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Newspaper
The Hays Free Press
Location
Hays, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1900
Page
4
Last week the M E conference in Chicago voted 33 to 238 to remove the time unit from pastorates. Pastors will be appointed annually by the bishops with no limit on years a pastor may serve. The change keeps the pilgrim status but allows longer tenures based on popularity with congregations.
An advertisement asserts starvations cannot cure indigestion and promotes Kodol Dyspepsia Cure as a product that digests food, nourishes the body, and rebuilds worn organs. Endorsed by J. G. Farley, it promises instant relief and complete cure for stomach troubles.
Lumber shipments head to the country as Mrs. Snyder plans a Denver summer. Farmers advertise a 7 foot McCormick binder and barter for cattle. Local events include a Sunday school convention at Ellis, elevator completion, school vacations, and ongoing civic clubs. Reports mention political opinions, nursing cures, and photos of regional growth with residents returning from travels, new babies, and harvest efforts shaping a busy rural scene.
Last spring E. J. Evans of Csiro reported severe health decline with hair and eczema troubles. He credits Begg's Blood Purifier with noticeable improvement after using one bottle, and notes his recovery while at Farley's Prog Store.
Judge Doster, once derided by opponents as an anarchist, is hailed as a sound chief justice after four years on the state Supreme Court. The Freeman of Topeka prints his memorial day oration from Pherson, praising war lessons and civil war principles with brisk, civic tone.
George Philip sails for Europe on the St Louis of the American Line on July 4. Willie Carnk and Fred Schwall er sail on the New York on August 9. Tickets and passports secured in Washington. Ships touted as grandest afloat making the 3000 mile trip from New York to Southampton in six days with ample meals.
Mrs Annie Robbins Rushmer, 35, daughter of Judge Robbins, died at her Pueblo home after years of illness and a necessary operation. Survived by husband and three children, two daughters ages 12 and 9 and a 6 year old son. Body brought to Lawrence for funeral attended by many friends and Judge R. traveled there Sunday. Pueblo and Lawrence papers published extended notices. Death occurred on the 13th anniversary of her wedding.
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