The Salina Evening Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 5

THE SA1IHA EVENIKQ JOUElIAIi WEBirESDAY, JUITE 10, 1908. ALFALFA THE GRASS LEE BAKING POWDER Makes All Your TELLS ITS OBJECTS live minutes by the watch. There will be no Indigestion if you use Pape's Dia pepsin. Heartburn, gas and pain in stomach, eructations of sour food, nausea and other upset feelings vanish. 1 Some folks two triangules while at the drusr store and feel fine before they get home.

Pape's Diapepsin FOR INDIGESTION Candy-Like Trianyulcs. Any Drug Store. twin constituent whieh was laid Li the cradle of our government 1 What is that crowning glory of our country which distinguishes it even as the glory of the, stars It is the equally masterful popular, sentiment concerning the value of the sacred sentiment which was ordained and established as the "Constitution for tae United States of America." Let us follow that popular sentiment for the Constitution to its source as we have followed the feeling for the Union. For more than a century the Colonial states had held their few liberties by the uncertain tenure of royal charters and edicts, aud these failing, they fought for independence, and having won it, they undertook to act together compact of a written Constitution. But the plan produced such harrass-ing discords and perils that a Constitutional Government of United States became clearly the imperative need.

The problem before these colonial states in this situation was such as no other people had ever solved. The joining together of separate state sovereignties so as to create an indissoluble union of them as such in perfect equality, retaining sover-eginty in the states, preserving fundamental sovereignty in the people while conferring sovereign powers upon a general government was a problem indeed not even dreamed of in all political philosophy. But the complexed problem was solved by the minds and even more by the patriot hearts of those great Americans of our Revolution who were the wisest as well as the truest statesmen in the world. It was no easy task. They had anxieties and fears which no history has being denied they were forced to fight; and having "failed in that, they surrendered without any settlement by negotiations or war.

Hence, the old disturbing presence in our country of a people of African descent became more serious than ever be-caused the problem was loaded from 186-5 with new and insupportable conditions. 7 These negroes in the southern states were merely turned loose with nothing but the power to vote and hold office without qualifications. They were not offered homes anywhere except in the South, and they fell as a load on the Southern people. But the South assumed the burden; and the assertion is here made that no body of people in any age of the world has treated this negro race with real kindness except the people of the Southern states. All nations have enslaved them, and not one has trained them into that physical, moral manhood which is the indisputable qualification of a valuable population.

Tor example consider the negroes in Africa under European race. The Southern states have over six million of this race to care for, and the Southern people are qualified to execute the trust justly, benevolently, and for the general welfare. It is therefore insisted that the hindering intermeddling with the purposes to righteously solve this problem shall cease; for whatever the motive may be, such interference is misdirected, hurtful and often open to suspicion as being accompanied with insincerity, selfishness or ignorance of Southern conditions. The South has Patriotic Spirit and Will Maintain it. The mere argument on certain debatable questions of great importance has been exhausted.

These issues have been ably discussed in conventions like this for many years with clearness, truthfulness and power by the most eminent men of the country. None of them need further discussion as this hour before this well informed assembly. The South rests its reasons and its acts in the effect of the states to form a separate Government on the law and the testimony with absolute confidence in th-i justice of its cause. The Southern people stand upon the firm basis of their sound and solid character, and upon the principles of constitutional law, civic right, and moral duty which ruled their actions. With profound satisfaction they contemplate their history from the first settlement in Virginia centuries ago and their immense contribution since then to the greatness of our country.

