davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-11-24
Resolutions. of Condolences

We wish our friends who know
any news would call up phone 7 and
report same to us. We will cheer
fully publish any news items sent US
and will appreciate same.
Our columns are filled with legal
notices which take up considerable
space, all of which we are grateful
for, but it limits our space for news.
At regular meeting of 1. o. o.
F. Lodge No. sag. Resolutions'of
coincidence and respect were adopt
ed by 1. o. o. F. lodge, No. 523,
Meade Kansas on the death of our
Brother, Lou Osborne, who was
called home November IS, 1904.
Whereas, Divine Providence has
removed from our midst our esteem
ed brother, Lou Osborne, therefore
be it
Resolved by Meade Lodge No.
523, that while we bow in humble
submission to the will of the Most
High, we do not the less mourn for
our brother who has been taken
from US.
Resolved That in the death of
Lou Osborne, this Lodge laments
the loss of a brother who was ready
to proffer the hand of aid and the
voice of sympathy to the needy and
distressed of the order; and whose
utmost endeavors were extended for
it's welfare and prosperity; friend
and companion who was dear to US
all; citizen whose upright and no.
BILE life was standard of comula-
ton to his fellows.
Resolved That these resolutions
be spread upon the records of the
Lodge, and a copy there of be trans
mitted to the family of our deceased
brother, and to each of the news
papers of Meade.
J. H. WATT,
F. w. FrcK,
John BRADEN,
COMMITTEE.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-11-24

The residents of the counties ad-
joining Ford county are all kicking
because the old soldiers at the home
we're compelled to vote in Ford
County and have their votes record
ed here. The law passed by the
Legislature of 1901 gave the old sold
iers the privilege to vote at the
home and their ballot sent to the
county they came from and recorded
there. The ballots from the differ
ent counties were sent here by ex-
press to Dodge City, but the ballots
were not sent to the home till the
afternoon of election day and did
not arrive till late on that afternoon,
thus deprivlng the old soldiers the
privilege of voting for officers in
their own. counties. We are inform
ed that the officers at the home re-
fused to allow the ballots to be
brought there so the members could
vote them in their own counties.
From information furnished us by
an inmate of the home, Meade coun
ty poll books and ballots were sent
here since election and voted by
residents of the county and then
ballots and poll books sent back to
Meade county. This matter should
be investigated and such crooked
work should be denounced by every
honorable citizen.-Dodge City
Democrat.
The above may have been done,
but the ballots were never counted
in Meade county. The voting at
the home this year helped swell the
republican majority in Ford county.
AS far as we are concerned we would
be pleased to see the soldiers con-
tinue to vote there. They have a
right to vote somewhere and as they
are there all the time it is assumed
that they have better right to vote
there than anywhere else.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-11-24
School Notes Dist. No. 20

School opened Oct. 3rd.
Per cent of attendance for the
month ending Oct. a8, oo.5
Cases of tardiness, 2.
The attendance was cut down BY
sickness in the district.
The pupils have erected a fine
flag ON the school house, and have
adopted the following: 81 pledge
allegiance to our flag and to the re-
public for which it stands; one ma.
ton indivisible, with liberty and JUS
tice for ALL"
Our museum, just started, con.
tains some very good and interest
ing specimens.
The school needs a library aid
the pupils are discussing means of
raising monsy to purchase begin
ming.
The progress in all grades has
been good for the first month and
speaks we'll for the last years work.
The third grade have studied H.
H. Jackson this month, and the 9th
grade, Wordsworth. Whittier and AL
colt.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-11-24

