davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-18

For short time will give one
special photo calander with order
of photographs.
VIM. BAcKE, Meade photographer
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-18

On Saturday in making the
weekly round of the county of
fees in the court house, we found
county clerk Pressly talking with
parties there, tothe enquiry as to
why he was not at-work, he said
that it was his day to entertain.
that on Saturday he. talked with
parties from the country and
worked over time later to catch
up. Will obliges his friends on
all occasions even if it takes time
to make up.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-18
Wanted Stock Hogs

If you have any to Offer see Geo.
Allen at once.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-18
Train Schedule

PASSENGER
No. 1 West Bound 11:47 a. m.
No. 2 East Bound SIP D. m.
No. 3 California Special
West Bound 1904 p. m.
No. 4 California Special
East Bound 9:48 a. m.
LOCAL FREIGHT
No. 80 West Bound 2:05 D. m.
No. 80 East Bound 9:4S a. m.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-18

WANTED-Good girl for general
house work. Apply, SHAFER & Co.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-18

N. R. BISHOP.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
PAYS TRIBUTE TO CALYINISM
Judge Peelle Calls It Progressive
Element in Religion Of To-day.
Four Hundredth Anniversary of the
Great Geneyan Celebrated 1T
GuntOn-TempIe Church.

With addresses on the contribution Of
Calvinism 10 religious thought and civ
ilIzation Of the world. the 400th anniver-
sary Of the birth Of John Calvin was eel
ebrated yesterday in Gunton-Temple Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church under the
direction Of the pastor, Rev. Dr- John
Lee Allison
Judge stanton J. Peelle IN forceful
address al the evening service, on cal
win and civilization. declared Il was
Cslvinisrn that inspired the sturdy stand
OF the Dutch against the Spaniards. that
wrought the reformation in Scotland IN
der John Knox. that brought determine
ton TO the Puritan movement in Eng
land. and that made the pygny Ameri-
can army in the Revolutionary war win
its struggle against Great Britain. he
maintained that Calvinism was the pro-
gressive element in the religion Of the
present day, and that the denominations
In whose faith II had no part were not
found at the forefront Of the movement
for the UplifJ Of the race.
Presbyterianism, he said. which Is
the outgrowth OF Calyinism. really fur
nished the basis Of the government OF
this country"
Rev. Dr. Heman H Allen spoke on
''The theology Of Calvin" He said the
theology Of the Ereat thinker Of Geneva
was the theology Of Paul
Anthems were sung by Mrs. HOliings-
worth and George a Provost
At the morning service Dr.. Allison
spoke on the life and services Of Calvin
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
HONORRD By CONGREGATION
Rev. J. 7. Kelly Celebrates Thirty
fifth Anniversary of PastoTate.
Was Ordained in Fourth Presby-
terian Church. of which He Has
Been Continuously the Head.

An unbroken record Of growth and
progress was celebrated yesterday at the
thirtv-ffth anniversary Of Rev. Joseph T.
Reuy's ministry in the Fourth Presbyte-
rian Church The congregation gathered
in force 70 review the past and 20 make
prophecies OF q still more promising fu-
ture.
Rev. Dr Kelly stin Is active in the
pulpit He was ordained in it Nay 5,
IS74, and has fought with It and for It
through all vicissitudes Of fortune. he
has seen the parish develop steadily be-
cause OF his zeal and the loyalty Of his
people. and the celebration held al the
morning service was most significant
For a quarter Of a century the cOngre-
cation had a church in Ninth street. but
ten years ago It decided TO follow the
course Of population to the suburbs. and
finally found the proper site at Fsirmont
and Thirteenth streets northwest. II
has rot vet erected its proposed church
ediAce. which will be one Of the most i'm
posing in the city Il is waiting until II
car favorabIy sell the Ninth street prop
erty.
IL AATt41 liL EclAlCiA LAll4A AiAD LNAL nav
Ing received health >of God, I continue
unto this day" and briefly pictured his
labors Of tbirty-five years in the parish.
he lauded the work OF the elders OF the
congregation. who put their shoulder 10
The wheel when the work was more diff
cult than Il is to-day. He told Of the
struggles Of the early years. DR.. Kelly
entered the ministry in this church. and
has never had any other charge. He has
known some Of his parishioners for an
even longer stretch Of time. for he was
brought I'd IN the church and has known
It from the earliest days Of his life
The church has in the last ten years
succeeded IN raising $4,000. which It viii
apply 20 the erection Of its new eGifice.
u addition 10 its local activities. Il sup
ports a mission at BeTwyn.
A reception viii he rendered to Dr.. and
Mrs. Kelly IN the church pario-s on
Wednesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