With the purest spirit of patriotism they are yet devoting their energies to the moral, the educational, the industrial and the financial uplift of all the people to those lofty civic conditions which alone truly exalt a nation. This attitude of the South thus firmly taken on questions formerly debatable by Avar, permits in present conditions the fair concession on all sides that "points of view" may be considered, and honest difference of opinion may be indulged, provided neither side will do the other any harm. The remark has been prominently made in praise of the soldiery of the Confederate and Union armies that "each fought for the right as ho saw the right." This favorite fraternal phrase may be accepted to mean that honesty in opinion as well as valor in action may be found on both sides. Take as illustration: that one man could see from his one point of view that the saving of the Union in his supreme obligation, while the other saw clearly that saving the Constitution was his supreme duty, but each may now see that there is an honest way to keep both the Union and the Constitution in perfect safety, and may it not be urged indicentally that as the Union is safe from danger of secession, let us save the Constitution from the dangers of perversion. The Twin Sentiment for the Union And the Constitution.

It will profit our statesman and all other students of our Government if they will fully conisedr the estimate placed by the citizens of the United States on the present value of the Union together with the intense devotion of the people also to the Constitution as the protector of their personal liberties, and the saviour of the powers and dignities of their respective states from a possible ruthless ravage. These two potent, popular estimates of the Constitution and the are consistent and co-operative. They are the indissoluble components of a good government, and both are sentiments very dear to the American heart. We remember the power of the masterful sentiment when the appeal was made to save the imperiled lif? of the Union, even by war. It was a feeling inherited from our ancestors of the American revolution, and had been at various times displayed throughout the South and in the North when threats of secession were made by the Northern statesman.

Our fathers felt that in forming this Union they had gained a "ie government of United States which would abide forever. They were thrilled by the patriotic sensation that safely was secured for all rights, and defense was provided against all wrong. This has therefore been in all our country's history a powerful sentiment, and it is that same love of country which still warms the soul of the true citizen when he sees the Union truly illustrated by the full exercise of all powers delegated and reserved so as to serve every section, to protect the interests of every citizen, to save every right and thus achieve a durable magnificent greatness. But there is another element in the enthusiasm of our sires and their sons, which is the twin brother to the Union sentiment. What is that other Baking Light, Sweet and Wholesome 16-oz.

Can 25c Gav th Coupons. HOW CYCLONE ACTED. Mrs. D. P.

Lane Writes of the Phil-lipsburg Disaster Friday. A letter has been received from Mrs. D. I. Lane by her relatives in Salina, giving some of the details of the cyelone which struck tlw; home of her poh, C.

A. Lane of Phillipsburg, last Friday afternoon. The eyeione seemed to travel in the northeasterly direction. The house of her son is located on tiie nort'ii side of the road, with the barn and other buildings of it, giving the cyclone every chance to get a clean sweep at it: She says that she and the family took refuge in a cellar north of the house, and none of them were hurt. Tie house, an eight-room building, was swept out of existance, taking with it all of the household goods.

Some of these are being found, but most of them are missing. The letter was written while she was sitting on the foundation where the house Stood. This is but' one house out of seventeen which this cyclone sweept awa3' in Norton and Phillips counties last Friday. CAN'T BEAT THEIR WAY. No Freights Running and Harvesters Laid Out by Floods.

AH the harvest hands now in Sali-na have been here several days and no new ones have arrived since the flood commenced. Most of the harvesters which come to this part of the state come by way of Kansas City and ride the freight trains after night. If they rode the passengers t'ney could make it anyway, but tae freights are all taken off and they are compelled to stay and watch, the Hoods. As soon as the water goes down, it is expected that they will make up for the time lost during the flood as it will be nearly harvest and the chances are that many will swarm out from the flooded districts. MANY BRIDGES MISSING.

Mulberry Played Havoc With Ohio Township Culverts Sunday. The ollieials of Ohio township were in town t'his afternoon consulting with the board of county commissioners in regard to some bridges that wcie washed out by the high waters in the tribuatrics of the Mulberry on Sunday night and Monday. A number of small bridges and culverts have been washed out and some the roads washed badly. The crops in that neighborhood, t'hey report, will not be damaged to any extent by the waters, except such as are located in low places, from which the wate" did rtot flow after the streams subsided. MARQUETTE TEAM IS HERE.

