davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-24
WAITING ON SUPREME COURT.
Kiowa and Comanche Treaty Held up
for Decision.


Washington, May 1.-THE senate
committee on Indian affairs had con-
ference on the Kiowa and Comanche
treaty. After great deal of discussion
as to the merits of the treaty it was
decided not to take action until after
the decision of the supreme court of
the United States has been rendered in
a case now pending, involving the
claims of the Choctaws and Chicka-
saws, to title to the lands in the
Kiowa and Comanche reservation. 1t
is understood that the supreme court
has arrived at decision in the case
which was argued sometime ago.
Until the committee knows exactly
the opinion of the supreme court, it
was thought best not to move in the
matter. In order to facilitate action
the committee decided to make a
written appeal to the supreme court
to render the expected decision.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-24
Across From Cape Nome.

New York. May 16.-New gold fields,
hvaling in richness the deposits of Cape
Nome, will be opened to American
miners if the expectation of the mem
beers of the Russian expedition, which
arrived on the Campania, on its way to
Northeastern Siberia are fulfilled.
Vladimir Wonlarlarsky, colonel of
the Russian imperial guard, obtained
the concession of the vast Siberian
tract, which the expedition is to ex-
anime. There were more than forty
applicants for the grant
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-24
Killed by Joplin Eootnad.

Joplin, Mo-, May 15.-J. H. Patten
was killed instantly at midnight in
Wall street by an unknown negro
highwayman and l. N. Glade, Patterns
brother-in-law was wounded slightly.
The men were going home when COM
manded by two men to throw up their
hands. Glade complied, but Patten
began firing. The highwaymen re-
turned the fire and escaped.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-24
JUDGE HOOKS INJUNCTION.
Absolute For One Week And Fully
Covers The Case.
HARRY BRYAN GAVE ORDER.

Kansas City, May 15.-As predicted
strike was ordered Saturday on the
street car system. About 500, or one
third of the employees responded
promptly. Almost simultaneous with
the action of the labor leaders in call
ing off the men Judge Hook of the
federal district court issued an abso-
lutte injunction, to be heard In his
court next Saturday. The injunction
is predicated upon the fact that several
of the persons complained of as threat
ening the interests of the company are
residents of other states and the further
fact that the strikers threaten to pre-
vent the company from carrying out
its contract with the United States
government to transport Kansas City
mail carriers to and from their routes.
Harry Bryan, the national organizer
of the Amalgamated association, de-
scribed as resident of Michigan, is
one of the parties enjoined and the
others named are twenty-five local
leaders of the union. several of whom
are mentioned as residents of Ohio and
Kansas.
The injunction restraints the persons
named and all others from in any
manner, directly or indirectly, stop
ping or interfering with the running
of cars on the lines of the Metropoli-
tan company; enjoins them from har-
RAISING, assaulting or in any manner
interfering with any person who may
be in the employ of the company as he
goes to or from his work or as he is
engaged in the operation of street
car; enjoins union men and all others
from picketing or patrolling the car
| houses, stopping places, stations
tracks, or approaches thereto, or
lettering in large numbers in or about
any of the places named. or making
loud or boisterous noises in the vicinity
thereof for the purpose of intimidating
or interfering with the company's en-
ployes.
The injunction even goes further
and enjoins any concerted action to
cause any act or annoyance which
will assist in stopping the operation OF
the cars or interfering in any way
with an emp.oye in moving a car
which may carry mail carrier. or a
messenger, or upon which mail car
rier or messenger may wish to ride.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-24
oppo.e Extradltion Papers.

New York, May 16.-The papers for
the extradition of c. w. F. Nicely, the
alleged chief conspirator in the Cuban
postal frauds, has arrived here from
Washington. After reading the pa
pers, which came by messenger from
Washington, John p. Lindsay, counsel
for Nelly, informed District Attorney
Burnett that he would oppose the
granting of extradition.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-24
SEE TO THE WALLS.
a Danger in scnoolroom. and How to

Owing to the gathering of so many
different classes of persons therein,
the interior walls of churches, school
houses, hospitals, ETC., are apt to be-
come repositories of disease germs I'M
less preventive measures are taken.
These walls should always be coated
with a clean and pure cement, such
as Alabastine, which is disinfectant in
its nature and more convenient to re-
new and retint than any other wall
coating. The first cost is no greater
than for inferior work, while re-
newals are more easily and cheaply
made.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-24
Honolulu Reioices.

