davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-03-18
PUBLICATION NOTICE
First Published March 4, 1900.

First Published March 4, 1909.
State of Kansas, County of Meade, SIS.
In the Probate Court of said county and
state.
In the matter of the estate of Abraham
&atzlaf, Deceased.
To adj persons Interested in said estate and
o all whom it may concern.
You are hereby notified that Helen Rat
aft. Administrative IF the estate of Abraham
>atzlah, deceased, did on the End day o:
iarch 1900, file her petition in the Probate
curt of Meade County Kansas, asking thai
he be directed to sell the following described
cal property situated in the county of Meade
md State of Kansas to wit: The north one
laf " of section one (I) Twp thirty-thre
33s south of range twenty eight t28) west
he 9th p. M, for the payment of the deb
# said Abraham RatzlaH, deceased, and yo
re further notified that said petition will b
ieard by the Probate Court of Meade count
,ansas at the Probate Court room at Mead
! Meade County Kansas on the 10th day o
arch A. d. 1900 at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Signed this End day Of March A. D. 1900
HELEN RATZLAFF,
Administrative.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-03-18
PUBLICATION NOTICE
First Publication Feb. IS, 1909


State of Kansas Meade county, IS.
In the matter of establishing, permanently,
the corners and boundries of lands owned by
VI. A. Culver, J. K. Haworth, Mary L An
irews, H. H. Townsend and others.
To w. w. Threlanden of Webster, county
Iowa, Robert &. Smith, of Barton, county
Kansas, Edgar H. Thomas, of Lyon county,
Kansas and The Redemption & investment
Co of Sedgwick county Kansas.
You are hereby notified that M. A. Culver
and others. of Meade county Kansas has
Notified me, as County Surveyor of Meade
county, Kansas, to establish permanently,
he corners and boundries Of the following
described tracts of land owned by them and
situated in Meade county Kansas, to wit:
SW4 of SW4 of section FL, ~ & SEA
If SWA & SWA of SEA of section Fl,
oWH section 2S, NJ & SWH of NWI-4 &
iE4 NWI-4 section IS, SWI-4& 81 NV
IA Of section 50 all in township 80 Range 26
vest 9th p NJ, as between him and you and
each of you with respect to tracts of land
respectively owned by you and lying adjacent
to the above described land and that |, as
county Surveyor will on, the 18th day Of
March 1909 at 10 o clock A. NJ, of said day
If the northwest corner of said section IS il
aid county, proceed according to law, tc
establish, permanently, said corners anc
bnundries, az which time you may, if you
wish, be present and be heard
N. G.. GALWAY,
Co. Survey or Meade Co. Kansas
per Moses BLACK, Deputy
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-03-18

IN the dreamy Autumn time,
When the air is crisp and gold
And the brooks are chanting rhyme
To the sprltes their banks enfold,
There is happiness and joy
In the Kingdom of a Boy1
Through the tangled wood his shosIt
Start,es squirrels from their play
See the rabbit circle out
Bounding bail of white and gray!
All, the world is but a toy
IN the Kingdom of Boyi
Where the grapes are hanging low
And the plums are ripe and red,
Rustlingly his footsteps go
To the woodlands leafy bed.
Wondrous holes his peppers spy
Where the chip1nunk makes his nest,
Where the red-head dwells on high,
Where the partridge snuggles best
All, the wonderland of joy
In the Kingdom of a Boyi
Where the brook sends murmurs up
He is bending DER the rill.
From his hand, dripping cup.
He is drinking to his fill.
Now his bobbing ships deploy
In the Kingdom of a Boy!
All, he sails them with the tide
With a confidence supreme,
With assurance they win ride
Safely down the throbbing stream
All the Fates their grace employ
In the Kingdom of Bog!
And the ships glide onward still,
Past the river and the bay
Where the winds are rough and calN
And the hidden dangers prey.
Sect The ships lie, wrecked at iasGs
By the oceans Sullen roar,
For the boyhood days are past
And the Kindom is no more!
Naught but Mem'ry holds the key
To the old time ecstasy!
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-03-18
Wise and Otherwise.