Will Play Trade Winners Tonight If Jupe Pluvius Will Permit. The Marquette base ball team arrived in Salina this forenoon over th Mis-ouri Pacific and will mix with the Trade Winners tonight in Oak-dale park. They have every appearance of possessing ball placing qualities. Baird, who will catch for Marquette is a brother of "Our Harry'' Baird, who will be here next week to do a poition of the slab woik for the locals. LOCALJTEMS Dr.

T. N. Conklin of Abilene, is in Salina today on business A mairiage licence has been issued to John I Cook of Gove City and Margaret S. Moore of Idana. Jake Stiefel has moved from the rooms at 2Mi Santa Fe avenue to the City hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hogben and daughters, Miss Emily and Miss Vera, expect to leave Friday for Kansas City and Council Bluffs, where they will spend two weeks visiting relatives. C. O.

Sandberg, whose home is near Smolan, commenced to harvest his wheat Tuesday. He says it cuts nicely. It is the soft variety. Several farmers will begin cutting the last of t'his week. When you need to take something take it promptly for the stomach, but take something you know is reliable something like Kodol for Dyspepsia ami Indigestion.

Kodol is pleasant to take, it is reliable and is guaranteed to give relief. It is sold by North Star Drug stored A Bess's Widow a Marchioness. New York, June 10. Mrs. Hugh McLaughlin, widow of the former Brooklyu boss, has had the title of marchioness conferred upon her by the pope.

Mrs. McLaughlin has always been prominent in Roman Catholic church work in Brooklyn. She was one of those who were mainly instrumental in the foundation and en dowment of St. Marv's hospital in! that boronwh 7S ONLY ONE GROWN SUCCESSFULLY IN SALINE COUNTY. Only Grass That Yields Return on Amount Invested "In the Land Review of Experiments Here.

The question of what kind of grass is best for pasture and which is best forthe production of hay is one that required some time for Saline county farmers to solve when they first began to develop the farm lands of -the county. There "was one thing they learned early, that new ground was not adopted to the raising of tame grasses. For some reason nature does not respond to the full development of clover, timothy and blue grass when the soil is new. But it is said by thoe who were supposed to be authority on the subject that after the wild nature hal been worked out of the land the tame grasses of some kinds would succeed. It was more than twenty-five yeans ago that Saline county farmers began quite extensively to experiment with tame grasses.

Of the grasses tried the red clover, timothy and blue grass were the principle ones. Timothy alone or with red clover was th great grass, from Avhich to produce hay back east and it was extensively tried by Saline county farmers. For a crop or two sometimes it would make a fine yield of hay and then the lot sun of July and August without rain, would kill the grass. The winters did not effect it seriously but the want of moisture and the hot summer months proved too much for it. Blue grass was tried.

It did well for pasture in the spring and fall, but again the hot summer months would cause it to dry up and become useless for pasture when most needed. The experiment with these grasses soon ceased as not being prolitabla and for forage the farmers sowed cane, millet or kaffir corn for his coarse winter feed. The best success in the way of a grass for pasture, it is said, Avas the sowing of brome grass mixed with alfalfa. The two together was a bet ter success than the brome grass sown alone. This has been reported as being reasonably successful.

But the fact is facing the farmer now that land that is worth a hundred dollars or more an acre does not pay to run to pasture unless it is 'the very best. Aside from alfalfa the most, of the pasture for stock in Saline county is the native Some of it is sown with blue grass in favored localities. There is no timothy and red clover, the standai-d pasture of most stales in the central west. But outside of the question of whether tame grasses will grow successfully in this part of the state there is another cogent reason why so little of it is sown. Alfalfa will produce more and better feed than any other forage plant known for regular crops.

When alfalfa can be grown on nearly every farm and will yield three or four crops, farmers are not going to experiment with other varieties of forage crops. It is so murn more profitable that it has taken the place of all other varieties and its adaptibility to the1 country is helping to make Kansas lands so valuable. As long as alfalfa is so successful it is not likely that the experiments in other kinds of forage plants, will be continued. W. R.