which Mr. Roosevelt's share was S59-oS.
one OF the greatest enemies Of books
IS the b9okworms. There are q number
Of varieties. in which the human kind
is not included. They attack the books
in different ways Some Of them 60
through the inside Of a book as mole
goes through a vegetable garden OtheTs
eat rfe paste in the bindins. sometimes
libraries freeze them by putting the
books IN cold storage for awhile Otners
heat the books 70 $50 degrees FahrennelI
Ar which temperature no worm that mas
taste for things literary can survive
Germany has now come along with d
efia- for q long-felt want with machine
which II Is claimed viii shake the pests
n death without the slightest injury 70
the books
There is no fad that has a iTmer hold
n, its votarv than book collecting has on
fba hfhliophiie. One Of them stated re-
santIv that he would rather spend an
evening al a book auction than with the
President o. the United States OF the
King OF England At a recent auction
in New York. a copy Of the first edition
- Isaac Waltou-s "Complsat Angler
pl1bIished in London in 1858, brought 81
600 At this sale there were no less than
" different editions o. the "COmpleat
Angler" represented- The rare volume,
made so because there are so few IN eN-
istence. OF because IL was once owned
hv. some famous parsonage. is always IN
demand. and book lovers viii cross the
ocean for 2 chance 10 bid on some OF
them at public auction
f~,r-=yb- 7qrq rv F~e5e-i- ]. HssEfn)
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
PARIS IS QUIET.
Mass Meeting of Postal Employees
Not EnthuSiastic.

Mass Meeting of Postal Employees
Not EnthuEiaEtic.
Paris. May "a meG.cal bulletin on
the postal agitation to-day would read:
a marked decrease in temperature; fever
much abated-"
4 mass meeting OF al classes OF postal
employees. called for ? o'clock. began at 5
O'Clock so slow we're the arrivals Of the
reluctant employees 10 leave the perfect
May Day outside for the unsupportsble
atmosphere OF the St Paul Riding School.
where the meeting was held Speeches
denouncing II Barthou, minister oS pub
lie works. and ". Slmyaa. under secre-
tary Of the posts and telegraphs. were
listened TO IN silence.
Pauron. one OF the leaders. himself
seemed 20 be hesitating. One speaker
said: a strike has not yet been de-
clared. We do not know even II Il be.
but We have decided that II one occurs
Il VIII not be BY degrees. but with I'm
posing ensemble"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
REWARD GIRL FOR BRAVERY
Rescues Members Of Family from
Storm-wrecked Home with AK.
Residents of Town VIII GIVE Her
Memorial and Ask for Car
negie Medal.

