Fort Scott Tribune and The Fort Scott Monitor from Fort Scott, Kansas • Page 5

INEZ MILHOLLAND SUFFRAGETTE, FORT SCOTTERS IN CALIFORNIA Soeiety SEEKS MAN FOR LAW PARTNER Fkon 121. From Monday's Daily) A LittU. A little work, fl little play To keep us going and So good-day A little warmth, a little light, OF llve's bestowing and So, good-night. $700,000 FIRE AT LANSING PENITENTIARY AT NOON TODAY. P.

'v- ''TV vt i ZZJr'-- PANIC IN TOWN AND PRISON lis IB STATE PRISOIE US JT 'I (Iks 4 i Dining Twine Factory, Gym, Carpen. Shop and Machine Shop Were Destroyed. 4 if i i A little fun, to match the sorrow Of eaeh5ay's growing and So, good-morrow. -A little trust that when we die We reap our sowing and So, good-hy. Du Maurier.

Seventy-Fifth Birthday Anniversary. Saturday evening at 6 o'clock a delicious lunch was served the members of the O. A. K. Post and the W.

It. C. by Mrs. Silvernail Mrs. Cush.en-berry, the demonstrate of Aristos flour during the past wcjek, in appreciation of the many courtesies shown them by Mr.

J. J. Peasley, one of the trustees of the hall Sunday" wa3 his 75th birthday anniversary and so the ''7V1', piearant surprise was plnntred for him Mrs. Silvernail presented the hc-nore with a handsome bouquet of pink and i white carnations, combined with as A'ew Tfork. April 14.

Mies Inez Mll- paragus ferns, which was gracefully- accepted, both Mr. and Mrs. Feasley responding. Other congratulatory (From Saturday's Daily) April la.1-. fire in the twine plant of ttio Kaness penitentiary this afternoon, destroyed the twine plant, tailor shop und engine house.

Fearing a innnity, the Inhabitants of Lansing vere for a time panic stricken. Guards kept the prisoners working in the mines he-low the grounds, and others lit outside work were rushed to the cells. The news of the fire soon spread to Leavenworth, and hundreds began streaming out to" prison, anticipating an outbreak. The buildings destroyed are thre story brick structures, 100 feet Ions. Fanned by a high wind, the fire soon swept the buildings away and reached within 200 feet of the cellhouse.

A hurry call for aid was sent to Leavenworth, three miles away, and the Leavenworth fire department responded, with all apparatus. Aided by the prison guards and everv available citizen of Lansing, the department soon seemed to be making headway against the flames. Scores of women and relatives of the guards and prison eni- ployees, who live in cottages in Lansing, flocked about the gates, etg-er to learn the news of dear ones. Business in the small stores was practically neglected, as everybody, clerks and customers alike, rushed up the hill sueech wefe made by Comrades Baseman. Todd, Peck and Conine.

Mrs, A largo number of former residents Mr. E. P. Tressler, will be.r- Mrs. T.

W. Lacy (Tilly Waters), Miller, Mrs. Hugus, Mrs. Houghton of Mrs. and Mrs.

Chas. L. Rucker (Nell of Fort Scott met in Venice, March 22 and had an ofd time basket the Relief Corps also toi tne membered as the leading photographer, in Fort Scott in the early, days', took, several pictures of the pdrty, many kindnesses renaerea tne organ- picnic in honor of Mr and J. J. Hazelton), Mr.

and Mrs. Grant Hazel-toa (Ada McComas), Miss Mildred Hazelton, Miss Kate -Kearns, Mr. end -which, ail were glad to have as sou izations by him, pnd spoke of his; untiring energy in promoting the patri Lewis, who were soon to return home after spending a year inv California. Tne (lay was nappny spent in greeting old friends and reminiscences- of otic instructions. A social session with spirited patriotic music followed the supper and added much to this holland.

one of the most beautiful of the suffragettes, who as herald, led the woman's inauguration eve parade in Wanhinton, and has figured conspicuously, will hang out her shingle this week as a lowyer in the Wall street diptrict. Put IW'ss was doing mo-re than hunting an 'office the other day. She as after a partner, too. "He must be a man," said one of her friends. JVIIss Milholland will not take ore of the women lawyers far partner.

There was no explanation of the reason for a lea'ding suffragette to re; fnre a busijiess partnership with one of her own sex. But the young lawyer will not have difficulty in finding a man who will go into partnership with her. She lias had so much advertising that pile receives regularly a half dozen letters of proposal each day. venirs. The, following are the Fort Scott people attending the picnic, all of whom appear in i the picaure above save E.