Ward, of Dyersburg, writes: "This is to. certify that I have used Foley's Orino Laxative for chronic consumption, and it has proven without a doubt to be a thorough practical remedy for this trouble, and it is with pleasure I offer my conscientious reference." For sale by the North Star Drug Store. TO JAIL FOR 30 DAYS. Man Who Struck Wife With Cup Given Maximum Fine. Lyman who attacked his wife Monday afternoon by breaking a cup over her head, was in police court Tuesday p.

m. on the charge of assault and battery. He was found guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of five dollars and costs and to thiity days confinement in the county jail. Adams was in police court oace before on a similar charge, so the sentence which he received this- time was the maximum. Adams was able to attend the trial and testified against her husband.

-In her testimony she sympathized with him, saying that he was a hard worker awl made good money, but that hs was unable to control his temper. Mrs. S. Joyce, Claremont, N. writes: "About a year ago I bought two bottles of Foley 's Kidney Remedy It cured me of a sever case of kidney trouble of several years standing.

It eertainly is a grand, good medicine, and I heartily recommend it." BOY IS IMPROVING. But Will Bomnan, Who Fell From Tree is Still Critical. Drs. Lutz and Winterbotham, who are the attending physicians in the William Bouman ease, the boy who had his back so badly injured by a Continued from Second. Pace.

of sectional strife through the evil influences of secional literature. History books were complacently presented for adoption by school boards, although infested in such books which were but half truths, while truths were so adulterated with errors as to be no longer true and pure, while paragraphs were adroitly constructed so as to carry concealed the deadly dagger of. misrepresentation. It was evident that duty demanded resilience to this corruption of a literature pretending to be historical truth, and it is gratifying to know-that the efforts to strike down the pernicious evil has been rewarded by considerable success, but the strict exclusion of all unfair publications must be vigorously enforced, and the books themselves must be consigned to the flames of patriotic indignation. Southern authorship is winning appreciation by the public.

The South is rich in talents, experience and other wealth, to enter the fields of literature where the greater success awaits only the greater endeavor to achieve it. Glaring wrongs can be best remedied by the Southern writers doing their part in the literature reformation. If the youth of the South shall not hereafter know the splendid history of their own section, and the true value of Southern history, that privation will be the. fault of their fathers. The fact is lamentable that the passing of 40 years has been required io satisfy the public mind that broad generosity and not a narrow animosity should be the pervading spirit of American literature that praise and not obloquy, fair play and not foul play, shouhl distinguish signally and specially the permanent narration of that mighty struggle between the sections which closed without the loss of even one essential principle that lessened the rights and duties -of our people, 'our stales, and our general Government.

The South has Achieved Prosperity and Will Preserve it. The Southern people of 18(51 did not linger long at the tomb of the Confederacy. Their brave soldiers garlanded the ideal sepulchre with their own chivalric glory and commit-ed the Confederate movement to the memory of what it was, and what its defenders did to sustain iL The South would not live in the past alone. Its people gazed awhile sadly on the rich and radiant glow of the setting sun, but they firmly faced the duties of the coming day. The severity of the new conditions were appalling, but in battling bravely with their obstacles this heavily burdened gallant people are achieving well deserved success.

Out of extreme desolations the hopeful southland citizenry has risen majestically by their own splendid achievements without capital except a credit good as gold, and a land that responded to the enterprise of its owner. They had a genius for honesty in business and fidelity to the laws of true trade which so directed their financing that they have never in all history produced a financial panic. Their energy is clasping with its glad hand the present opportunities, and with honorable thrift they will preserve their prosperity. Behold this Sunny South! See how it beams in varied beautv; how it exults in its temperate climate, how ir teems with products that meet the wants of the world! Glance at its stretches of prosperous domain from Maryland to Arizona, from St. Louis to Charleston, from Louisville to New Orleans! It embraces 17 extensive states, more than one third of the Union; nearly as many as all the great AVest contains; and twice as many as all the thrifty East.