See Sourbeer & Co.'S new ad.
Remember the dance tonight.
A fine line of Christmas toys at
Fletcher's.
Heinz bucket kraut at Dorland
& Germans.
Try the Owl restaurant for meals
and short orders.
Christmas is only 80 days away.
How time do fly.
E. w. Fletcher has a new ad in
this issue, telling about his Xmas
goods.
New fall goods of all descriptions,
blankets, overals, gloves and all
kinds of mems and boys clothing
at Eaton's.
Albert Potter has new ad in this
issue. Albert is going to have his
building enlarged so that he may
carry a larger stock of feed and
grain.
Man. tailored suits faom Sc. SC
up to $1,000. Goats from S2.25 up
to $40. Rain coats, children's coats
Did ladies coats and all kinds ol
coats at Mrs. Henry's.
Mrs. Lizzie Hill, from Medford,
Okla, is visiting her sister, Mrs. r.
B. Campbell and family, also with
her uncle, T. c. Baxter and wife
She will be here about two weeks.
j Revival meetings continue at the
Baptist church under the direction
of Rev. John Lane. The brother j,
equipped with an excellent pair O
lungs and can easily be heard a
long range.
A present of a fine Zaza Frencl
Coney neck fur, or silk waist or
new tailored skirt or a nice mercer
; ised underskirt to the ladies VIII,
give me $40 order between no,
! and Christmas. Club together.
Mrs. HENRY
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-11-24
Notice..
COMMITTEE.

we are preparing a Lodge and
Church directory, and would be pleas
ed to have the proper officials hand
US the names of their presiding Of
ficer and secretary, also the time of
their meetings. To the pastors of
the churches, please hand US your
card, stating time of different servi-
ces at your church. This includes
everyone in the county. This is to
be published free and will stand in
our columns for the information of
the public. Please hand these no.
tices in at an early date. Remem-
Der it is free. All it costs is your
time.
Boyer sisters have an assortment
of children's hoods and caps, suit
able for school wear which they will
sell at cost.
No excuse for putting off that
wedding now. we have just received
direct from Cupid's workshop, a
line of 18K plain gold band wedding
rings.
SOURBEER & Co.
Anything you want in the way of
groceries at Dorland & Germans.
Highest market price paid for all
kinds of hides and furs at the o. X.
Meat Market.
Bargains in some second hand
goods that will exchange for dol
lars or doughnuts. At Sourbeer's.
Just received a car of AAAA flour
at Dorland & Gorman's.
For the next sixty days Boyer
Sisters will sell ready trimmed hats
at reduced prices.
You can get meals and lunches at
the Owl restaurant at all hours. Try
it. North side square.
Dorland & German have moved
across the street from the old stand.
Harry Williams is at St. Louis
taking in the Worlds Fair. He will
return the latter part of the week.
Ladies' Misses and chiIdren's
underwear at Wehrle's,
Ask to see the heavy underwear
for boys at Boyer's.
Albert Potter will handle oil cake
in any quantity to suitthe purchaser
See those Albums at FIetcher's
| Just what you want for Christina,
present.
When you want anything in tn,
feed line, go to Albert Potter ane
get his prices.
Water mains are being laid nortl
from the tank to Seth Dorland's res
idence. VIII Ellis has the contract
Jay and Min Ellis have jnst finish
3 i -
ed a wen for B. S. McMeel ON hi
place west of the city,.
We believe In advertising and "
, want your trade and we are going t,
' get it if fair dealing stands for any
thing. ALBERT Potter,
Banner Feed Store
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-11-24
E..ax-MlLkwEEp.

By Agnes Kathleen Senger, Age years.
The milkweed has green leave!
and a green pod. The pod is filled
with seeds. The seed has a lont
-fuzz that is called the silk but it i:
not.
The seed looks like little babie:
with brown hoods on and white silk
cloaks. The weed has milk in it.
1t is pretty but it is sticky.
The seeds get ripe in fall. The
milk weed is sometimes called the
silk weed or wild cotton. 1 don,
know what it is good for.
The wind scatters the seed wher
they get ripe. They have wings.
"rhe gentian's bluest fringes
Are curling in the sun.
In dusty pods the milk weed
It's hidden silk has spun."
L. NJ. MCCRELLIs, Teacher,
Miles, Kansas
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-11-24
Program

