking up the invoices of stock taken by the sixty-nine cigar factories in his district. The inoice is made on January 1 and it. is his duty to examine them and see that they are correct. contains a ton of ice which will last nearly three days.

The entire apparatus is placed under the stage, where no noise or even a breeze is detected, at the same time the cooling process to a warm room is so rapid that in n. few moments any temperature, even to comfortable cold, can be obtained. Tho machine was tred out at. Coney Island last summer, at the Temple of Mystery, a mammoth building where no window or openings are used. The large room was always delightfully cool and the people used to attend the place just to cool off, as it was claimed that the attraction was very tame.

Mr. Bachelder ordered three of these machines to be delivered by April 1. The Bachelor theater is Not an Ornament, Though. The nervous young man backed Into the nearest chair. The fair girl glared at him.

Youre a Lird, she cried, sarcastically. Why or what? ho gasped. You're on my hat! she fairly? shrieked. Philadelphia Press. Spending Time in Jail Reading the Good Book.

SHOOK THE HANDS OF 8,500 GRABB GAVE SOUVENIRS Old Wisdom. Nothing to more easy than to deceive ourselves, as our affections ur subtle persuaders. Demos theiie3. Presidents Annual New Years Reception Great Success. Peg Butler is spending his time thesevdays studying the Bible.

He has about completed his first reading of it and says it is a deeply interesting story, to say nothing of its hicher value. He has become so absorbed in it that he often spends whole nights reading. The other prisoners say that he is not so much imbued with its religious phase as he is with the marvelous story it tells, for it is the best kind of history, one 0 ft hem explained. Butler is serving out the balance of a 24-montlis sentence for selling He ran a place in Bassett liquor, Crabbs New Fountain Dedicated by Scores of Laldics and Gentlemen Yesterday. Geo.

A. Be wine, President Tbo8. H. Botvins, Cashier. Leverage Wat Too Great.

The late Charley Linnehan, the contractor, had the use of a sidetrack on tie old Boston A Lowell railroad in East Cambridge where he handled all his sand, which came there in carloads, says a writer in the Boston Herald. One day a very tall man applied to htator a.Job. (They nsed shortshov-ela.) Charley" looked him over, and revised, saying: Wo jrou are too -far away from your work! What the annual Now Y'ear's reception is to Washington, the Elks ball to Iola soqjpty. so will Crabbs annual New Years reception to His customers come to lie to Iola. Yes-' f0r a short, time and when the grand terday in dedicating the handsome jury mot two years ago he was in IOLA, Capital $30,000.

DIRECTORS. A. W. Beck, L. O.

Beatty, A. J. Fulton, XI, Evans, J. O. Rodgers, Geo.

A. Bow ins, Thos Bowing. Washington. Jan. 2.

President Roosevelt shook hands with 8,500 persons at the Now Years reception. Through it all he stood with his left hand in his pocket and joked with members of the receiving party and with acquaintances in the line. Mrs. Roosevelt did not stay with the receiving party to the end. She went to the blue room just before the public began coming in.

Secretary Wilson was the only cabinet member in the receiving partv when the reception was over. He kept the president posted on how many were yet to come and at his suggestion the handshakes were made with greater rapidity. For once the president failed to kiss any of the babies held up to shake his hand. For three hours, almost, record time, tho reception continued, and when the last visitor had offered his felicitations to the president, the executive looked as if he were thoroughly relieved tfrat the ordeal was over. dieted and convicted 011 24 counts, tie was a trusty at.

the jail, but one day walked off. He was afterward caught in Kansas City and returned to serve hts sentence. He has made rencated efforts to get a pardon, but always without result. Gov. Hoch could not see his way clear to pardon to Butler, who was not an old offender, hut he recently issued a pardon to Edgar DeMoss, who was convicted in Wilson county.

DeMoss formerly ran a gambling house in Iola and was engaged in the same business in Neodesha. He also ran a We issue onr own drafts on all European Points Safety Deposit Boxes for rnc frcio $2.00 to $5 (0 pi year Ant Germ Carrier. A German, bacteriologist was con ducting an experiment in the course of which heimade use of typhoid-infected mte. In another cage he had some mice which were in good health. Shortly after the uninfected mice taNo developed typhoid.

Investigation phoned that ante were passing from one cage to the Other. Some of theffe nts were examined, and their boles we found to be covered with the typholAgerms. which they were carrying tronutbe sick to the well mice. L. K.

Horvtlle, President J. Horton, Vice President. J. H. Camphell, Cashier.

Frank Wood. Assistant Cashier. BIG CEMENT PLANT IS CLOSED Iola State Bank new fountain he announced that he purposed making it an annual event. The weather was decidedly unkind to the opening day. In (he afternoon the rain fell almost continuously, hut.

the ladies who attended the matinee made it a point to stop in and get a dish of cream or one of the fancy drinks which Ray West knows so well how to compound. In the evening the store was visited by everyone who could find time. Sovenirs were given to every caller. To the ladles besides the drinks a packet of sachet powder was given. To the gentlemen, cigars.