Victoria, B. c., May 19.-The news of
the passage of the Hawaiian bill max
ing Hawaii a territory under Sanford
B. Dole as governor was received in
Honolulu May 0 with rejoicing. Prep
arations were being made for immense
public celebrations
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-24
Rare White Rhinocsrous

/ Mr.. Gielgud, the native commission
er at Sebungwe, Africa. reports that
the very rare white rhinoceros still
roams the veldt in the district between
the Sanyati and Zambesi rivers.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-24
Russian Colony in Kansas.

Topeka, May 15.-An eastern immi-
grafton agent is at Ottawa trying to
make deal for big tract of land for
a Russian colony that wants to come
to Kansas. He says that there will be
about 200 in che colony and that they
are Dunkards, If he can't make sat-
isfactory deal in Franklin county he
will 90 to Central Kansas for location.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-24

Chicago, May 17.-Work on the post
Office building is to be resumed imme-
diately, regardless of the demands of
Chicago labor unions or of the existing
labor troubles. Contractor j. A. Pierce
will employ any capable man, regard
less Of his affiliations with labor or
CARNATIONS The federal government
will protect such workmen- A large
portion of the stone that will be used
in the construction of the postoffice
building will be that which has been
cut by nom union toilers-
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-24
How Much
YOgy Eat

Is not the question, but, how much you di-
gest, because food does good only when it
is digested and assimilated, taken up by
the blood and made into muscle, nerve,
bone and tissue. Hoods Sarsaparilla re-
stores to the stomach. its powers OF diges-
ton. Then appetite is natural and healthy
Then dyspepsia is gone, and strength, elias
ITCHY and endurance return.
Stomach Trouble" My mother had
a very bad stomach trouble. She weighed
only Ill pounds. After taking four bottles.
OF Hoods Sarsaparilla she weighed l36
pounds. She took it again after the grip
and one bottle got her up" MISS OTIEi
MCCOY 528 LAFAYETTE Ave. Lebanon, Ind.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1900-04-20
I'm HANDS OF SHERIFF.
Monmouth Merchant Mills Taken by
Sheriff Swindler on Attach
ment Proceedings.


Some. surprise was ocoastoned In busi-
ness circles Saturday morning when it
was aseertained that the Monmouth
Merchant Mills had passed into the
hands of the sheriff on attachment
proceedings through tne circuit court.
The action was commenced by tho
First Nstionsl bank for their own pro-
'tjsttoh' agafnst4 the milling company.
'Tu' conversation with Mr.. Branson to-
,,dxy We lssrnGd that the milling com.
ipxny 1ks indebted to the bank III the
sum Of about S4, 700@ About six months
ago the presid ent of the company, j. d.
Wood, Of Monmouth; Eli !, was in the
city and made arrangements with the
bank to supply the mill with all the
money needed with which to buy
wheat. aud this Mr.. Branson has done.
A bout week ago mortgage was filed
in the register deeds office for $4,000
covering the mill property and it was
made by the milling company to j. 81.
Wood, the president of the company
and who is virtually the company.
Friday evening car of wheat was to
be shipped by the mill and Mr.. Bran
son made demand on r. S. Patton for
the draft as payment on che mill in
debtednesE. Mr.. Patton, the manager,
declined to do SO, and in view of the
mortgage placed on the mill, Mr..
Branson decided to protect himself
from any loss in the matter. How long
the mill will be tied up is matter that
cannot be determined for some time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1900-04-20
Rapid City; grand guardian, E. B. Car
penter, of Alexandria; grand herald.
G. G. Boom, of Frederick.