For Teachers association Dec, 5
1904 at 200 p. m.
Song By Association.
Election of Officers.
Paper Order in the School room
Mrs. Lulu McCrellis.
Rec. John Van Ripper.
Discussion of work for the year.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-11-24

pleasant caller at our office Tuesday
]. E. Roberts Jr. is making valu
able Improvements on his residence
Joe. Dorland, of Greensburg, Ks
is visiting Mr.. r. A. Harper ane
wife.
Fred Gray's residence is nearing
completion and will be finished in {
few weeks.
You will miss good time if yor
fail to attend the bazaar Dec. s al
the city hall.
]. X. Wilson, of Anthony, Kan.
sas, Is here visiting his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Wilson.
We have two weddings booked
for the holidays. Both are promi,
nent Meade couples.
VIM Dick sold his ranch south OF
Meade, recently to eastern parties.
Griggs & Bolen made the deal.
You are cordially invited to at
tend the bazaar at this city hall Dec.
8, for the benefit of the church.
VIM. Backe and family visited at
Santa Fe, Kansas, over Sunday as
guests of the Monitor family.
Our city schools will enjoy a va
cation until next Monday, owing to
today being Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. Max Clots and wife are tax
ing care of ]. 1. Stamper's place dur
ing his absence at the St. Louis fair.
Mrs. O. Hamilton returned Tues
day night from Illinois, where she
has been visiting for the past two
months.
Griggs & Bolen, that enterprising
real estate firm, sold four quarters
of land in West Plains twp, during
the past week.
There will be bazaar at the City
Hall, December 8, afternoon and
evening, also supper will be served
by the ladies aid society.
Griggs & Bolen sold two choice
quarters of Meade county real es-
tate this week in Cimarron twp. Al
so one in Sand Creek twp.
B. F. Leach bought F. NJ. Davis
Galloway calves this week at Si5.a &c
per head. This is good price fol
calves and that is what the Gallo
ways always bring.
We made some photographed
errors in the Commissioners pro.
ceedings last week. John Elliott
was only allowed sIo6. 95 instead o.
SI66.o5. We republish same cor.
rected.
A letter from E. L. Weaver
Pennington, Ohio, encloses sub
scription to the News and says tC
say ...'hello" to all his Meade friends
Mr.. Weaver was formerly at Anson
Missouri.
Revival meetings are being helt
each day in the business houses alon,
Carthage Ave. The meetings ar
conducted by Rev. John Lane ant
Rev. Robinson, under the auspice
of the Baptist church.
Hamilton's Band contemplate Civ
ing an elaborate ball on New Year
night, or on Monday night following
the first of January which falls Of
Sunday this year. They expect t
have an orchestra and furnish GOO
music for the occasion.
| Claude Duval, prominent Demo
cratic politician, was m Meade Tues
day in thesinterest of the hat hous
for which he is travelling salesman
Mr.. Duval is one of the finest fe
lows you will ever meet. He wa
the democratic candidate for cor
gress in this district in 1900 and hs
many warm friends in Meade cour
ty.
A corps of Rock Island surveyor
came in Saturday night and wei
north Monday morning. 1t is run
ored that the company contempla1
changing the road bed from Fowl,
across the Artesian country an
coming in again at Arkalon.
would make the road several mil,
shorter. We hope Meade will NJ
be left out on the prairie without
railroad.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-11-24
Plains G. e. Leaders.

Plains G. e. Leaders
Nov. 81 Harry Milllgan.
Dec. 4 Anna Gillidett.
" II A. c. Olin
Z" Is Laura Gillidett.
=" IS ]. A.. Upton.
ian. Mrs. E. E. Olin.
!" J George Gillidett.
/" IS Mrs. Clara Upton.
8: 22 Ida Shore
g 90 Everett Gillidett.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-31
Prize Money Distributed.