Naught but Mem'ry holds the key
To the oId-time ecstasy!
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-03-18
A BEAUTIFUL SILK FLAG.

Do you waut Beautiful Silk Flag
axS feet? Up-to-date; 46 stars;
made of fine twilled silk; beautiful
colors. A nice Christmas present
or a SOUVENIR for the home.
Send 81 90 and you. will receive
the daily and Sunday Journal three
months and one of these flags.
Address, The Kansas City Jour
mai. Kansas City, Mo.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-03-18
To Our Subscribers.

We are sending out statements of
all those in arrears and vail expect
you TO pay Up promptly aswe need
TIE money. \ large number Of our
subscriptions expire in January, ami
we Wit. deem it a favor Il sou Viii
cali snti seksie Your g4sas.s.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own COM
fort and the welfare of their chill
dren, should never be without a box
of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, for use throughout the
season. They break up Colds, cure
Feverishness, Constipation, Teething
disorders, Headache and Stomach
Troubles. These Powders Never
Fail. Sold by all Drug Stores, Csc
Don't accept any substitute. A trial
package will be sent FREE to any
mother who will address Allen S
Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Here is Relief for Women.
If you have pains in the back, URN
airy, bladder or kidney trouble, and
want a certain, pleasant herb relief
from women's ills. try Mother Gray's
srAustralian Leaf" 1t is safe, re.
liable regulator, and relieves all fe
male weaknesses, including inf1am
nation and alterations. Mother
Gray's Australian-Leaf is sold b!
druggists or sent by mail for SO cts
Sample sent Free. Address, the
Mother Gray Co., LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
LABORERS GET
BIC SALARIES
CONGRESSMAN CUSHMAN DE-
CLARES THAT WORKING CLASS
IS COMMANDING HIGHER
WAGES THAN EVER BEFORE.

Washington, D. c., March 81
President Taft today assured several
callers, including Representative Hin
shaw of Nebraska that he will use
his influence to bring about a reduc-
ton of the tariff on the necessaries
OF life
Cushman Of Washington maintain
ed in the house today that laborers
were getting more than ever in his
tory. He said:
s'The minority walls over high liv-
ing, but it does not mention higher
wages. If there is ever a democratic
leader who congratulates this country
on it's high wages, would be glad If
he would wire me collect. The demo-
cratic rule is to see the horizon one
glad landscape of patches and rag
ged clothes"
Cushmen related seeing laborer
ACQUAINTANCE of his purchasing two
porterhouse steaks at dollar each
and rendering ten dollar bill. He
declared that he saw the same man,
under a democratic administration
purchasing ten cents worth of liver
and having it charged.
Referring to Payne's prophecy
that If the lumber schedule were
forced to a vote they would go on
the free list, he told the story OF a
boy working in a field on hot day.
The lad was asked what he was get
ting for his work, and he answered,
Nothing if I do: hell If don't.
| In the course Of his appeal for
higher rate of lumber, ne declared
himself opposed to the government
forest service.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
CANS ACCUSED
Of STALKING
NEW YORK SCRIBE SAYS "OLD
MASTER" LET JABEZ WHITE
STICK THE LIMIT TO SAVE
FRIENDS MONEY.