Rapid City; grand guardian, E. B. Car
penter, of Alexandria; grand herald.
G. G. Boom, of Frederick.
The Encampment hEs been making
great strides during the past year In
the way of etfecting new organizations,
and at the meeting of the enoampment
there will be competitive drill ba-
tween several Of the camps. AS an in
centive to be eligible to the drill new
camps have been organized, and while
Mitchell has been without camp, it il
,understo ID that one will be organized
in short time to participate In the
work Of the grand Damp. Following
are the officers of the grand enoamp-
ment: Grand patriarch, Geo. 81.
Wsskey, Madison; grand high priest,
G. F. DeMouth, Deadwood; grand
senior warden, T. G. Brown, Sioux
Falls: grand scribe, F. S. Emerson,
Sioux Falls; grand treasurer, w. J.
Mastice, Brookinge; grand junior
warden, G. 81. Blow, Dell Rapids,
grand marshal, E. Y. Lane, Watertowns
grand sentinel. D. c. Grippen, Hot
Springs.
The Daughters of Rebekah have been
particularly-ao in tho past in the
way Of organizing new Assem- blies, and
there will be eight or ten. new lodges
represented at the state meeting ct
this time. Good gains, are reported in
the membership. Tho local assembly
hAve taken the matter into their hands
to make the visit of the Rebekahs an
entertaining one in MITCHELL The fol-
lowing are the officers of the grand a.
sembly: President, Hannah c. Cripps,
Iroquois: vice president, Hattie Brad
Icy, DeSmet; warden, Maid I. Bene>
dict, Custer;' secretary, Ella Abbott,
Waubsy; treasurer, Ella Kingery,
Parker: marshal, Sallis M. Patton,
Aberdeen; conductor, Florence Wohl-
heter, White; chaplain, Maud Patter>
son, Gettysburg; guardian, Nettis-
johnston, Mitchell.
Oneof the important features before
the grand lodge Of Odd Fellows will be
the discussion of the erection OF tho
homs. which has been the scheme of
the order to erect at some time in the
future. A great many lodges over the
state have been holding entertaia>
ments during the winterlto raise funds
for the erection of the home for the
Odd Fellows, their widows and orphans.
Ashton Odd Fellows and the Rebekahs.
It is stated, have taken the lead in thia
respect. and ct one entertainment held
last month they cleared about S120 for
the fund. II II the hope and aim Of the
Odd Fellows to get TO work on the
structure within the next year. 20
On the 26th of the pressnt { month ODD
Fellows ail over the state will unite ia
celebrating the 8lst anniverslry al the
order. it~s-h % $3.50 80 800,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1900-04-20
GRAND LODGE COMES
The Odd Fellows Will Come to Mitchell
in May to Hold Their Annual
Session.
Rebekah State Assembly Will Also Meet
Here on Same Dates to Tran
SaCt Business.
Names OF the Present OflCerS in the
Various Lodges Will Last
Three Days.
ODD FELLOWS GRAND LODGE.
Members of the Three Links Will
Meet in Mitchell in Annual
Session i'm Nav.

One of the most important gather
ings of the South Dakota people who
will come to Mitchell this year will be
the Assem- blage of the Odd Fellows
grand lodge. the Daughters of Re-
bekah Assembly and the Grand En-.
campment Of Lhe Odd Fellows. The
first session of the. Odd Fellows will be
held on the morning of May Is and will
continue for three days, part of one
day being allowed for the session of the
encampment, an auxiliary to the grand
ledge, The Daughters of Rebekah will
be In session for the same length of
time, This will be the twenty fifth an
nusl session OF the grand lodge, and
this being quarter century of the or.
ganizasion in this state, an effort is being
put forth by the locsl mem bers to make
the meeting particularly interesting on
that sooount. Local committees have
been appointed to look alter the pre-
liminary details and of the entertain
ment OF the Odd Fellows and the Re-
bekahs when they arrive in the city.
The present officers of the grand
lodge are as follows: Grand master.
B. F. Teall, of Belle Fourche; deputy
grand master, r. w. Hobart, of Dell
Rapids; grand warden, D. n. Camp
bell, OF Brookings; grand secretary,
b. j. Rice, Of Huron; grand treasurer,
Geo. w. Snow, Of springfeld; grand
Representatives, L. z. Lostuster, Of
Iroquois and W. E. Benedict, ofrCister;
grand Achaplain, J. J.. McIntfre, spen-
cer; grand marshal, J. r. Sharpe, OF
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1900-04-20
ROYAL !
! Baking ) Al /! j p Powder y! '

The strongest, purest, most efficient and
wholesome Of leayening agents. Not lowest
in price, yet the most economical indispens-
able to all who appreciate the best and most
healthful food. .rs- ~. ,. ~. = .5.I IT,:
Our country is enjoying prosperity almost
unsurpassed in its history. ..r.
'- For every there is money enough to
buy that to eat which is pure, sound, good,
Why should cheap, impure, un-
healthful articles Of food? There is no
economy in them; they endanger the health,
they may cost life There are reported
almost daily cases Of sickness caused by eat
ing cake, puddings or biscuit made with the
cheap alum baking powders.
In all articles for food buy and use only
the best. The good health of the family is
of first consideration
Alum is used in many baking powders makes
them cheap 1t costs less than a pound
a ttochi
dren! Yet the manufacturers Of Wel-known
powders actually denying that their goods contain it.
co, 100 ST, NEW YORK.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1900-04-20