Sentinel Special.
st. Petersburg. March 81, p. m.
For sinking Japanese merchantmen
in Sangara strait. at the opening of
the war, $4,000 in prize money has
been distributed to the crews of the
four cruisers of the Vladivostok squad
ron. In connection with the action
of the Chinese along the Shan Ala
guam railroad, the Bourse Gazette
warns the powers of the unreliability
of the Chinese neutrality and saysit
believes that they are making seri-
ous mistake, declaring that the Chi
nese are going to astonish the world,
when the world least expects it.
The Gazette further declares it to
be the duty of the powers to take ac-
tion to strengthen the defenses at Pc
kin. in order to compel the non -parti-
cipation in the war and concludes
that Russia cannot ever he the watch
dog of the far east. The Nova Vre-
mya advises the government to protest
against the violation of the Geneva
| agreement.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-31
Habeas Corpus Writ
Granted by Stevens:

An application for writ of habeas
corpus in the case of W. II. Meyer,
president or the Western Federation of
Miners. now held by the military
authorities of the state at Telluride,
was made to Judge Theron Stevens in
this city last night in chambers. by
]. II. Murphy. chief counsel for the
Western Federation of Miners and E.
f. Richardson. special attorney for
the Federation.
Messrs. Richardson and Murphy
came to this city last night on the
narrow gauge. ON the same train
which brought Judge Stevens to this
city and when they arrived they made
their application to Judge Stevens.
After hearing the matter Judge Stew
ems granted the writ to be returnable
before him at Ouray on Monday
morning April IL at nine O'Clock.
At that time the military authorit.
les will have to present the person OF
w. H. Meyer before the Judge and
show cause why he is retained IL
custody.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-31
Repairing

A watch is like any other delicate
piece of mechanism. it needs an occas.
ional overhauling and when parts are
broken the skill of an export wa tch-
maker is needed to restore the parts
in their original perfection.
We are prepared to do as fine high
grade work in this line as you could
have done in Chicago or Now York.
Bring in your jewelry and clock for
repairs.
Clocks called for and delivered
when completed.
Phone Junction IS.
SHERMAN W. MOODY JEWELRY co
Official R. R. Watch Inspectors
and Opticians.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-31

Wanted. Nice. clean cotton rags
at this office.
The street crossings were in
frightfully muddy condition today ow-
lug to the rain and snow.
O. O. Compton. travelling freight
agent of the Rio Grand raildroad, was
doing business in the city today.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church will hold cake sale in Ban
croft and Pitts store on Sat. afternoon
April. End.
Paul Kitzstiner of the American
Aristo company of Rochester. New
York, is the guest of Frank Dean. the
picture man.
DR.. H. r. Bull made a professional
visit to the lower valley this forenoon
He reports the storm, general
throughout the valley and the roads
in fearful condition.
Mrs. G. ". Smoke. mother of Mrs.
Edwin X. Price. Jr., left last night
for her home at Fit. Collins. She
anne all the way from that place TO
see her new grand daughter and was
we'll paid for the trip.
A water pipe in the basement under
the Mesa Dry Goods store room burst
some time during last night and this
morning a miniature lake 10 feet long
twenty five feet wide and over three
feet deep was discovered in the base
ment.. 1t took workmen all day to
pump the water out.
r. II. Sullivan. the local weather
bureau observer states that the daily
bulletins of weather conditions OF
about twenty five surrounding towns
will be received at the local Office fo1
the next thirty days. These bulletins
were greatly appreciated by the farm
ers and fruit rowers of the Grand
valley last year, and they are pleased
to learn that they will be continued
this season.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-31
BALD MOUNTAIN
Drops Out of Sight and
Now There's a Lake.
Sentinel Special.