San Francisco, March Blob
Edgren, the sporting editor of the
New York World, din't mince any
words in "panning" Joe Cans for his
stalling methods in his recent bout
with Jabez White. He accuses the
ex-champion of allowing the Briton
to stick the limit in order to save
the money bet by his friends that
the English lightweight would not
take the count. In part, Edgrfen
said:
cts all over, and now the one
thing people are wondering about
is, what cellar Honest Tom O'Rourke
and Honest AL Herford met in to ar
range the details.
'Tn short, Jabez White and Joe
Cans went ten rounds. Several and
sundry unwise sports are lamenting
that fact, inasmuch as they fell for
a few wise ones who circulated Of
fering 500 to $50 or $50 to $25, or
even So to 81 that White would
stick the ten. This was an absurd
bet if Cans intended to fight. 1t
looked like a sure thing the Old
Master would score before that.
Cans wasn't called the old Master a
little later, but much more homely
name.
"For Joe Cans pulled his head Off,
in the vernacular of the ring. Joe
could have tucked Mr.. White of Eng
land away in two or three rounds,
and he didn't. Even when Whites
left arm went out of commission, af-
ter being cracked across Joe's bullet
shaped head in the third round, Jo-
seph managed by careful work to
save him and tease hi malong. White,
to give his due, was really trying all
the time. Poor Jabez! He meant
we'll That's about all we can say,
except that he did land several inter-
esting righthand punches on Joe's
jaw, in response to which Joe forgot
himself for a moment in the sixth
round and knocked Jabez fiat"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
UPSET BY MOD
| ERIN ADVERTISING
CHICAGO MERCHANT FORCES
STAID ENGLISH DEALERS INTO
HIRING CABINET MINISTER'S
AND BAND IN CITY OF LONDON

London, March 31.-There is a
merry war in the London dry goods
trade. H. G. Selfridge, formerly of
Chicago, will open the first American
dry goods store in London, with all
the latest American notions for the
convenience of shoppers.
London newspapers for the past
week have been filled with large ad-
vertisements of this new store, ana
staid London merchants resent this
American invasion. They have en-
deavored to hamper Mr.. Selfridge's
enterprise in every way possible
They think it shocking bad taste for
the new store to advertise daily;
they don't believe in advertising.
One big store, Harold's, intends,
however, to meet the American inva-
sion fairly. AS Selfridge's opens
soon, Harold's is endeavoring to Off
set the effect by inaugurating a fes-
tival week which they have adver-
tised widely. They will have three
cabinet ministers and Secretary of
War Haldane to make addresses on
volunteer recruiting, and through
out the week the London Symphony
Orchestra and the Grenadiers' band
will play.
The women of London are keenly
interested in the American style of
advertising, which will compel the
old firms to advertise also, thing
they have never done before.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31

parts of the state, the body of the
late Samuel G. Cosgrove was laid to
rest here this afternoon in the Mason
ic cemetery. A special funeral train
from Portland, bearing the remains
and accompanied by members of the
bereaved family, state officers and
personal friends, arrived at 8 o'clock
this morning. Two hours later, es-
corted by a detail of troopers, the
casket was taken to the capitol build
ing, wher it lay in state, guarde by
troopers until this afternoon. Dur
ing the morning large numbers Of
floral pieces arrived, conspicuous
among which was one from Former
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
TAFT IS. AGAINST
THE TAX ON TEA
DOESN'T BELIEVE THAT TARIFF
SHOULD BE SHOULDERED BY
CONSUMERS ON NECESSITIES
OF LIFE.

