davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-07-21
MEADE, KANSAS, THURSDAY. JULY 21, 1904.

Miss Jessie Lamkin visited hel
home in Gray county this week.
Some of our young people ough,
to go to Plains Saturday evening to
the ice cream social.
Roy Reynolds went to Green's
burg Tuesday, to see Byrd Rogers,
who is seriously i'll.
President R. A. Harper, of The
Meade State Bank, left for Kansas
City last Sunday morning on busl-
ness.
Some of our farmers are busy cut
ting wheat and barley. The crop
is light but some of it will make
seed.
Jake Kolb is in town this week
building chimneys on John Wehrle's
new house. Jake is a good work
man and his services are always in
demand.
The ladies aid society will give
an ice cream social at the First
Baptist Church at Plains, Kansas,
Saturday evening July, a3. Every
one is invited.
A washout on the ElPaso North
eastern Monday caused No. 4 to be
about 20 hours late. 1t went
through here about 60 miles per
hour Tuesday afternoon.
A letter from Grayett, Arkansas,
says the reported death of VIM.
Bruce is untrue, which we are pleas
ed to report. We were unable to
learn how the report gained circu-
Triton.
1t is rumored that two very
prominent Meade couples will be
united in marriage before many
moons. We are not at liberty to give
any details as we have some inside
information.
Mrs. Judge Bierer and three child
rem arrived Sunday morning from
Guthrie, Oklahoma, to visit for sew
eral weeks with Rev. J. N. Stamper
and family. The Judge expects to
visit later in the summer.
c. B. Campbell and Co., the old
reliable real estate firm of the city,
still holds its prestige and is doing a
greater business than ever before,
as this weeks sales disblose, which
are as follows: Fletcher's place east
of town, Orr's residence property in
town, two quarters OF land in Mer-
tilla twp, one quarter in Odee and
one quarter in Sand Creek twp.
1t is now war to the very death
between Ashland and Meade, two
southwest Kansas Towns. Ashland
stole Meade's Fourth of July bal
loonist by offering him a larger sal
ary. Meade has made the deadliest
threat possible in the short grass
country-it will knock Ashland out
of the first "Uncle Toms Cabin"
company that comes that way
Topeka Herald.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-07-21
SCHOOL LAND NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that petition has been
presented to the board OF County Commissioners
of Meade county, Kansas, praying for the sale o.
the following described school land, situated i1
Meade county, Kansas, viz:
The northwest quarter INV ~ of Section No
80. twp. No. 30 S, Range 27 w.
All Of Section No. 10 in Twp No. 81 S, range Nc
29W.
And that one year from the date of this publ
cation, Said poard of County Commissioners viii
appoint appraisers to apprise said school land
Aftsr said school land has been appraised, ths
County Treasurer will offer said lands at public
sale to the highest bidder, subject to existing
lease.
By order of the Board,
D. p. WYSoNG,
COunty Clerk
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-07-21
A nice line of lockets and chail

A nice line of lockets and chains
just received at Sourbeer & Co.'S
This is a 'come again" store.
We shall expect you. McMeel.
The best leather and the best
shoemaking fail if the shoes don't
fit. We guarantee a fit. McMeel.
For SALE:-We have eight Colly
pups from importedstock; registered;
very fine: see them; they are for
sale; come soon they are ready to
take off; beauties.
J. M. BRANNAN,
Meade, Kan.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-07-21
Saved From Terrible Death.

The family of Mrs. M. l. Bob
bitt of Bargerton, Tenn, saw
her dying and were powerless to
save her. The most skilful
physicians and every remedy
used, failed while consumption
was slowly but surely taking her
life. In this terrible hour DIR.
Kings new discovery for con-
sumption turned despair into joy.
The first bottle brought immed-
late relief and it's continued use
completely cured her. Its the
most certain cure in the world
for all throat and lung troubles.
Guaranteed bottles so and $1.00.
Trial bottles free at any drug
store.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-07-21
w. w. Simpson, Dentist.
Will be in Meade 9th to 10th and
26th to goth of each month.
Domestic Troubles,

1t is exceptional to find a fam
lily where there are no domestic
ruptures occassionly, but these
can be lessened by having DIR,
Kings new life pills around.
Much trouble they save by their
great work in stomach and liver
troubles. They not only relieve
you. bnt also cure you. IS cents
at all drug stores.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-07-21

Our shoes are well made outside
and inside. Look at them outside
and then come inside to buy.
McMeel.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-07-21
Cured of Chronic Dlarrhoea After
Ten Years of Suffering.

