davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-05-12

Harry Holloway has the con
tract for building the c. K. Sour
beer brick garage. and is push
ing the work along.
DR.. Fee is absent this week
attending the meeting of the
State Medical Association in
Topeka, of which he is counselor
for this, the 18th, district. From
Topeka he will go on to visit
with a brother near Eureka.
We note that in an article pub
lished by the Topeka State Jour
nal on May 3rd, John Noble,
who is brother of Mrs. c. p.
Fullington has taken first honors
at the annual Salon of the Societe
National des Beaux Arts at
Paris, France. Says the Jour
nal, "Mr. Mobiles picture is the
great event of the Salon." Mr..
Mobiles home is at Wichita, and
he IS another of the great sons Of
Kansas. who in foreign lands
are honoring their home State.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-05-12

Last Saturday a bunch of men
from Dalhart we're in town sell
ing from truck on the streets,
lots in an addition to Dalhart,
Texas. They sold some lots to
Meade people, so we are told,
strangers in town also bought
some lots. Persons who have
been in Dalhart say this addition
is a sand bank, that the lots will
blow out from under a mortgage.
AS to the strangers who invest
ed we have no comments to make
but why Meade man will go
out of town to invest in town lots
is what we do not understand.
Money invested in good lots in
Meade now will within a wear
make a greater return than in
vested in any town or city in the
southwest. You men who have
made your money in Meade, can
not now find a place where it
will grow faster than it will here.
Put your money into a town
which you have made, and which
has made you, one where you
can have controlling voice in
what is doing in the town. When
you invest in another town you
are at the mercy of men who i'm
prove whatever portion of the
town they see fit, and they will
not ask your advice or consent.
They NAV keep the business of
the town up, or not, as their in
terests seem to indicate. You
are not on the grounds to help
or hinder the building up or the
decay of the town where your
money is invested. Buying
goods from mail order houses
may be treason to the town,
but taking money accumulated
here to other towns to invest is
reasonable war on the town.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-05-12
Home Made Fireless Cooker.

Mrs. Richard Boyer has con-
structed at almost no cost sue
cessful fireless cooker, and as
she tailed to protect her inven-
tion by letters patent, we are
herewith giving it away for the
benefit of the public.
Mrs. Boyer desiring such a
useful adjunct to the kitchen
furniture went about 1t along
reasonable and scientific lines.
She procured keg such as
California grapes are shipped in,
together with the cork chips in
which the grapes are packed.
Inside of this she placed paste
board case just large enough to
receive snugly the vessel in
which she expected the cooking
to be done, this pasteboard she
covered with cloth which appear
ed to us to be the sort known as
canton flannel or Quaker flannel
Next she lined the inside of the
keg thickly with layers of news
papers the bottom and sides ul
to the top being careful to keeI
the papers smooth. Inside oi
this and in the center of the keg
she placed the pasteboard case
to contain the vessel which holds
the vegetables to be cooked
Under the above described re
ceiver and around the sides o.
the keg she filled in the corl
chips in which the grapes hat
been packed. The cooker was
then ready for trial. Placing
quantity of rice sufficient for !
meal in the vessel which ftteC
into the cooker she brought th'
water covering it to a boil, PLACED
the vessel in the cooker and GOV
cred IT with several thicknesse,
of folded newspapers. This sh
examined the following morning
after placing it in the cooker a
bed time the night before, Th'
result was to find the rice owe
cooked. The time IN which i
had been in the cooker being t
long in which to cook it to th,
proper stage. 1t would seen
from this experiment that th'
time necessary in which to cool
vegetables such as rice and other:
easily cooked would be only
from one meal to the next. i
would also indicate that beans
and even meat could be cooked
by twelve hour process in the
cooker.
Whenever any person contriv
es an equally inexpensive cooker
which gives better satisfaction
we will be pleased tor the benefit
of our lady readers to print a
full description of how it is con-
structed.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-05-12
Who are Guilty of Treason?