Bowden, Ca, May 9.-For her bravery
in chopplng the members Of her family
out OF the ruins Of their storm-wrecked
home. q Carnegie hero medal is 10 be
asked for nfteen-year-old Mamie Price,
who lives near here.
The storm struck the Price home Friday
night, wrecked It and buried all the m
mates IN the debris except the girl. She
got an AK. and guided by the cries OF
the victims and a lantern she began 10
cut them out.
Mrs. Price died as the girl cut the
last timbers from about her. but she
rescued her baby brother and a younger
sister practically unhurt Her father had
been caught by heavy timbers. but his
most serious hurt was the crushing Of
his left arm The girl cut away the
timbers from the body OF her father, but
the mangled arm was still held
A handsome memorial will be given the
girl oy the citizens Of BOwden, and her
name viii be presented to the Carnegie
commission.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
CHURCH DONORS FOUNDING
Trinity N. E. Holds Anniversary
Exercises.
Rev. Mr. Moore breaches Interest
ing SermOn-SPlendid Record
by Congregation.

Services In COmmemOratiOn CT the
founding ot Trinity II. z. Church. I07
years ago were held yesterday in the
evening Rev. Robert II Moore, OF the
Foundry Church, delivered the sermon
Rev. Mr.. Moore told how the house OF
Joseph took the mountain and after over
coming difficulties. founded q thriving
colony
I'VE all have our mountain" said Rev.
Moore. Our obstacles may. be overcome
by perseverance and an everlasting de-
sire 70 succeed"
Mr.. Moore told Of the mountain Trim
ity Church once had before IT, Twelve
years ago. when the present ediace was
built. there was a standing debt on the
building OF S3o,0d0. Through the untiring
efforts OF the pastors and earnest work
ers Of the congregation this has been re-
ouced 10 Si.009. payable in one year This
amount has already been subscribed.
Special music BY a quartet composed
Of Mrs. Gertrude Dana Br0ckway. So
prano; Miss Bertha J. Mori. Conralto.
James Guest. tenor. and D L Wood,
bass. was furnished. 4 soprano solo.
The Lord Is Ny Light" was given By
Mrs. Gertrude Dana Brockway.
One hundred and seven years ago yes
terday, William Waters was appointed the
first pastor Of the church. which was then
but a handful OF sturdy Nethodists Iiv-
ing IN thar section OF the city Al that
tine the men and women were separated
during worship a partition four feet
high keeping them apart. and after they
were dismissed the husbands. brothers.
and beaUx formed a double line from
the door 10 the street. and the women,
running the gantlet, were joined BY the
waiting escorts.
IN 1919 the church was named EbeneZer.
This church was used til Is57, when
a new house Of worship was built during
the ministry Of Rev. ". II. Chapman.
This church was used by the congregation
TIL the present building was erected
twelve years ago. being the third build
ing since the OTaguiZatiOl OF the church.
hence the present name, Trinity.
The church, as shown by the treasurer s
report. IS now In a hourishiug condition,
having grown from a mere semblance of
an organization 10 a splend.dIy organized
congregation Of nearly 20 members The
present pastor. Rev. Il s France, has
been in charge for three years. having sue
cee6ed DR.. L D. Huntley.
At the morning service. Rev. Dr.. :. c.
Nicholson. former pastor. and now pre-
siding elder Of the Baltimore district.
delivered the sermon. his subject being,
The perseverance % Gods people &C
comprising the purpose of God for the
church"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
TO APPEAR AGAINST LYONS
Detective Hewlett and Mrs. Brown
Go 10 New York.
Woman Is the Alleged Victim Of the
Prfsoner-RObbed of JeweIry
valued at $500.