Washington, March 31.-Presiient
Taft talked tariff today with Senator
Hale, Representative Dalzell of Penn
sylvania and Representative Hinshaw
of Nebraska and John Barrett, Ill
rector of the bureau of American re-
publics. It is said that the president
is letting it to be understood that he
strongly favors reduction of the tar
if on all of the necessities of life.
The Payne bill repeatedly has been
attacked in the house debate as i'm
posing too heavy burden upon the
poor and as favoring the richer
classes. The impression created by
such talk has not been gratifying to
the administration The president
has no information in support of such
a charge.
President Taft is known to be
strongly opposed to the proposed
tax on tea. 1t is stated that this tax
would yield about sS,OOO,O0O an
nually. The president believes this
amount could be made pu by an ex-
else tax on the dividends of corpora
lions or by some method of stamp
taxation. He does not believe the
burden of raising this additional S.
100000 should be placed upon the
rank and file of consumers. The
president is said also to believe that
the ways and means committee of the
tervailing duty proposed on coffee.
President Taft, it is said, intends
to leave all legislative matters to
congress and does not intend to die
tate to that body what it shall do.
At the same time he takes advant-
age of the calls by senators and rep
resentatives to state, in response to
their requests, suggestions on his
own position.
Mr.. Taft believes the system of
taxation to be adopted to meet the
growing deficiency in the treasury
should be calculated to cause the
least friction. 1t Is for this reason
that he strongly favors the inheri-
tanca tax He has let it be known
that he approves the Payne bill in
principle, and that he believes more
schedules in the dingley tariff should
be revised downward than upward,
If any should go forward at all.
John Barrett presented to the
president today his views as to the
effect of the proposed ne wtariff bill
on the export trade of the United
States with Latin America. His in
terview had especial reference to the
proposed countervailing duty on cof-
fee. He said that the imposition of
this tariff and further duty on the
raw products of South America that
were not products of this country
would nullify all efforts to build up
trade with the southern republic.
Brazil, it is declared, with an annual
foreign commerce valued at $780,
100000, feels that the new tarif
hill. strikes a vital blow at her pros
perity.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31

Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
Fairbanks and Cosgrove were school
mates The Japanese of the state
sent a giant wreath, arranged with
rare artistic skill. Trains and boats
from Seattle, Tacoma and other
Sound cities and from other places in
the state poured in hundreds of per-
sons during the morning hours. The
funeral took place in the house cham
Der at the Capitol, at 2 o'clock. Fol-
lowing this the body was escorted by
troops to its last resting place and
given a military burial.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
GIVEN A MILL
TARY FUNERAL
OF PERSONS POURED
INTO STATE CAPITAL TO PAY
LAST RESPECTS TO LATE GOV
ERNOR COSGROVE.
(By Associated Press. J

Olympia, March 31.-With military
pomp and ceremony and in the pres
ence of a large assemblage from all
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31

More Showers Coming.
(By Associated Press.)
Neutrality-suspicious. tonight and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
May Vote on April 10.
(By Associated Press.

Washington, March 31.-Injica-
tiOns are strong that rule may be
brought into the house fixing Mon
day, April 10, as the day for voting
on the Payne tariff bill.
The Washington times., 1909-09-17
PORTS RIVAL
THOSE ON ATLANTIC

The trend of export trade away from
the Atlantic ports toward those OF the
gulf and northern border is the most
significant feature Of the export record
for the fiscal year of 1903. just issued
by the Department of Commerce ard
Labor.
The gulf ports are the only ones show
ing an increase as compared with the
records Of 1908. Exports from the north
ern border and Lake ports fall off but
81 ,OOO.OO while the Atlantic ports, the
Pacific ports. and the Mexican border
ports all show marked declines.
The Washington times., 1909-09-17
Marriage Licenses.

Ray winthrop Moss. OF POughkeepsie,
y. Y. and Elsie c. Krey. OF Wash
ingtOn
Oscar c. Haas. of Culpeper, Va, and
Marx z. Drlard, Of Spring Hope. y. c.
John Kern. of Mt Rainier Nd, and
Lucian NJ Orrison. OF Silver Spring.
Nd.
Toned serio and Anna Obst. of Balti-
more
Edward Gardiner and Matte Tenly. Of
Washington
Joseph = Russell and Sarah +. Lyon,
of St. Mary's, Nd.
Howard Tarbert and Mary Ali, OF Bal
timore
Chauniey W Zumbaum and Ethel Z.
Greene, Of Baltimore
The Washington times., 1909-09-17
Died.