Tacoma, Washington
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-07-21

For SALE: S. E. n. section
eight [Sl, township thirty one [3I1,
range twenty eight [2S]. Make me
an offer on this 100 acres.
EDWIN CLARK,
TacOma WASHINGTON
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-07-21

Just the shoe to wear on your
trip to the Worlds Fair.
McMeel..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-25
WASHINGTON'S BIRTH
DAY AT TIE SCHOOL.
Flag Presentati on, Grafton, Rec.
itatlOns, Songs and music.

Washington's birthday was ap
pr"priateiv celebrated in the Logan
schools on last Friday afteruoonse
The ladies of the Relief CORPS
had secure,: II fl,gs, one for: eacl
room which were presrnte! in due
form and proper ceremony.
Mrs. J. L. Martin presented the
flag i" the High School with ap-
propriafe remarks.
Ju'lge Bright. president of the
school board accepted i'm behalf oI
the school.
Flags we're presented IL each Of
the other schools, aud gracefully
accepted.
Mr.. Herbert r. Harrin2 ton de.
livered an interesting address
on" Three Great Americans
Washington. Lincoln and Hanna.
This was followed by u s"ng in
German, Il national hymn. "Die
Wacht am Rhein," 1he Watch On
the Rhine.
The school sung "Our Emblem"
aud followed with Il saluats of the
Flag selections from the "Crisis''
were recited with music b-tweeu
the acts.
The exercises were impressive e
and highly enjoyed by the large
audience in attendance.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-25
Probate News.

Petition filed by Rose E .Aplin, guar
dian, to invest in real estate heard
BY the court.
! Account of John C. Henderson.
guardian of Chas. L. Woodland filed
Account of Chas. Starr, guardian
Of Thos. Starr fllei.
! Report on cr'ler pettition TO sell
real estate Chas. B. ksnnard VS. his
wards ct al.
! Application filed by Goileib Lentz
fer admission of Eliz, Lrntz in
to the Athens State Hospital. Order
i>sne'i 10 sheriff 10 convey patient to
/ the hospital.
Summons issued to minor defend
ants in the WIN Snider estate in
petition tn sell real estate.
/ Application fled hy Benjamin
Harde" for appointment of guardian
OF John N"rri-, m:u"r. Bond filed
aud letters issue /; petition flied t.,
lease real estate of said minor for
he ,riny Feb ~.
Return of alias order of sale" If
real estate. Ros- + ApIIn.guar,lian,
/ sale confirmed and deed ordered
male to purchaser.
! Bond filed by j. NJ. I.on,nis gual-
dian "i Guv a. and james E Lu"miS.
-. Application Tor appointment OF
guardian fer THESE NJ. iiaves filed
by 5 E. StivisOn. bond ordered
Aprl,crli''" for appointment of
! administrator of lafayette Kuhn es-
| tate flied uy Lauretta J. Kuhn,
admrX
Petition filed b. John q. Petit
aud Ii. E Sparnnn 10 sell real eslai e
oil Owen Hamilton.
i MARRIAGE LICENSE
! james Allen 27, Blatrht1ri aud
Mary A Allen ~ EIa,chf'rd.
James Ii. Bnshee % Fairfield Co. d,
and Ella Wagner 25 Goodho.e.
Harley M..KaIb 22 Murry City and
Lilly NJ. C"ok II N. Pittsburgh.
Sherman Shrik 2s Gihisonvills and
Bertha Kline II Gihisonville.
James Francisc" % L"gan aud Della
Struble II Webb Summit.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-25
The Home Entertainment.

The company is progressing nice
ly with their play, aud the "VilIage
Picnic will he put on the stags
some time ii is month. There has
been about six rehearseis and the
company is in hopes that their
costumes will soon come SO that
thsv can have Il dress rehearsal.
The play will lie put on the
stage by Logan amatures, and is
written by Logan hoy who has
been printer for the past five
wears, ana also Travelled ar"uLd The
country with tent show the latter
pa,t of 1908.
The play writer, and also the
PLAYERS are we'll known in Logan
and will get the hearty applause
from everybody who witnesses
their entertainment.
We are doing our best to help j,
along and ever, body else should 20
the same.
Tie cast of characters for the
play are as follows:
Ezra B tits. "a thrifty farmer
Charles Smith; Phebe B,tt., r,
woman with a mud of her own;7
Miss tlossie Spceiman like Bolts,
-on of Mr.. and Mrs Botls:I R"y
Maglr; Tersie Spray. (Beiis from
Hickory Creek;] Miss LlIl,,n
james; Cholly Slick. IN the rlnk
Of fa.hior;] Carl James; Rystus
Jol,uson. Felix Th'mpson. twn
, American burt gentlemen, no re.
latinn:l Joe smith; George Gage;
ilancht. Irene, Mae aud Brss, u,
Sweet Sixteen. Lillian Wright.
Maud Newman, Flos>ie Newman
Alice Schwenke and Jusephin.
Henderson.
ROY MAGLE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-25