Detective Hewlett left Washington last
night for New York, where he viii ap-
pear as witness to-day before q
United States commissioner hearing the
case OF Thomas Lyons. twenty-seven
years old. who was arrested for the theft
Of jewelry valued at $3.50
Lyons, who was taken into custody af-
ter a chase Of several months, Is fighting
extraditiou. and has employed a firm
OF prominent attorneys for his defense
The police believe he viii lose the fight,
n which event the alleged hoUsebreakeT
viii be brought 20 Washington 10 face
q charge OF grand larceny
Mrs. J. r. Brown. whose house CT $50
C street northwest was robbed. accom-
panied Detective Hewlett She viii also
appear as q witness at the hearing. The
police say Mrs Brown has identified the
jewelry which has been recovered
The fight being made by Lyons against
his removal 70 this city is the last chap
ter IN one OF the boldest rObberies COM
ulitted in the National Capital IN months.
According TO the police, Lyons and al
accomplice. Walter c. Brooks. applied for
rooms at the G street house Il is al
| legged one OF the men held the attention
/ CT the housekeeper while the other went
! upstairs under a ruse OF taking medicine
and rsnsacked bedrooms Both men es-
capped from the city
! The robbery was committed about go
] o'clock in the afternoon OF February 4
! last. and z few weeks later Brooks was
traced TO New York a detective fol
/ lowed him. and Brooks drew a revolver
and made a stubborn fight. He was
I finally subdued, and the additional charge
OF assault and carrying q dangerous and
deadly weapon was put against him
Brooks was subjected 10 the sWeatbOX
process but refused 10 admit he knew
I OF the whereabouts OF Lyons
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
Funeral of Mrs. Annie E. Evans.

Funeral services for Mrs Annie f.
were held yesterday morning at Il O'Clock
at the family residence, 1873 Wyoming
avenue Rev. r L. Wright. pastor OF
McKendree NJ 2. Church. oficiated. as
sisted by Rev. Dr.. II. r. Naylor. Robert
G Dove and Mrs. Evans FIVE grandsons-
Evans, Britton. Adds. Jesse. and Arthur
Brown-acted az pallbearers. The inter
ment was IN Greenmount Cemetery, Bal
tmore. Mrs Evans was seventy-eight
years Of age.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

Blue and white striped galatea has
been used for the development Of this
practical little suit, which may be made
I'd TO advantage n any OF the mixed
worsteds. o. n serge The fuIlness OF
the front and back % the blouse Is DIS
tributed n q double bOx-plait, the clos
Ing being hidden under The plait al the
front. The lower edge Is gathered n By
an elastic. run through the hem-casing.
Tbe fuI sleeves are plated and stitched
70 cun depth at the wrist, or, Il pre-
ferred. these may be gathered into mar
row wristbands OF the material. The
regulation knickerbockers are gathered
into the knees BY elastic, run through
the hem-casing. The pattern IS = 8
Sizes 70 3 years For & boy OF 9 years
the suit requires ~ yards OF material 2
inches wide. 9is yards IS inches wide, OF
"a yards 2 inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
ASKS NEW CABINET.
shah Holds Conference with Saad-
Ed-Dovvieh and Expresses Alarm.

shah Holds Conference with Saad-
Ed-DOvIeh and Expresses Alarm.
Teheran, May 9.-The Shah this morn
ing gave an audience 10 Saad-Ed-Dowleh.
told him the situation was critical. and
commanded him 70 form a new cabinet
which was done forthwith. with saad-
Ed-Dowleh accepting the premiership uH-
III Nasir-El-SIolk returns from Europe.
The Shah ordered saad-Ed-Dowleh 10
prepare a decree. which Will be published
tomorrow. reviving the constitution
granted by the late Shah. The Shah also
granted a general amnesty.
A new electoral law VIII be published
as soon as possible. and the elections VIII
follow Immediately after. As soon as
tvro-thIrds OF the deputies are present il
Teheran the national assembly VIII bs
opened.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
VIII Sail To-morrnrr.

Among the passengers from washington
sailing on the express steamship Kron-
prinz Wilhelm, Of the North German
Lloyd Line, from New York 10 Bremen,
tomorrow will be Gen. MOrteza, Khan.
envoy extraordinary and minister plen-
ipotentiary OF Persia: the Italian Am
bassador. E Mayor des Planchesy
Baroness E Mayor des Planches; o. c.
S0nneck, Walter Wellran. Arthur Well
man. Prince Vincent de Windisch-Grastz
and Fritz Eckey
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
Plans to Change Time.