hekEAN-oil wednesday. September Is. 1909.
AZ her residence, 5-8 Seventeenth stree
ELIZABETH r. McKEAN. daughter OF the
late samuel Miles and Mary Frances Nc
Kean.
Funeral at st. Johns Church. Sixteenth
and II streets. SATURDAY al D. m
Miss Mexican was native OF this CITY
and had lived here for the past seventy
years Her death occurred after a long
illness. she was the daughter Of the late
Samuel n Mexican. who for many years
was an Official in the Treasury Department
Niss Mexican was a direct descendant of
Governor Mexican OF Pennsylvania. 10
COFFMAN-suddenly on Thursday. septern-
Der L. 1902. al o'clock .. m. EMMA A.
beloved wife of John p. Conman.
Funeral from her late residence. 1873 Yer
mont avenue Saturday September Is. al
Cumberland, Nd. papers please eopy)
CHILDS-On Thursday. September I6. 1909.
a. 5.B D. M, a. Homeopathic Hospital,
Mrs. WINNIE c.. widow Of Albert F.
ChildE.
Mrs Chuds was for many years a clerk
h the census Cnice Her death occurred
yesterday Al the Homeopathic Hospital ar
ter a long Illness. She was born In this
city sixty years ago. and was tine widow
Of Albert F. Childs. she leaves no children.
MORRIsON-On wednesday. September Is,
1879 Al Garfield Hospital WILLIAM TX.
MORRISON. aged seventy-eight years.
TENDER -. 1909 az Grace, Idaho. CLIP
FORD 3. BRAISERD. the beloved son Of
Emma and Erwin C.. Brainerd. eighteen
years of axe.
WIISON-On Thursday. September rs. 1900,
Al 400 .. M. at her daughter.s residence,
Clarendon. Va. A. NJ. WILSON. aged sew
enty-eight gears
lfAGEE-Ou Thursday morning. September
Isl 1903 MISS MATILDA ANEETTA
MAGEE, formerly of Brooklyn y. Z.
Funeral service ar her late residence, 1859
Emerson street northeast. AT O'Clock Fri
oay evening Burial az SIT Olivet Gem
eterv. Maapcth- Long Island
Denver papers please copy)
sel6-ct-
The Washington times., 1909-09-17
REGIS POST SAILS
ABOUT OCTOBER Is

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico Sent. IL
Governor Regis Post who has Just re-
signed, will sail for New York about
the middle Of October. and in conse-
quence VIII not be present at the in
auguration Of his successor. George r.
Cotton, who VIII be sworn in on No
vember l. Possibly Mr.. Post and Mr..
Cotton will meet in Washington
The Washington times., 1909-09-17
GRAIN MAONATES
DISCUSS PROBLEMS

CHICAGO. Sept 17.-Grain men from
an over the country and few from
Europe to the number Of 400. assem-
hlcd today at the board Of trade to
discuss problems which confront the
grain business.
The inspection OF grain and form
rules for the grading grain ali over
the world: Federal inspection. and har-
mony and cooperation among the grain
exchanges Of the world. were among
the subjects upon which the speakers
dilated.
The Washington times., 1909-09-17
WANTS BODY THROWN
IN OLD ASH BARREL

BOSTON. Sept. 17.-AfteT writing a
strange note, Maurice p Freeman a
prosperous salesman. Is dead today, q
suicide in his home. His farewell mes
sage to his wife read as follows:
81 have decided to commit suicide.
and I am leaving the best wife and
daughter that ever lived. Do not spend
any money on my burial. but throw M
body into the ash barrel.
Your loving husband and father,
MAURICE"
The Washington times., 1909-09-17
The Vital Records.
Births.

David and Dora Goldfeld. boy.
Samuel and Ella Mcdonald, girl
Albert c. and Mamie Burgess, boy.
William p. and Bessie NJ. Furey. girl.
Mark e ana Alvine z. Hill. girl.
Fllwood II. and Rosie L. Coverth, girl.
Johr F. and Ellen G. WEIGH. girl.
Clarence w and Nellie N. Hall, girl.
Thomas and Mary /. Smith. boy
Harry L. and Ida c. Poynton. girl
Charles and Augusta c. Book. boy
James Z. and Edith l. Schultz. boy.
John J. and Elizabeth NJ Ward, boy.
Thomas and Della MalOney. boy.
The Washington times., 1909-09-17
CALLS YALE SNORRISH-

KANSAS CITY, Sent I7.-ChanceIIor
Story, of the University Of Kansas.
says the prosperity of Kansas is dan
gerous. He expresses the fear that the
university will become as snobbish as
Yale, Princeton. and Harvard
The Washington times., 1909-09-17
MIKADo RECEIVES OFFICERS.