sister, Mrs. John Dausherty, ha.
gone to California and resumed hel
duties.
We acknowledge the receipt of a
very interesting paper read by Mrs.
Ewing Martin of Straitsville befur.
a recent convention Of The Daugh.
ters OF the American Revolution,
on the making of Ohio. The
paper presents the material facts
of settlement. and is made very in-
teresting with many Incidents of the
pioneer period.
The Journal Gazette correspond.
ent from Swan tells u> that "Bert
Patton attended church at Harvey
Chapel last Wednesday evening"
We are glad to hear this. W. hope
Bert was not the only worshiper,
no' that in full congregation his
nppearonce created u sensation.
We suggest that Bert keep up the
church going and lake Bv Mills and
his bible with him. 10 hold him
fast and continue his religious life.
Our visilant marshal ran find a
littls log not bigger than rat and
as inoffensIve as kitten, which
STAYS at home. seldom g"rs out of
the hous". never from the yard.
but he don't see the colarless big
brutes Drowl,n. on the streets. L.,
the annoyanee aud disgust of The
people.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-25
A LOGAN BOYIN A
LOGAN BUSINESS.
Bert Stedem's Shoe Store.

Mr.. Bert S,e'lem, one of Logan's
most progressive young business
men, has rented the rooms now uc.
cupied hy Sleckwell & B,rningsr.
and will take possession on March
1st.
lie will supply his store with all
new goods. of best make and late.t
styles. He will make an effort to
bnild up Logan business by a
Logan man. lie has our hearty
go"d wishes. and we bespeak for
him a liberal putting from the Lo-
gan and Hooking county people.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-25
Collections

We are in need Of money.
There are several hundred
subscribers owing US from
one to five and as much as
ten years. The money is
honestly due US. We need
It, We must have some OF
the delinquent acc Cunts. MIR.
John c Petit Is authorized to
collect and receipt for old
ana new subscriptions. We
hope he will be we'll received
when he presents a bill.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-25
Wanted.

Special Representative in this
county and adjoining territories. to
represent AID advertise an old es-
iab!lshed business house "t solid fl
naucial standing. Salary S2l weekly
with expenses advanced each Mon
day by chrck direct from headqnar-
tsrs. Horse aud buggy furnished
when necessary; position permanent.
A'l.lress Blew Bros. & Co. M,nOn
Bldg. Cnicay, Ill. r 25,O4,Sl
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-25

Mr.. Harry o. Wright was Col
umbus visitor Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hysou were Col
umbus visitors last week.
Mr.. John Brannon was 4 visitor
in Columbus on Saturday.
DR.. Frasch was q visitor with
friends in Lancaster Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence McCray was q
Columbus visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. Arch Kennard of Lancaster
was Sunday visitor in Logan.
Miss Maggie Mcbride Of Athen'
visited her mother in Logan Mon.
day.
Mr.. Bert Stedem, Of Nefsonville
spent Sunday with his parents in
Logan.
Miss Kate Mcbride returned
Saturday from a pleasant visit with
relatives in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Beabont. aud
daughter Mary of Lancaster visited
friends here Sunday.
Miss Goldie McMorrow after q
pleasant visit with friends in Ports
mouth returned home Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. Charlie King, one of the
popular business men Of Sand Run
was a visitor IN our city on last
Friday.
Mr.. W. P. Miller, the popular
merchant at Union Furnace was a
business visitor in our city on last
Saturday.
Mr.. Alderson of GAINESVILLE Bell
Telephone Service spent Sunday in
Logan the guest of Mr.. Charler
Beck.
The knights Of Pythias had q
pleasant celebration Of the 10th
anniversary of the establishment
Of their order on Friday evening
last.
Fr. Powers ia in st.ubenville this
week assisting in the consecration
of Bishop Hartley with whom h.
served for several years in the church
servica in that city.
One Of the lately escaped, con.
sicta from the pen was acsIaboo,ed
las. week by the l.stsash be-
fore. his identity was saknnwn,. he
vas let ont. and sk,rnsd. The
deputy warden came a few hours
after the fellow had gone.
Nr. James Francisco of Logan
snd Miss Della Strnble of Wshb
Summit. were united in marriage
by Rev. F. p. Sanders last Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Franri.
have the good wishes Of many
friends.
Mias Rose McCourtnev who has
recently resumed her former rIace
~ attendant at the Athens Asvlnm
last week. was home last Sunday
in attendance at a meeting of St.
Maryis Anxiliarv Society Of which
body she is prominent member.
The pastor Of the o. B. church
will give a series Of four sermnns on
theDeralogue. or TenCommandmen,s
beginning next Sunday night. The
subject next Sunday evening will
be "Arknnwledeirg Gnd." In the
morning Character of CHRISTIAN
Thought"
We regret to learn of the death
OF Chester Cupn. snn of Jacob
Cupp Of Gihisonville on last Thurs.
dav. He was a. voun" man of
promise. ard mill his healih failed
was engaged as teller in the First
National bank of Zanesyi'le, The
funeral was on last Tnesdar, a
nnmher af his ZsnesvilIe friends
and Bank associstes attending. !
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-04
THE WOMEN OF JAPAN.