Assistant Secretary Winthrop. Of the
Navy Department. has taken under con-
sideration plan suggested by Commsn-
der Edward E. Hayden. OF the Naval
Observatory, 10 have the government
clerks at the observatory report at 8
O'Clock in the morning instead Of g
o'clock during the summer months. and
stop work at $50 instead Of 40 o'clock
There is some discussion among clerks
IN other departments whether. this would
be a good plan % adopt.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
coakIeZ cominE to CapitaI.

William A Coakley was delegated by
the Central Federated Union Of New
York yesterday 20 60 10 Washington and
find out the sentiments Of Secretary Ma
sci OF the Department Of Commerce and
Labor, ss 20 distributing immigrants any
where as strike-breakers. This action
was taken as the result Of a long discus
sion OF enploymeEt agencies
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
GonEaleE E1pected To-morro,r.

Pedro Gonzalez. special agent from
President Zelaya. Of Nicaragua, whose
slowness in reaching Washington has
annoyed the State Department Is ex-
pected here tomorrow It IS said Senior
Gonzalez has been ill IN New York. II
Is learned he comes to this country with
special powers from his government. but
L IS said here his credentials viii prove
unsatisfactory. II this comes TO pass
there VIII be further delay in the settle
ment OF the Emery case
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
GUNBOAT ON SCENE.
Americans IN Puerto COrtes Assured
Protection bv the Marietta.

Puerto Cortez. Spanish Honduras. May
2-via New Orleans. Nay s.-The United
States gunboat Marietta arrived here to
day from Bluehelds 10 protect American
interests. which seem TO be in some
jeopardy
When the Marietta fired her salute this
morning. the fort failed 20 respond and
the excuse given was that there was no
powder. and that the gun was broken
This is taken with a grain OF salt by
Americans here, who know the state Of
feeling.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
Funernl of Mr. NIIIeke.

Funeral services for George N Wflleke,
who lied suddenly In Baltimore. Satur-
day evening az S O'Clock. will be held
from St. MichaeTs Church tomorrow
morning at 9 O'Clock. Mr.. Willeke IS sur
vived by his wife and three children,
two sons and one daughter He was g
lifelong citizen Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
WOLF HUNT N CHICAGO.
Animals Escape from Zoe and
Lively Chase FoIIows.

Animals Escape from Zoe and
Lively Chase Follows.
Chicago. May 9-The biggest animal
hunt in the history Of Lincoln Park was
organized early tonight when il was
that six wolves had escaped
from the Zoo ana were roaming at large
Cy Devery, head animal keeper, was Hoti-
fed and took charge Of the hunt.
After searching for several hours the
hunters succeeded in capturing two Of
the wolves and returned them 10 their
pen. Later two Of the larger wolves were
cornered near the northern entrance 10
the park and showed fight After several
attempts 20 rope them had failed It was
found necessary 20 kill them.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
LLOYD SPEAKS at MISSION.
Unemployed Are Fed Before Hear
ing Talk by Representative.

mem ptDEeu ire ACN DN-o1C
Ing Talk by Representative.
'.The mystery OF the Gospel" was the
subject Of a talk BY Representative J. T
Lloyd. OF Missouri. last evening at the
Gospel Mission. He gave a brief outline
OF the good work being accomplished at
the mission and told Of the growing need
for evangeIisue effort throughout the
country
Prior 10 the talk Of Representative
Lloyd. a supper was given 10 more than
ie0 hungry men who are at present ont
Of employment. This was followed by
an after-supper service. in charge OF II.
D. Gordon. treasurer Of the mission
During the evening solos were given
by n. ScOTniakof. a Russian electical
engineer. and Mrs Lewis Mauro.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon recsrt o. Jais patts-n. ordered On coupon
below. pace the rough oT glazed sds Of pattern
down On material 10 Be stamped then pres hot
fstiron on TIE back OF smooth SIDE u the pzttsrr
"a careful not 70 let rnffern sIiull
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
Rnron HoIsteIn Dead.