Alum is used in many baking powders because it makes
them cheap. 1t costs less than two cents pound
Alum is corrosive poison Think Of feeding to chill
dren Yet the manufacturers Of we-known alum,
powders actually denying that their goods contain it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-02-14

A veteran cavalry horse partakes Of
the hopes and fears Of battle just the
same as his rider. AS the column
swings Into line and waits the horse
grows nervous over the waiting If
the walt Is spun out, he VIII tremble
and sweat and grow apprehenslve. If
he has been six months In service, he
knows every buglc call. AS the call
comes to advance the rider can feel
him working ut the bit with his tongue
TO get IL between his teeth AS lie
moves out he will either seek to get on
faster than he should or bolt. He can
not bolt, however, The lines will car
ry him forward, and after minute he
viii grip. lay back his ears. and one
can feel his sudden resolve to brave the
worst and have done with II as soon as
possible. \ man seldom cries out
when hit in the turmoil of battle. 1t
Is the same with horse. Buffalo
Horse World.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-02-14
MIR. Mcdowell Remembered.

As token of respect and esteem and
to commemorate his 46 years of service
with the railroad company as master
mechanic and road foreman Of engines,
the engineers and firemen of the Bel
videre Division of the Penna. Railroad,
on Wednesday evening of last week
presented Richard Mcdowell with a
handsome silver service. W. Russell
O'Neil, on behalf of the engineers and
fremen, made the presentation ad-
dress Mr. Mcdowell was completely
taken by surprise and was deeply af-
fected by the gift from the men so long
under his management, and could
hardly find words to express his gra-
titude. A very pleasant evening was
afterwards spent by the visitors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-02-14
18TH ANNIVERSARY.

The First Baptist Church of this city
celebrated the 10Th anniversary of it:
constitution on Sunday last.
The pastor, Rev. H. A. Cordo, d. D.,
preached an able and appropriate SER
mon in the morning, comparing "the
old and the new" and the choir fur
nished some excellent special music.
A large congregation was present.
In the evening an historical sketch
of the church from its organization
was read by Clark Pierson, and the
pastor followed with some remarks,
especially referring to some of the
former prominent members of the
church. About four hundred people
were present The historical sketch
is too long for publication in these
columns, but the following facts are
given
The church was constituted Feb. 10,
1926, with only five members, viz !:
Philip Marshall and his wife Sarah
(the father and mother of James w.
Marshall the discoyerer of gold in
California;; James b. Bowen and his
wife Lucy A. and William Garrison.
Notwithstanding the small number,
they called pastor at once in connec-
ton with the Harborton Church, and
built and dedicated church edifiee
within nine months thereafter. The
building was enlarged and remodel
led two or three times, and was finally
replaced by the present edifice, which
is built upon the old site.
The church has had twenty pastors.
The longest pastorate was that of Rev.
Andrew Armstrong, nine years, and
the shortest that of Rev. Daniel Kel-
say, six months. Five persons have
been licensed to preach Three have
been ordained to the gospel ministry
by this church. One of these, Rev.
David Stout, who was baptized into the
fellowship of this church, after serving
the church as pastor for five years, be
came pastor of the Middletown IN. j.
Baptist Church, which church he served
until his death few years since. He
baptized some seven hundred people
during his ministry.
In the seventy-five years of its his
tory, it has received into its member
ship by baptism 96i; by letter 81; by
experience 80, and by restoration %.
The present membership is 36s. Ae-
cording to its records, it has raised for
benevolent objects $17st and for all
purposes, 1913, ESQ. e5, but these sums
are far below thefaots, for few records
have been preserved of the finances of
the church for tho first thirtyfiye or
forty years of its history
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-02-14

Most marvellous CT all the stories Of
great falls is the account Of Charles
Woolcots terrific tumble from height
of no less than 5000 feet. II was In
Venezuela, and he was making n para
chute descent The parachute refused
to open till within 100 or 200 feet from
the ground. Then 1t spread out sud
denly and split.
The unfortunate man crushed both
ankles and both knees, broke his right
thigh and hip, dlslocated his spinal col
umn and suffered other injuries. Yet
bfter Il year in a hospital he recov-
cred sufficiently to write an account OF
what was probably the most fearful
accident mortal man ever survived.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-02-14