THE women of Japan do not go out
and fight to-day as they have done on
rare occasio: in the past. We had
an Empress. once who led an army into
Korea and fought at lie head of her
soldiers. And even in the last CEN
fury, when the Shotgun made his last
staAI against the Mikado, nearly a
thousand women and girls belonging to
families attached to the Shotgun fought
behind and upon the castle walls, and
many were killed, says a writer in
Harper's Weekly.
1t is different now. Only the men go
out. But there is much left for the
women to do, and there is not wo-
man in Japan who will shirk her du-
ty. Not only must she take care of
the family while the men are away,
but she must work for the soldiers.
Our Empress herself is the patron of
the Japanese Red Cross Society,
whose President is always prince OF
the royal house. With her own hands
the Empress prepares bandages and
clothing for the men in the field; and
so great was her personal interest in
the men who fought in the war with
China that at the close of the war
she gave an artificial limb to every
man who had lost one on the battle.
field.
The women who act as nurses must
lay aside their kimonos and wear the
regular dress of a hospital nurse
Both before and since the war will
China the women of Japan have at
tended the hospital training schools
where instruction is given by Ameri
can and European nurses, and there
are now no better nurses in the world
than those of Japan.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-04
A VERSATILE WOMAN.

TO have been a lady of great estate,
a traveller around the world for pleas
ure, a model for,a Partisan dressmak
Ing establishment, travelling sales
man of art ware, and politician is
no usual number of experiences for
young lady just turned her twenty
fourth year. But to Miss Estelle
Whitaker, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
all of these and even more comprise
the history Of her occupations since
leaving an Eastern college. Miss
Whitaker was left a large fortune
when quite young. For three years
she Travelled through Europe with her
parents. She is young woman of
spirit, however, and was not content
to continue life Of Incidence and ease.
She gave a large amount Of money to
q charitable institution, ana then she
became active in Colorado politics,
where women have the. say. She
made the race for assistant clerk of
the General Assembly and won. Miss
Whitaker is one. of the most famous
models in America. She is known in
her Western country as the Colorado
American Beauty" She is tall,
striking brunette, of excellent carriage
and intelligent conversation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-04
A HOMELY HINT.

81 believe that good cooking on the
home table will keep many men away
from over-indulgence i'll intoXicants, :"
says a prominent American womans
therefore girls in domestic service
are fitting themselves for marriage and
a more useful life. The evil of bad
cooking is displayed in a still sadder
way by the great number of crippled
children among the families of the
poor. Any physician will tell you that
this curse has been brought upon the
little ones by malnutrition."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-04
FIRST WOMAN no CROSS ABYs
SINIA.

Mrs. w. N. Macmillan is a st. Louis
woman who bears the distinction of
being the first American of her sex
to cross Abyssinia at the head of her
own caravan.
eve really started from Cairo" said
Mrs. Macmillan, "but as the stretch
from there to Khartoum was made by
sail or boat, we dated our start from
the time we left the latter place on
January 25. With my husband and
self were Sir John Harrigar, G. w. L.
Bulpott, Dr.. Singer and several SER
wants. Sir John Harrington Is the
British Minister to Abyssinia. and
through his influence we secured Gov
eminent launches to tow our boats to
Nassa. From there we continued alone
and at Pakum, at the foot of the Abys-
slnla Mountains, my husband and
separated, he going to explore the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-04
FASHION NOTES.