Berlin. May s.-Baron Hoistein, who
was the right-hand man OF the late Prince
Bismarck, died last night
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
Size desired. d.-..........

cut out pattern. and incl0se with 10c
II stamps or coin. addressed TO Pat
tern Department, Washington Herald,
Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
WEST VIRGINIA RESORTS.
Capon Springs andBaths

II the mountains 20 -ies DE ~sst q WssHlns
tC1. Moe PACE. Good table. LarEc cozp11F.
Pleasant people For pamphlets -1tes. &c address
CHAS- z. NELSlN. Capon sE-l-Es- w Va
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

\ recent suit gave the world an insight
into some Of the profits of ex-President
Roosevelt from his writings A certain
publisher was TO supply a well-known
Eoman booklover with an edition &c
luxe OF Mr.. Roosevelt's works. Il was
o be hound in elephant skin. printed from
,ype and not from plates. and tn contain
original etchings. What she got did not
come -up TO these specifications in any
particular. She sued the publisher and
n the hearing Of the case il was brought
2ut that he had sold four limited editions
4 Roosevelts works, LBS sets in al.
and had realized S776yz50 for them. OF
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
MOUNT VERNON,
str. Charles HaealesteE capacity 1,Toa)
CARS TO kEkSfNGT0H

Leave Esa 81 and y. y ave. CO quarter nozrs; 1az
Brid<e MAIN ENTRANCE zoo PAkk, q Estz.
soczSG VIII kezz1zt12 liza
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
To-mOrrOw-Ameriean Nacaroni

Copyright. 1909. BY Frede-ir J, HnznnJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23

The effort Of certain newspapers
to beIlitic the move made TO bring
Democracy an organized unit for rev.
enno reform, and downward tariff
policies Il worthier Of q better cause.
The Fow Worth Record makes one
last appeal to passion and prejudice,
IN the hope Of staving Off the hour
when the ycters Of Democracy will
say TO those who failed that party,
~begone thou hast committed the un.
panonable sim
the Record ln It's last outburst.
says:
THE present pretense Of con
corn ter Democratic platform
faith Is ono OF the most amusing
stunts of these vaudeville poliil.
cal times, when independent,
F0pulIss aud otner motley iourn.
RlE are trying 10 teach Democ-
racy "a men like Bailey. TIL.
man, racon. Simmons gad Stone"
0f hose mentioned as ATTACKED .
Bailey eHd Stone are entitled to the
lfinc OF Democrat. Others have jost.
led ab0M under expediency banners
and made SO little impression upon
the HISTORY 0f their respective states
aa 70 AMOUNT ~ too little for an ex-
tended story as to what they even
promised TO do
TIllmau has bolted mankind. He
u and har always been wild man.
irresponsible and never acroun' able
fer bis actions. Simmons Is Justice
II the peace rallbra fellow In Sem
toffal Job Bacon Ii a Georgian who
koes on record when all avenues Of es-
cape are closed 10 him.
There IL no iavofIta method OF lam.
baallnR 4 public official The Lead.
ef has ever stood for party policies
and demanded they be plain enough
e see the nesulta. But Bailey and
uther have fOrsaken their party. they
have beftayed the South aud the
soufhwert- betrayed II In tho hour
when an entire Republican party WAS
pledged & the Democratic cause.
They It'd not betray through fear
# lost party preellge-ail the South.
vest fayofa a lower tariff.
They did dno betfay because oi past
aoaylc' lnnHthey were always pro-
nouncei teYenue.only thrift man.
They dld not hetray II for any
known reason.
Nill their newspaper advocates
apologlsls and defenders. say why
and how betrayal came ahoutg
I Is certainly proper for 5 party Of
over slx allli0ns 10 ask those fifteen
mlsefeanls 70 explain when. how and
wheHe theg cabhaRed 10 the wisdom
q party aud becsme the authors Of
tie theory they own said party