P. Tressler, pioneer Fort Scott photographer who took the picture: Mr. and. Mrs. Geo.

F. Mackev. Mrs. O. Davison (Birdie Ury), Miss Shirley Davison, Pasadeha, and Mrs.

Dal Burger (Belle Pennli: jnan), Mrs. J. W. Reagan, Long Branch, Calif; Mr. and Mrs.

John Walsh (Anna Bawdeir), Miss Helen Walsh, Bozeman, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Benham, St.

Louis, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Prlehard (Lea PennimanL Spokane, Mrs.

R. L. Milligan, Mrs O. M. Carpenter (Mabel Milligan), E.

P. Tresslar, Tropico; I. S. Bahney, Mrs. Frances A.

Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Levis, Fort Scott, Kansas; Miss Kate DoWeln, Baldwin's Park, Calif.

Fort Scott and at 1 o'clock a -most notable occasion. There vere abou delightful luncheon, typical of bounte- seventy present. ful Kansas, was served by the ladies Mr3 Theo Jrlerzberger, Roy Herzber-ger, Mrs. S. W.

Clapp, Shirley Read, J. F. Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Terrill Ross, Junior Ross, Mrs.

R. A. Dunkerton, Mrs. C. W.

McKee, Miss Mildred Mc-Kco, Mis3 Florence Paul, Mrs. Dr. Bozarth, Los Angeles, Calif Mr. and Mrs. E.

Gillham, Frances Gillliam, Dor-thy Gillham, Burton Gillham, Isabel Gilham, S. B. Gardner, E. H. Conyers, C.

H. Lloyd, Santa Monica, on the beach with the grand old Pa Wood Bilyew. On Saturday evening at, 8:15 ociock (Maud Hanna), Mrs C. J. Balch (Eva Willitt), Ocean Grove, Mrs.

H. Miss Annette Mitchell, Miss Dorothy Mitchell, Miss Harry Miss Maude Wood and Mr. Frank Bi cific ocean for background. Mr. and Mrs.

George McKay added to their popularity by serving the company with hot coffee. After, lunch yew were quietly married at the Grace Mircneii, miss Judith Mitchell, Venice M. K. church parsonage, Rev. Knenp, officiating They were accom nanied by relatives.

The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood, of East Pine street, is a- popu lar voung lady of many accomplish ments. She looked most attractive in a draped gown of tan messallne with trimmings of pink chiffon rosebuds and beaded passementerio. The groom sley.

The last day patrons and friends gathered at high noon. with well filled baskets and. gave the teacher a surprise. Words fail to do justice to the Ftib-stantiai repast of dainties which were soon spread upon the long improvised table constructed by the gentlemen. The teacher and pupils did ampfe justice to the delicious dinner which the noble housewives of Rocky-Point know so well how to prepare.

The tables being cleared away tlie guests were entertained by an inter The colored man, Reed, who was picked up Friday night with-a grip full of liquor, was this morning discharged by Judge Johnson. While it is very evident the man must have been selling liquor, there was no evidence that could convict him of making Bales. He was picked up by Officer Wallace as he was leaving tho Katy train, and the only evidence was the liquor found upon him, but. this wasn't enough to convict him of Loot-legging. esting program, consisting of songs, recitations and dialogues.

I wish to express my heartfelt gratitude to the patrons, pupils and friends for the many helps and kindnesses; bestowed upon I also wish to express my thanks for the bounteous dinner prepared for me. May each one of you reach the topmost pinnacle of. virtue, knowledge and fame is the wish of MISS LILLIE MOORE, Teacher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Bil yew and for several years has been a valued employe at the Fort Scott Syrup and Sorghum mill. A cosy cot to the stone-walled fortress. Most of the prison buildings are of brick and sandstone. The total cost was two million dollars.

The fire was brought under control about 1:30, after five buildings had been destroyed, at tfii loss of about $700,000. The firs started from an explosion under a motor in the twine plant. The burned buildings contained there departments: Twine warehouse, hemp warehouse, twine factory proper, tinker shop, gymnasium, carpenter shop, shot shop, machino About a third of the convicts of the prison who work in these shops, had just emit work for dinner when the lire was discovered. The authorities at first seemed to think little of the blaze. A few guards threw buckets of water upon the flames.