Standpat 1altn are printing
plate article, or copying it, maxi
ing great onslaught on the men
who because they refuse to fol-
low the Rhode Island group of
Republicans in the National
Congress, are by the men who
furnish the said plate at so much
per inch calling the men who
stand by their constituents. in
surgents, and comparing them
to Benedict Arnold. Who is, in
fact, betraying their country?
The men who are making a win
ming fight against great numer-
ical odds, against the powerful
weapon of patronage, against
organized greed and the owners
of special privileges or the men
who have betrayed their con-
stituents into the hands of their
enemies at every opportunity?
Are the men who have reduced
over the opposition of the advo-
Gates of regularly in party poll
tics, the amount over paid to the
railroads on mail contracts, who
have disclosed the sugar frauds
and later the actual robbery of
the Government by the sugar
trust the traitors, or are the
men who made such robbery
possible the traitors?
The Republican party at the
primaries have declared tor cer-
tain policies in State and National
law making. Are the men who
are making every effort to incor-
porate those ideas into law the
traitors, or are the men who as
sail them traitors? The people
of this Nation are fighting for
} their right to govern themselves
by the legally constituted agen.
cies of Legislative bodies and the
courts. The owners of special
privileges are battling to hold
the control which they have, and
tighten the grip fastened by
them on the industries of the
country.
The party, meaning thereby
the controlling party of this
state, the Republican party, by
it's voters have declared for the
policies which Bristow, Madison
and Murdock are making such
a gallant fight to make effective
in the Congress and which
Stubbs stands for in the state.
We submit for your considera-
ton this proposition. That the
men who stand by their party
standards as declared in the pri-
maries of their county and state
are true men, whether the party
in convention or primary in other
counties or states have or have
not instructed their representa-
tives along the same lines. For
representative governmet if eff
fective must reflect the opinions
of the whole mass of the people
represented, and the wishes OF
the minority are not the least
valuable OF those brought to bear
on the final enactment into law
of the subject under considera-
ton by the people of the country
represented.
The wishes of the majority
should and will prevail, but the
modifying influence of the minor
ity is as valuable as the prevail
ing majority to the country.
We then impeach as traitors to
party, state and nation, the men
who disregard the instructions
of their party in the primaries
of their counties and state. We
impeach as traitors to their COM
munities those papers who for
the same reason that Arnold be-
trayed his country, to wit the
reward of his enemins, those
papers who for the sake of re-
ward advocate the policies of the
great financial interests who are
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-05-12

While we we're absent from
the Office Saturday f. Sourbeer
left a sample of alfalfa on our
table, which is % inches in
length. We do not con-
slider this a fair sample of the
average growth of the country,
although the crop is farther adj
vanced than usual for the season.
The ladies social an excursion
from Meade to Funville, at the
opera house was a successes in
every way, socially, entertaingly
and financially. The funds for
the erection of the band stand
we're increased by $34.05, and
everyone present enjoyed the
evening The band played, the
guessing of the stations on the
route to Funvil1e were amusing
and the hour passed quickly.
The ladies have set themselves
the task of raising $4,000 for
the band stand, and its compile
ton for dedication on Decoration
day. Every person interested
in the betterment of the city,
either in upward growth finan'
cially or in civic purity should
come heartily to the help of the
ladies' committee who are doing
such good work for the band
stand funds.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-05-12


Leo McMeel, secretary of the
commercial club, is in receipt of
a letter from a party who wishes
to putin a flour mill at Meade.
He claims to be a millwright and
first class miller, and to have
the machinery for 125 barrel
mill. We do not know exactly
what his proposition is or wheth-
er it is one that will pay Meade
to take hold of. But we do
know that Meade is one of the
best points in the southwest at
which to locate plant of that
kind. There is no mill located
near enough to Meade to inter
fere with securing all the grain
needed. Indeed with a mill of
that size this county has more
wheat than it could use. The
wheat raised in this county is of
excellent quality and every year
considerable No. wheat is ship
ped out. With good clean water
for use in the boilers, and plenty
of grain to grind, Meade is a
place where a -four mill could
not help being success.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-05-12

William Nelson living II miles
east of Meade was in town Satur-
day with wagon load of brooms
of his own manufacture for sale.
Mr.. Nelson came to Meade four
years ago with family and $500
in money. He has secured a
quarter Of land, horses to culti-
vate it with, built house and
other buildings on the land and
broken out good portion of it.
Last year he had small crop of
broom corn, part of which he
sold and the rest he is working
up into brooms. 1t IS another
instance of the opportunities
which are here for the persons
of industry to secure home and
comfort by farming.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-05-12

terests of the country, and who
by legislation in the present
Congress frightened their grip
on the resources of the Nation,
and are now only barely thwart-
ed by the insurgents from fast
ening on the courts such law
as will take from the people
their last vestage of legal pro-
lection.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-05-12

farsa a solution Of the staeLty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
INCREASE STOCK.