Count its twenty-four millions of people, nearly one-third of the population of the United States. Think of its marvelous natural resources. Hear with gladdened hearts the music of its mills and mines, its commerce and its fields and forests singing in harmonious chorus Hurrah for the Sunny South! The South has its Own Problems and Will Solve Them. there are conditions existing aj. tunes, in special situations which produce problems for people to solve and in our country there are varieties of local problems which can be solved only by local wisdom.

But our form of government is better adapted io settle such problems in the interests of all the people than any other government on earth. In our Union the responsibilities for good government are, shared among our people, the states and the general Government in such a manner that each has sufficient authority to do the duties required and therefore when special local problems arise the task of solving them presses upon the locality most concerned. The Southern states have their own problems which they desire to solve for the common good. It is true also that there are other questions not exclusively Southern in which the people of the South are concerned equally with all citizeus, such, for instance, as the general questions of the just relations between the states, and between any state and the General government. But ever this problem was made local as to the southern states and became acutely sectional in the years between 1850 and 18G1 when the circumstances that African slavery had become an institution was used to create a dangerous southern problem unsuccessful expedients, the states in the South fled for refuge to secession, and that just eat one or IT WILL.

PUT YOU ON YOUR FEET. WANT JAY DRIVER LAW PASSAGE OF SUCH ORDINANCE IN SALINA BEING URGED. Many People Drive on Wrong Side of Street, Causing Inconvenience Worst on Santa Fe Avenue. There is some talk of an ordinance being passed in Salina against what the city is described as "jay" drivers, or in other words legislating against the jeople who drive on the wrong side of the street. The matter is being urged by the express men and others who are ukii the streets Although Santa Fe avenue is quite wide it is almost constantly crowded witb vehicles of all sort.

The drivers say that there are hundreds of people, including drivers of pleasure carriages, di ays, moving vans, delivery wagons and automobiles who drive on the left side of the street, often forcing the right side drivers out of vthe street. The drivers who pay strict attention to keeping on the right side of the street are complaining that, this practice causes t'hem great inconvenience and I hoy arc extremely anxious to secure some legislation on the matter that will make it a penalty to drive on the wrong side of the street. in the city jkcrsons who are not familiar with the city ordinance requiring drivers to stay on the right side of the street are given a wain-iug when caught by the police, but a regular driver or some one familiar lilt flirk iit ir ii ,1 tit miof aiiils It! ii ii i lit. iiiv null i iini iui. ai ui- ways lined 'heavily.

is getting to be quite a city now," said a driver yesterday. "Santa Fe avenue has the appearance of a city in the way of traffic and it is about time that the matter of the 'jay' drivers is given somc attention. About two arrests would call every body's to the fact that they must obey the ordinance and after that traffic would all move in one direction on either side of the street." Consumptives Made Comfortable. Foley's Honey and Tar has cured many cases of incipient consumption and even in the advanced stages affords comfort and relief. Refuse any but the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar.

For sale by the North Star Drug Store. SEVEN MORE IN INSTITUTE. Work Progressing Nicely and Attendance Now 122. The work of the National institute now in session here is progressing nicely. The total enrollment is1 now 122.

The new members are Kva M. Hnrlbert, Salina; Bess M. Wynant, Salina; Mabel Wirth, Assaria; Bertha Milstead, Luens; Fleda Tinkler, Gypsum and Ora B. Kelly of Utica. The class in civil eovernment hai taken up the study of "Mode of Legislation in congress." The United States history class is studying "Causes of Revolutionary War." Mrs.

iSpillman gave an interesting talk during general exercises on "Incorrect Forms of English." TO ADDRESS SYNOD. Dr. J. E. Floren of Salina to Attend Chicago Meeting.