Sentinel Special.
Caribou Maine. March 81. p. NJ
Bald Mountain, a small steep hill in
the Sibouqus valley. only few miles
from the New Brunswick line has
disappeared and in its place, is a
small lake. The mountain dropped
out of sight during the earthquake
of March 21st. 1t is believed that
the mountain WIS the crater of an
extinct volcano, as there has been
volcanic matter found around its base.
This mountain had never been fully
explored.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-31
Old Steamers Put to Use

Sentinel Special.
Nagasaki, March 81, 3 p. NJ
Twenty eight old and useless steamer
have been requisitioned. stripped Of
all machiney, except what is neces-
sary for navigation and are held in
readiness for Admiral Togo's orders.
japanese are determined, it would ap-
pear to block Port Arthur channel and
six vessels will be sent at time to
join the feet.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-31
NEGROES TO NOMINATE
A Candidate for the Pres
idency; New Party;
Sentinel Special.

Sentinel Special.
st. Louis. March 81, 3 D. m. Pre-
parations have been completed to
launch negro candidate for the pre-
sidency. July 9th is the day set for
the negro convention, the same day
as the Democratic convention. The
name of the new party is the Nation
al Civil Liberty party. A platform
will be adopted which will call for
government ownership of transpsorta-
tion and a pension list for former
slaves.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-31

To accommodate those who wish to
purchase tickets for ''The Pumnkin
Husker. we will keep our store open
until O'Clock tonight. The Thomp-
son Jewelry and Music Co.
The weather for western Colorado
will be clearing tonight and continued
cold; 1air Friday with, rising tenn
perature.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-31
FOURTEEN GIRLS DEAD
An Explosion in Factory
Cause of Accident.
Sentinel Special.

Sentinel Special.
Scranton. Pa, March 81 8, p. m.-
An explosion in a suuib factory, at
Priceburg. a few miles from Scranton
today. Fourteen girls were killed
instantly. The majority of them were
SO badly mangled that Identification
was almost impossible. The explosion
it is thought was caused by one of the
girls throwing a squib in the stove.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-31
81?
Few People

realize the value of perfect eyesight.
The benefits of properly fitted glasses
cannot be over estimated.
We have made a thorough study of
this subject for years and are prepared
to fit glasses scientifically.
Come to us with your eye troubles
all defects of vision correctly diagnos-
ed without the use of drops.
We make no charge for examination
and warrant all our glasses to be sat-
isfactory.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-31
Trust Company Assigns.

Sentinel Special.
Cleveland. March 81, 3 p. m.-The
Federal Trust company TODAY made an
assignment to the Guardian Trust
company. The step has been taken
because OF the disappearance of a
prominent official of the company.
1t is understood the company will turn
over about one million of deposits to
the assignee. Total assests are $4,000
600
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-31
TeIeeraphs Go To Toxic.

London, March 81, 3 p. m.-Japan-
ese have refused correspondents the
use of the field telegraph line and all
dispatches must be sent to Toxic by
mail 1t is thought that the Japan
ese have something new in mind,
possibly the reembarkation of the
troops in Korea for some other point
in the theatre of war.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-31
CHANCES in Rock Island.

New York. Mach 81. p. m.-The
Rock Island railroad makes the follow
ing changes of officials to take effect
April eth. O. L. Winchell becomes
president. W. b Leeds resigniug
Robert Mather. first vice president,
vice G. H. Warren resigned.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-31
Date Set by Democrats.

Sentinel Special.
Denver. March 81 p. m.-The
Democratic convention of the state
central committee met this morning
at the Democratic club and set June
7th as the day for the nominating of
delegates to the national conven tion.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-31
New
Departure
Portraits.
JUST THE

thing you wanr at the picture shop of
Fotografer Dean. Come and see how
we can make you one for dollar.
This offer is limited to a short time
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-31

NOTICE-Notice is hereby given
that Local Union No. PA of Carpenters
and Joiners will meet at City Hall at
1880 March 31st to make funeral ar
rangements for Brother o. l.. Christ
man.
E. R. Currie. Pres;
W. Hermann. Sec.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-08-11
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