Great swirling patterns in braic are
appliqued to the front box p eat of the
new linen shirt waists.
Broadtail velvet, which is really
crushed velvet, is one OF the coming
stuffs for outer wraps.
Beautiful squares of ecru lace, show
ing heraldic design, are applilued
upon the right sleeve OF. the hand
soonest cloth gowns.
Braided designs in wash silk braid
are upon the cuffs of linen gowns and
upon the cuffs of silk dresses as well,
for braid is very fashionable.
Deep lace cuffs are stiffened with
wire and slipped on over the cuffs
of silk SHIRT waists and overcoat cuffs
and the cuffs Of wash dresses.
For the lingerie dress and the sep
arate blouse, to wear with a tatfeta
gown, the finest of linen, known as
handkerchief linen, is most swagger.
Very beautiful effects are achieved
by making up an attractive gauZe or
net gown over two, or perhaps three,
chiffon skirts, each of a different shade.
Japanese peach blossoms, in three
shades of pink, harmoniously blended,
form one of the most attractive of the
seasons favored lowered designs In
organdy.
Brown. which has helI its own so
we'll all summer, is to be a still more
popular shade for winter, and both seal
brown and navy blue vii. lead IN
| fashions march.
Lovely lace styles, for instance, are
fastened around the neck OF little SIX
bolero coats, with the lace ends hang
ing well down in front, and beautiful
silk rosette adjoining the. neck.
A blackberry wreath, the berries be-
ing variegated from green to black,
with some ruddy tints mingled with
the pretty white blossoms of the plant,
are very smart and out-of-the-ordlnary
hat garnitures.
Girdles are made of silk which is
stiffened and cut to a point In the
middle of the front. Ibis girdle is
hand embroidered, and shows the love-
Hest of green flowers to match the
green trimmings of Rat and gown.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-04
|I IISEIErIHEEH5 gBEHH|IHE J,

country around Lake Rudolph, while
l continued en- toward A lis Adeba, the
capital OF Kink Menelk's kingdom.
"For a week Sir John Harrigan ac-
companied me, but he was suddenly
called back to Nassa, and was left
with only DR.. Singer and the servants.
We were over four weeks making the
trip by mule train. At Ads Adeba l
was received by King Menelik. He
was very cordial and seem d interest
ed in our trip. The King speaks no
English, though. and all our conversa'
ton had to be carried on through an
interpreter.
"The homeward journeT was much
easier. as we went directly the town
of Diri Daua, thence to DJiboutl by
rail. and then home by way of the
Red Sea."-l'ew Haven Register.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-04
SKELETON OF MARENGO,9 NAPOLEON'S
FAMOUS CHARGE.

Here is the skeleton of Marengo, Ma
poleon Bonaparte's famous charger,
which Is now in the Royal United
Service Institution, in London. The
mortal remains of Marengo are divided
between France and England, the skin
of the famous horse being in the mill
tary museum at the Invalides, having
been sent there by special order is
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-04
SORRY HE SPOKE.

Observation-Disclosures foolish habit you
women have of carrying your pocket
books in your hands when on the
street"
Wife-"Why is it,"
Husband-"B Because thief could cas-
lily snatch them and get away"
Wife-"Well, if the husbands of
other women don't give them any more
to put in their purses than you give me
to put in mine, the thief would starve
to death,"-Chicago News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-04
DAINTY FASHION ACCESSORIES

Fashions this season ere surely the
liveliest seen for many years, ana tney
are the ideas of many brilliant women
of both this time and those OF other
DAYS. The most charming effects are
seen, and the accessories, which are
Of the most elaborate conceptloh' are
those which could not be improved
upon. They are very.fussy, and those
which are not are extremely simple
and elegant in their designing.
Parasols are tit examples for the ex-
duisiteness of things this season, anu
nothing more beautiful is on sale.
Simpleness seems to be the one strong
point of them and the new Dresden
parasols with the tiny dainty handle
are all that could be wished for, even
for the most elaborate gowning Ihose
of chiffon are tritie pasSe, ana rev
are to be seen, while the white, green
| and blue ones dot the horizon wherever
| the feminine sex is in evidence. Striped
ones are pretty, and most peculiar
| effects may be achieved by a parasoi
| of striped silk with huge dots below.
| OF course, we must not pass over tAe
| embroidered parasols, and these, win
| the linen gown and embroidered TO
match. are extremely chic. The quaint
| Dresden silk ones remind one OF the
painting of q beautiful shepherdess,
with her dainty gown studded WIN
tiny sprays Of flowers, and these are
used expressly for that purpose. Large
bows are being used extensively on the
handles, and for The smart woman VINO
| can afford such luxury the handles
are studded with precious stones Lace
coverings are used on many or the pain
ones, and when one wants different
parasol good scheme is TO cover the
old one with a lace cover, which gives
soft and dainty effect.
Other parasols have long chiffon
streamers which flow from the handle
and are perhaps yard or two long.