Dr. J. E. Floren will leave today for Chicago, where he will attend the meeting of the Au-gustana Synod. He will deliver an address at the meeting next Sundav evening.

He will be gone for about a week. Rev. Carl Walleen will oc cupy the pulpit here next, fiunday morning and evening. Many remarkeble cures of stomach tumbles have beert effected by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver tablets. One man who has spent over two thousand dollars for mcdidno and treatment was cured by a fev hoxer of these tablets.

Price 25 cents. Samples free at T. W. Carlin's drug store. Negro Pays Fine.

George Kipper, the negro who wai fined five dollars and costs in police court Monday morning for attacking another negro, Ben Hills, with a knife, paid his fine this morning and was released. DELICIOUS BANANA CREAM. This recipe is highly recommended by one of our correspondents; try for dcasert tomorrow. Peel fire large bananas, rub smooth with fire teaspoonfuis of sugar. Add one tea cud sweet cream beaten to stiff froth, then add one 10c package of Lemon JELL-O dissolved In teacups boiling water.

Pour Into mold and when cold garnish with candied cherries. Serve with whipped cream, or any good pudding sauce. JELL-O is sold by all grocers at 10c per package. TUPSETT fall from a tree, visited the patient this morning and think he is doing nicely. The plaster caste will be taken off tomorrow and another examination of the injury will be made.

No Humbug. No humbug claims have to be made to Foley's Honey and Tar, the well known remedy for coughs, colds and lung troubles. The fact that more bottles of Foley's Honey. and Tar are used than any. other cough remedy is the best testimonial of its great merit.

Why then risk taking some unknown preparation when Foley's Honey and Tar costs you no more and is sate and sure. For sale by North Star Drug Store. GOWN DELAYED LINER Everybody Got Flustrated Trying to Catch Glimpse of Woman's Dress. New York, June 10. A directoire gown, worn by a tall, handsome woman, who walked about as if she were Queen of the May, caused so much confusion of thought and action that the White Star liner Oceanic backed out of her berth twenty-two minutes late.

The longshoremen became so mixed after they had seen the gown gray stockings that appeared through the slit in the side that Dock Superintendent Penncll had to keep after them for fear they would mix the first class baggage with the steer-ago trunks. Cabs going on and oil the pier collided as the cabmen strained their necks to look at the gown and the woman who wore it, and express wagons knocked the paint oil the cabs for the same reason. The horses on the mail wagon stopped suddenly in their mad race for the boat when half way down pier. Some say that the horses stopped themselves, but a man who didn't see the woman and the gown said the driver pulled them up. Pier Detective Mallon and the man who didn't know the woman was on the pier seemed to be the only cool ones about.

Mallon said he had the advantage over the rest because he had seen one of the gowns before. His sweetheart wears oner Anway, had his hands full. Passengers ho were to sail didn't, want to go aboard the vessel. The Oceanic had a bad list to port, because all the passengers crowded to that side to watch the gown walk on the pier, and also because the baggage handlers on the boat dropped the trunks over the nearest edge of the hold so that they could keep their eyes on the latest work of art. There were 100 ministers going to the Episcopal conference abroad walking on the deck of the boat when the gown appeared.

There was none a minute after they caught, sight of her. The woman had come to the pier in carriage with a man who was a passenger. She walked the deck for a few minutes and went back to the pier to await the sailing. Beside the 500 cabin passengers there were about 800 steerage passengers, and they had the time of their lives climbing up the side of the first class decks to get a look at the gown. It was pearl gray.

A big hat of the same color and gray stockings and slippers completed the make up. Everybody was brought out of his trance a few minutes before the delayed liner let go by a light at the gang plank, and the woman was in the midst of the She had nothing to do with the row, but got into it just the same, and the was torn in the scrimmage. The fight, started when a subpoena server attempted to reach a man who bad started for the gang plank. It was short lived, and the man accepted the subpoena and went on board while the mussed gown took refuge in a cab and did not wait fpr the vessel to leave. You Should Know This.