The new fountain. In whose borer the opening was probably the handsomest affair in this pej of the state, it cost Mr. Crabb a small matter of about $5,000 and it is filled with fussy things about it. The store will he remodeled throughout to provide room for people next summer when the grand rush is expected to come. Now hot drinks are made still that a city fountain can serve will be ready for use in Iola and customers especlaly ladies are grateful for the enterprise which brings to them so many different kinds of drinks.

All day yesterday the Shields-Sucher orchestra, were present aad furnished music, it was noted last night that in spite of the long evening spent at the Elks ball many were still wiling to dance to the fine music furnished. Could Use 05 Cars a Day for 00 Days Get Three Cars. CAPITAL $12,500. Independence, Jan. 2.

The West-1 ern States Portland Cement Com-; pany has practically shut down foi STOCKHOLDERS. L. L. Ponsler Frank Riddle. Mrs.

Alice Roosevelt-Longworth remained-in the blue room nearly all the afternoon and did not po through the line. Just a year ago she was the most feted girl in America and the first young lady of the land. Today she was at the White house as an invited the wife of a 'member of congress When Mr. and Mrs. Long-worth left the White house later in the afternoon some of the old time frolicsome spirit returned to the former Alice Roosevelt.

The band was hanging away at a. lively ragtime tune Mrs. Longworth beat time and gamely resisted an impulse for a fancy step as she was going out the door. A Telephonic 8urprlee. There was a.

patient in my office the other day when the telephone rang, remarked the doctor, and I converged with the party on the other end ol the wire in German. When I replaced the receiver and turned to the patient he looked at me in surprise and said: "Aln-t that wonderful! I didnt know lt was possible. to speak In Ger-Bawever the telephone. L. L.

Northrup L. E. Horvilie A. W. Beck J.

H. Campbell H. T. Evan O. H.

Nicholson F. Horton H. L. Heudereea J. A Robinson W.

J. Evans. niropWe Frank Riddle A. W. Beck.F.

J. Horton. L. B. Horvilie Directors o.

Nicholson J. A. Robinson, II. L. Henderson.

ABOLISHES OCCUPATION TAX want of cars to transport the product of the mill. The railroads nire un-, 'able to furnish more than about three cars a day on an average, and this falls far short of meeting the de- nund. The company has enough nn-j ished product on hand to send out a trainload of 65 cars a day for the! next GO days. Until more cars can be furnished the mill will have to stand practically idle. Superintendent Barnes of the ban- ta Fe was in the city a day or two ago and when asked what the car, situation would probably be next season, replied: Ak me something easy.

His company proposes to buy every locomotive and car it oan get. In another 'car there is no don hut this citv will have at leas foi more cement plants. Tim question transportation is becoming a in this connection, it he said, there are from vine to hundred empty cars in the yards au Chanute, hut there are not enough locomotives to move them. You need a 1907 DESK PAD, An up to date INK STAND, The Northrup National Bank IOLA, KANSAS A new set of BLANK BOOKS, The End of It. said Markiey, "heres a $5 lend you that exclaimed Nervey, cant it? Sen 1 double it once once again.

In that shape back into my pocketbook. Coffeyville Ends Its System of Merchant Taxes. Coffeyville, Jan. 2. After a free-for-all argument lasting an hour, the council by a vote of seven to three repealed the occupation tax recently passed.

The discussion was precipitated by the presentation of a y0U double petition signed by seventy-five bust- rnur, ness firms and business men asking that the tax be modified. It was cited in the petition that a merchant doing business on from $30 to $1,000 stock had to pay as much as did a merchant doing business with a stock of $50,000. they Now, bill. I can say, Of course. and then It goes Good day! Did you Established 1869.

Nationalized 1901. Capital $50,000.00 Surplus $10,000.00 Some new FILING CASES, For any kind of OFFICE SUPPLIES Deposits Over One Half Million Dollars Evans Bros DIRECTORS. L. L. Northrup, A.

L. Brumbaugh. O. JB. Nicholson.

F. J. Horton. F. Northrup J.

W. Ferry, D. P. Northrup NtrthiH, President F. M.

Northrop. Vino Pro A. L. Brumbaugh, Caahler IMvls Frank, A sot. Cashier Si MoClalh.

tAttonsgr Excursion Arrived. The Hay ward Pondexter land immigrants arrived this afternoon from Spring-field, 111., accompanied by Mr. Hayward, one of the members of tho firm Thev were going to LaHarpe where they will be shown the surrounding country. There were a number (men in tho party. Tough Luck.

call at Roxleys house? asked the young doctor's wife. "Yes, replied the doctor, and 1 wish he had sent for me sooner. "Gracious, is he so seriously 111? "No; just the contrary. I'm afraid he'll be all right again before 1 get tn itn ls Now Foreman. Kasper Kaem-meiling, who has been fireman at the acid works for the past year, left for Pittsburg where he has accepted a position aa foreman at the smelters I there In the north part of the city.

Can show you the biggest stock and the lowest prices. mn 1.