Warden Codding took a place at the door of the cell house, counseling the prisoners to remain quiet, and telling them they be taken out if the flames got too close. The Kansas City this morning to attend grand opera during the week and visit her sons. Mrs Amanua Hartman left yesterday for Lawrence, where she will visit Miss Maude Cook for a week. a Miss May Masterson left last night for her school at Hepler after spending the week-end 'with her parents. Mr.

and Airs. Bruce Maguire spent yesterday and today in St. Paul, visiting his father. Mrs Eugene Ware left this afternoon for Pittsburg after a few days' visit with relatives here. Miss Ella Tripp and daughter, Ruth, are in Bronsan and expect to remain until Thursday.

R. H. Hubbart, night chief dispatch tage has been furnished for their occupancy at ,1421 East Pine street. terpiece of pink and white candlesticks of green at the four corners The evening was a most enjoyable one, music and BOO furnishing until a late hour. Mr.

and Mrsf R. L. Anderson, daughter, Nellie, and son, Earl, came in Saturday from their home near Red-field. Mr. and Mrs.

Anderson are making arrangements to leave Monday for Canyon City, for a stay of six weeks or possibly longer, in the hope of benefitting the health of their son, Earl, which has been poor for some time. Miss Jessie Moudy gave a delightful party at her home at the Burke House Saturday afternoon, the occa where the young couple are now at home to their many friends. The B. W. R.

club had a very pleas ant meeting this afternoon with Mrs James Burton at her home on South Main street. Dominoes occupied the time of the ladies the early part of the afternoon after which a delicious luncheon was served on the sun porch which was profusely decorated with sprays of peace blossoms. A bowl of sion being her thirteenth birthday an niversary. Games furnished entertainment for her guests until the serv the same flowers formed -the center greatest excitement prevailed in the insane ward, which was 150 feet from the twin plant. Fifty criminal insane sent up at continual roar, crying and beating upon the iron bars.

piece for the table and the hostess er at the Frisco, lias gone to Topekn on business. y. Mies' Belle 'Vilotf, of Deerfield wns visiting friends here yesterday. ing of refreshments with which Mrs Minnie Barnes," of Redfield, assisted was assisted in serving by' her daugh ters, Mrs. F.

A. Lovan and Miss Louise 1 Burton. Mrs B. Hudson was a substi Miss Betty Ford left this morning for Enid, -where she will visit tute guest. BETHEL her parents.

She will make a stop First Publication April 15, Notice of Appointment of Executor. State of Kansas, Bourbon County, ss. In the matter of the estate of John It. Perry, late, of Bourbon county, J. G.

Sheldon, formerly freight agent over at Wichita, where she plans to here for the Missouri Pacific, but re hear Tetrazzini in "Lucia" tonight cently transferred to Eldorado, was Kansas: Notive is hereby given that Thirty-one cars of out-of-town people have already engaged seats for the over today and his wife and family ac on the 10th day of April, A. 1913, companied him to Eldorado this after opera. the underugned was, by th probate noon to make their home. Shel court of Bcurbon county, Kansas, duly Mrs. G.

W. Dubuck, of Chicago," atid appointed and qualified as executor of Mrs. W. G. Raymond, of Iowa City, don will hold his pretty residence property here In the expectation that he may come back some day, and in the faith that even if he doesn't it is the estate of John R.

Perry, late of H. T. Newcomb and family have returned from an extended visit to Arizona and California. Mrs; P. A.

White and children of Wagoner, are visiting A. Boone and family. 1 J. Deering and family spent Suuday with C. F.

Collins and family. Mrs. W. Larkio and son, Ray, have gone to Iowa to spend the summer. Bernline Newcomb spent Sunday with Pearl Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lee, Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Hall, Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. sister's of Mrs. Walter Robens. who were called here by the death of their Bourbon County, Kansas.

All persons interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accord- a good investment. Mr. and Mrs mother, Mrs. H. E.

Russell, left for their homes yesterday, while Mr. and Sheldon have numerous friends in Fort Scott who regret exceedingly Mrs. W. F. Bay left Saturday for Ode that they are to leave here.

bolt, la. 1 DEVON Mrs. W. E. Newman entertained Mrs.