TOKYO. Sept. 17.-Captain TakeshInra.
commanding the cruiser Idzumi, which
has been ordered to San Francisco to
take part i'm the Portola festival. and
his twenty-four officers were granted
a farewell audience ny the Emperor.
After the celebration the Idzumi will
visit many ports on the Pacific coast
Prince Shimadzu is one of her officers.
The Washington times., 1909-09-17
EXILED FROM CITY.

MILLVILLE, y. J., Sept 17-Because
John Mason, Of South Milville. threat
ened TO shoot his wife and three chill
dren. he has been exiled from the city
by Justice Of the Peace Oliver. on con-
dition that he viii remain away from
his family and this section OF the
county.
The Washington times., 1909-09-17
.LOYETT TO MANAGE
HARTMAN ESTATE
Will Be Assisted in Work
by Charles A. Pea
body.

NEW YORK. sept. lit is de-
that Mrs. Mary W. Hartman who. by
the will OF her late husband. Edward
II. Hartman, becomes the richest
woman in the world. viii be guided
in her management of her vast estate
by Charles A. Peabody, president OF
the Mutual Life lneurance Compeny,
formerly HarrimarFs personal attor-
ney. and ex-Judge Robert 5. Lovett.
chairman OF the executive committee
of the Unioa Pacific and the Southern
Pacific. and Harriman's closest ron
ddant in business affairs.
The remarkable viii of the finencier,
containing less than 100 words. is
still the topic OF conversation in fin
zncisl circles.
No Mention of Children.
The fact that no mention is made
OF the Hartman children, i've in num-
Der. is taken as an indication that
Hartman, some time before his death,
created a trust fund for each of them.
amounting to several million dollars
in securities, to be held by the truss
tees until each of the children be-
comes OF a proper age to handle so
great a fortune.
This assertion. however, is uncon-
frmed IN some quarters it is sun assert
ed that Hartman gives his entire estate
20 his wife and lets her divide IL among
the children at her death as she sees Mt.
It is believed that Mrs. Hartman Will
continue the work on Arden house.
which Hartman wished TO make the
most magnificent estate in America
The Washington times., 1909-09-17
POWER SITES WITHDRAWN

NORTH YAKIMA. Wash, Sept IL
Notice has been received at the local
land office that all power sites along
the Yakima river. near North Yakima.
have been withdrawn from entry for the
present.
The Washington times., 1909-09-17
NOW HEADS
SOUTH RIVER CLUB

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Sept 17.-Judge
Alexander Hagner. OF Washington. has
been reelected chairman OF the South
River club, Of Anne Arundle county.
The club held its quarterly meeting
and dinner at the home OF former state
Senator John Writ Randall.
The Washington times., 1909-09-17
Deaths.

Mary J. Laurens. 50 years. 1915 Otis
place northwest.
William T. Girton. 81 years. 311O K street
northwest.
Frank z. Mason, 1 year. Rittenhouse
road
Matilda A Magee. SO years. 1852 Emer-
son street northeast .
The Washington times., 1909-09-17

a decidedly Pretty
Dresser. exactly ike
cut: has swell top draw
er, large shaped French
plate mirror. and French
shaped legs: brass han
dies; genuine S15 value.
Special September sale
Price
The Washington times., 1909-09-17
FLAG INSULTED I'M CANADA.

OTTAWA. ont. Sept 1.-THE house
Of r. lFOodley was decorated with the
fiags Of all nations. including the United
States flag, IN honor u back to Mon
treai' week The house was essailed
with stones. The flags were STOLEN and
windows smashed