Foley's Kidney remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder, trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. For sale by the North Star Drug Store. Mrs. S.

L. Bowen, of Wayne, W. Va. writes: "I was a suiTerer from kidney disease, so that at times I could not get out of bed, and when 'I did I eould not stand straight. I took Foley's Kidney Remedy.

One dollar bottle and part of the second cured me entirely." Foley's Kidney's Remedy works wonders where others are a total failure. For sale by the Ncrth Star Drug Store. G. SUSTAINS BROKEN WRIST. Mrs.

J. D. Davidson Fell In Skating Rink at Albuquerque. sad accident ocurred last Tuesday morning to Mrs. J.

D. Davidson of Albuquerque, N. formerly Mildred Peel of Salina. While spending an hour or so with a party of friends at the skating rink, she fell and fractured a bone in her wrist, causing a painful injury. When the last word was received Mrs.

Davidson was getting along nicely. fully portrayed. They were in the crucible themselves when they, moulded that Constitution into form, and their fin-shed woik deserves a sentiment of reverence like that which is felt for the decalogue given by Moses to be the Law of the world. In the keeping of that Constitution there is a great reward. It sacredly observed it will be the perpetual foundation of civic blessings, because the states will be the everlasting springs which shall keep that fountain full, and the people shall have their liberties secured as permanently as the stars are fixed in the firmament of heaven.

Within the range of the true patriots' present view there are four ideals of eqiral worth. They are the State, the Constitution, the Union, and the general welfare of all the people. Consider Miese four great entities as they arise in order of time, sequence, and relations. They are the people, the States, the Constitution, the Union. Out of these our government arose in its remarkable form.

As such it was dedicated to Libert as such it is devoted to maintain equality, and as such it is organized to promote fraternity. We will therefore take the sentiments which were laid in the cradle of our Government and make their unity the basis of our amity; their concord the assurance of our liberties, their united reign the protection of our country from every foe. These principles ruling the Jiearts of the people will make our land the leader of the world by the blessing of Almighty God. FAILED TO SECURE WORK. Fourteen Year Old Harvester Appeals to Police For Aid.

The police today received the first request for aid frpm the nomadic harvesters. The applicant was True-man Perry, aged 14, of Troy, Kan. He has been here two days and has not succeeded in securing work and his money gave out. He stood it as long as he could and then went to the police statron'and asked for aid to get back home to Troy. Perry is all dressed for the harvest field, wearing overalls, heavy coat and slouch hat- He looks the part, but he is rather under sized.

He said that he thought he could get work here. He now wants to go back Troy. He says he can secure work there as the berry season is just opening. The police have not yet decided what to do with him. DR.

FOULKES HERE. Former Salina Pastor Now of Portland to Preach Here Tonight. Preparatory service for quarterly communion will be held this evening at the Presbyterian chureh. Rev. Dr.

Foulkes, the new pastor at Portland, son of Dr. Foulkes, who was so many years paster here, will probably be present at the services. He will make a few remarks and have lime to greet his old friends before leaving for the west. He is expected to arrive on the Rock Island train. Dr.

Foulkes is now pastor of the largest church in the northwest. He has just been east looking over the churches there to obtain ideas for the $100,000 improvements that will be made on his church, which has already cost $200,000. The addition will consist principally of an assembly room. AUSTIN HOUSE SOLDC Mrs. Flora Iago Walker Becomes the Proprietress of Hoste The Austin fcouse chaaged proprie tors today.

Mrs. EL Clark, who has been runniag ie house for some time has sold our io Mrs. Flora Iago Walker, who ami hereafter, conduct the business. Mrs. Walker Las been the housekeeper at St.

Johns Military school for the past six or seven years and understands the hotel business. She expects to make the house especially inviting to te public. Mrs. Clark will still remain in Salina..