A. F. Silvernail. of Kansas Citv fourteen ladies this afternoon at her Brlggs, Mrs. W.

F. Newcomb and and left aSturday fearl Hail were shopping in Fort night for their homes after a very suc home on South Crawford street, in honor of Mrs. Clara Hughes, who has been spending the winter her with cessful demonstration in domestic science at G. A. R.

hall last week Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hughes, and ex They made many friends among the ladies who attended.

pects to leave on Wednesday for her home in Creston, la. The time passed pleasantly with conversation, the guests, all being friends made during her stay here, and the afternoon con The East Side W. T. C. U.

Willard Mr. and Mrs. Artie Hayden have 'moved into W. B. Johnson's house in the north part town.

W. W. Van Dyke has just completed a concrete cave. for B. F.

Commons. Devon school closed Wednesday. Deon is missing showers again this year. Three and one-half miles west of Devon they have had two nice showers in the past two weeks. Several of the young people attended the Dayton school entertainment, whicu eveeryone says wasi fine.

Miss Dona. Brillhart was the teacher. Scott Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Sauerwein and son were shopping in Frt Scott Wednes day. Rev. McDonald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Briggs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hixon.

Wednesday being Mr. W. F. New comb's birthday, and in spite of the Inclement weather, a number of hir union, will meet with Mrs. E.

E. Mack, 'Rosul the following words of Honry i llecdior about 'Physicians who advertise lioitoKtly and truth fully. On tho occasion of the recovery of one of his friends he wrote: "I am the Dot-tor cured my- friend. I am glad that the Doctor put it in the paper that he could cine him, and if any Doctor is sure that he can cure such a disease and doi's not put it, in the paper, I am sorry. a pity it would have been had this Doctor, with his wealth of science and experience, left him uneured.

AVhat a pity it would have been if the-afflicted man had been so prejudiced against, advertising as to read tho responsible ocrtihVate of the Doctor and yet give him the go-by. What are the newspapers for if not to eiroulate information? What more valuable information can i newspaper give than, to tell a sick man where he can be cured? If man has. devoted his life and labor to the study of a special class of diseases, the necessity of his saying so becomes all the lpore Jlis duty to advertise becomes imperiousThe remedy for lying advertisements of quaeks is for honest, men to tell' the truth. A really able man, whatever ma, be his gifts; makes a great mistake if lie fails to. use those gifts through want, of advertising." As Dr.

Dunlavy says I MAKE NO CLAIMS OF PERFORMING MTRACLES, P.1IT I DO WHAT REMEDIES CURE AND 1 TREAT MY PATIENTS THIS THE SIMPLE SECRET OF MY GREAT SUCCESS." And the fact that hundreds of cured patients, men and women in all parts "of the country, willingly testify to these facts, should convince even the most skeptical. makes no claims of having one medicine as cure-all. He has no ''Elixirs of Life," no "Marvelous Compound" or any other clap traps that are offered in a loud voice by ignorant charlatans who oek to palm off their worthless stuff simply deceive tins trusting and confiding sick. Dr. Dunlavy uses the pure curative principal of the plant itself.

Dr. Dunlavy uses the definite and positive Dr. Dunlavy gives a- precise dose and gets positive effect. The action of these curative agents on the system is prompt and results quick with safety. They are rapidly into the system without irritation to the stomach that much-abused organ.

They are scientifically compounded by experts from the best, physiologically tested curative agents known to advanced, medical science. Tho best fhatisin the world. Dr. Dunlavy uses only such ingredients and rem sdies as positively known to cure. 20 years of honest practice curing when othe -s failed the record of Dr.

Dunlavy, the Master Life is incomplete without the 'enjoyment, of hen.llhy organs and faculties, for these give rise to the delightful sensations of existence. Dr. Dunlavy offers you a chance to get well. You are invited to come where quality and genuine ability are the ruling features. Success is Dr.

Dunlavy watch-word and when you 'consult Dr. Dunlavy you will be. treated honestly Mid honorably at all times. You would be amazed if you knew of the great, number of people who suffer from of the Kidney, Bladder and Liver. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Blood Poison, Nervous Diseases Piles, Fistula, Female Weakness.

Dr. Dunlavy's vast experience as a specialist, in these ailments has enabled him to perfect, a method of cure which is quiet and. sale. 814 S. National avenue, Tuesday after cluded with the serving of a tempting noon at 2:30 clock A good program and special music are being arranged luncheon by the hostess.

and all interested in the work are cordially invited. Saturday being the seventh birthday anniversary of her little son, Dale, Mrs. C. II. Harper, formerly of Fort neighbors gathered at his home and surprised him.

The evening passed CARD OF THANKS. Scott, but now of Salina, will ar Mrs. H. A. Rose, of.