Rev. w. p. G. Strickland. pastor
of the Fl st Methodist Episcopal
Church of Millville, with his local
committee, is completing his arrange
ments for the sixty-fourth session of
the New Jersey Annual Conference,
which meets in that city on March 18th,
and the preliminaries are now under
way for the meeting of The Methodist
preachers and lsymeh.
The sessions of the Conference will
be held in the First Church, of which
Mr.. Strickland is pastor, and the Con-
ference is being looked forward TO
with great interest by the large num-
Der of Methodists in Millville, as well
as the members of other denomina-
tons. The last time Conference met
there was in 1906 with Bishop Good
sell presiding. Conference first met
in Millyille in 1869, and the second
time in 1882, this session being the
fourth time the body has convened in
the First NJ. f. Church.
Bishop John F. Hurst, of Washing
ton, d. c., will be the presiding officer
of the Conference, and an interesting
session is anticipated by both clergy
and laity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-02-14
FLORIDA.
Two Weeks Tour via Pennsylvania Rail-
road

Two Weeks Tour via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
The second Pennsylvania Railroad tour Of
the season to Jacksonville, allowing two weeks
in Florida. viii leave New York and Philadel-
phia, February -.
Excursion tickets, including railway trans
portation, Pullman accommodations Zone
berth, and meals On route in both directions
while travelling on the special train, will be
sold at the following rates: New York, 5000;
Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Baltimore and WASH
ington $500; Pittsburg, $500, and at pro-
portionate rates from other points
For tickets, Itineraries and other informa-
ton apply to ticket agents, Tourist Agent at
1896 Broadway, New York; Court Street,
Brooklyn; 7ss Broad Street, Newark, N. j.; y.
Courlaender, Jr. Passenger Agent, Baltimore
District, Baltimore, Md. Colin Studs, Pas
senger Agent, Southeastern District, Washing
ton, d. c.; Thos. l.. Watt Passenger Agent
Western District, Pittsbnrg, Pa; or TO Geo. W.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-02-14

There is a mistaken notion that sue
cess In life Is achieved only by hard eff
fort. An Education" Is not necessary
to become successful In life, beyond
thorough familiarity with the rudi-
ments. An education comes to an In
dustrious man as naturally as age.
Ability to deliver orations is not neces-
sary. Industry and honesty, which are
easier than idleness and dishonesty. will
achieve success for any man OF ordl-
nary ability. Success Is easier than
failure. Success seldom comes at once;
It is n matter Of years Of good conduct
and intelligent work.-Atchison Globe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-02-14

Elizabeth Journal" +: "New Jer-
sey," says Mr.. Bryan, SIS getting to be
a Robbers Roost for the trusts. A
sort of cave of Forty Thieves" Why
didn't Mr.. Bryan go on and tell his
hearers which political party put the
New Jersey trust and cooperation laws
ON the statute books? 1t has been
shown again and again that the New
Jersey corporation laws have been on
the status books for many years; that
they were put there by Democratic
legislators; that they have been but
little modified, and that as yet nobody
has been able to show wherein they
are worse than the laws of other States.
In point of fact other States, some of
them Democratic, are fast remodeling
their own corporation laws upon the
same lines as those which are on the
New Jersey statute book. Mr.. Bryan
ought not to be in ignorance on
these facts, but he did not mention
them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-02-14
CALIFORNIA.
Thirty One Days Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

rhirty-one Days Tour Via Pennsylvania
Railroad,
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has ar
ranged for a special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tour through California, to leave New York
and Philadelphia on February q, by special
Pullman drawing-room sleeping car and con-
Meeting at FL Paso with the Mexico and Cali
fernia Special" composed exclusively Of
Pullman understanding, dining, drawing
room, sleeping,compartment, and observation
cars, for tour through California, returning
by March %.
For further information apply to ticket
agents; Tourist Agent, 1896 Broadway, New
York: Court street, Brooklyn; 7s9 Broad
street, Newark, N. j.; b. Courlaender, Jr,
Passenger Agent Baltimore District, Balti-
more, Nd; Colin Studs, Passenger Agent
Southeastern District, Washington, d. C.;
Thos. L. Watt, Passenger Agent Western Dis
trict, Pittsburg, Pa. or address Geo. W.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent
Philadelphia.