224 West Oak street, invited about twenty of his young friends to celebrate the day with him. The children played games swiftly in pleasant conversation. Dur rive in the city this evening on the mg the evening Mrs. Newcomb served Missouri Pacific from the West for and late in the afternoon dainty re- tew days' visit with friends. She will be a guest of Mrs.

C. W. Lightfoot. 2 rresnments were served. Dale was ice cream, cake and coffee.

At a' late hour all departed for their homes wishing Mr. Newcomb many more happy birthdays. Those present werr feoutn iioibrook street, We deseire to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the kind assistance and sympathy of our many friends during the illness and death of our mother. J. C.

Pendergrass and Wife, It. C. Curtis and Wife, P. Hickman. very proud of the beautiful birthday cake iced in pink, which was the gift arid Mesdames C.

F. Collins, Miss Irene Potts, who has been the or Mrs. Silvernail, who demonstrated m. sauerwein, j. n.

Lee. j. t. iT.iii guest of Miss Marie Thogmartin, for flour here last week H. A O.

J. Hall the past ten days, expects to leave Wednesday for Iola to visit her sister, Briggs, Boone. Mrs. H. F.

Newi Six couples of the voune married set planned a surprise party on Mr. tnez, before returning to her. home in comb, Mrs. P. A.

White, Misses Margaret Newcomb, Velda White, Maude Newcomb and Master Donald Hall. wicnita and Mrs. O. D. Lewis Saturday even ing.

While Mrs. Lewis was in town with a friend they took possession of their John Loiterer, who some time ago underwent an operation for appendicitis, expects to be able to be re-mqyed to his home tomorrow. Mr. Lotterer ha3 been'able to be for a part of each day for sorh'e' time past, and will sonn be entirely recovered. Miss Anna Bauman returned- this home and an elaborate dinner was morning to her home In Kansas City.

SCHOOL REPORT. awaiting their arrival. The large ta after visiting over Sunday with her bio looked very attractive with a cen- parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bauman, The following is the renort of Rockv wno reside just south of the city.

Point, school district. No. 4. for ihe last month, ending April 5, 1913: Mrs. Sallie Nuckols.

who has been Number of days taught. 20. visiting her sister, Mrs. A. M.

Swone. Tlzi i fQ 'P iM AV J. Number of pupils enrolled: was called to Ponca City. Sat boys, 7 total, 14. Girlrf, Girls urday Dy tne illness of- her little Average daily attendanee- grandchild.

Call 'today Free X-Ray Examination. 6.7; boys, b.5; total. 13.2. Cm BE "CURED i Those receiving certificates of ner- Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Kavs left this fect attendance were Opal Townsley Florlne Whitcomb, McKinlev John I Will Prove It to You Freo morning for Denver, from where they will go on to Montana, where ston and Lina Guder.

ster Specialist they expect to make their home in the future. Ton wbo re sulTerlnr the tortures of Eczem. Itch, Salt Rheum or other ekio diseases you whose days arc miserable, whose nit'hts are nrnde glet'j-lcs by terrible itching, burning pains, let me send you a trial of a soo iiig. healing treatment wbich has cured hundreds, which I believe will ci you. I will send It free, postage paid, wlrhnnt ar, nhiisuinn Term Report Number of days taught, 140.

Number of pupils enrolled: fiirl. J. KutMll, R. P. boys, 12; total, 19.

Miss Lois Bailey of Fort Scott, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Axton, 417 West-Kansas avenue. of days' attended: fiMa mfi- Just till the coupon below and mall it to me, or write mo, giving your name, otro aud address I will send the treatment free ji cost to you. CUT AND MAIL TO PAV" ims mm mm mm J. P.

HOTZELL, 118 West Main Fort Wayne, Ind. Please sen. without cost or-obllgation to me your Free Proof boys, total, average daily attendance: Girls. 6.8: bovs. s.8- to Pittsburg Headlight.

i and Sheets. Fort Scott, Kansas. Name. -j Miss Lenaea Pritchard returned to Springfield Sunday after a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Pritchard. Age tal, 15.1. Those receiving large certificates of perfect attendance were Opal Town, sley, Llna Guder and McKinloy John-son.

Office Hours: 0:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Sundays: 10:00 A.

'Hi 'to 12:00 M. Post Office and Mrs. Charlotte Kaufmann went tn'P1 to Zir' llT1'1! iim.wiuo auu -t II 11 1 11-.