Both the Hawaiian Sugar Company
and the Kahuku Sugar Company com
pleted the issuance of the new certif-
Gates that increase their capitalizations,
yesterday. The former has increased
its 100000 capitalization to $3,0o0,-
900, and the Kahuku has issued stock
under a capitalization of 100000,
thus doubling the old figure.
The Hawaiian Sugar Company ex-
poets to derive $4,000 tons of sugar
and over from its 1910 crops, that of
1909 being a record breaker, the in
crease in capitalization being therefore
backed by substantial prosperity.
On May IL, the capital stock of the
Kahuku company was increased to ST.
100000 by utilization of surplus, the
balance of the surplus account on De-
cember 81 of last year being $24,O03.43.
During the past year it expended over
$1,000 in permanent improvements,
$500 in improving sanitary conditions,
and more than $4,000 in repairs and
improvements to buildings. The crop for
1910 is estimated to yield slightly under
5000 tons of sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
TWO PROMINENT
OFFICERS GOING
Major Cumming and Capt. Moore
will Be Missed at Fort
Shafter.

Maj. Samuel w. Dunning, who, with
Mrs. Dunning, leaves today for the
mainland to witness the fall maneuvers
at Atascadero, California, held his last
monthly inspection and muster on June
80, at the Kahauilzi reservation. Major
Dunning has been instrumental in max.
ing Fort Shafter a beautiful place. Re-
Gently he had the curbing painted, the
grass cut on the parade and lawns and
the palms looked after carefully.
Fort Shafter is one of the most beau
-tiful army posts in the United States,
according to the opinion of officers and
men who have seen many such places
Many of their friends will be at the
pier this afternoon to say farewell to
Major and Mrs. Dunning.
Another prominent army officer leav.
ing today for the mainland is Capt
George D. Moore, who has been rank
ing captain at Fort Shafter, command.
ing Company E of the Twentieth In
fantry. Captain Moore has been on
duty here since last November, when
he come from Port Leavenworth, Kan
sas. He will enter the war college at
Washington, DC, and spend a year in
special training. The court in that
institution is supposed to fit student
officer for general staff or special de.
tail work. The captain will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Moore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
BOOZE BACK OF
VICIOUS CRIME

Booze wound up very good week Is
work yesterday by placing Tom Burns,
a white man, behind the bars for a
crime that is just trihe more disgust
ing and degenerate than that of Edward
G. Lane, who is now serving year for
vagrancy and facing a charge carrying
a much heavier penalty.
Burns was arrested on complaint of
Mrs. Gus Cordes, wife Of the proprietor
Of the River Rhine saloon. The nature
Of his offense is such that under the
lack of law covering it he can be
charged only with laseivious conduct.
Burns was not drunk, but had been
drinking and was under the influence OF
liquor. Edward Lane had also been
drinking when he committed the crime
which has ruined him socially and in
every other manner.
-Four other cases have come before
the police during the week where liquor
has caused as much misery as il could
Ia one instance an aged Hawaiian
woman, clothed in nothing but n thin
shawl and a thinner coating Of poi
made her appearance at the police sta.
ton, stating that her husband had come
home drunk, had assaulted her, and
after covering her with poi had driven
her from the house. A member Of a
prominent mainland family was dis
charged from the jail yesterday, after
having been caught In a dlsgFaeeful
condition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
.GATHGART OUT
OF LANE CASE
The Trial viii Be Conducted by
Attorney General
Lindsay.
tFrom llaturdaY Q Advertlaer.l

(trom lMturd0Y q Advertiser.I
Edward c. Lane, the man who was
indicted Thursday by the territorial
grand jury on charge of most disgust
ing conduct with a little girl, was ar
raigned before Judge Cooper yesterday
morning.
And it is worthy of note that tho
prosecution was not represented by City
Attorney Cathcart or either Of his dep
uties but by Acknowledgement Lindsay.
The Lane case has been completely
taken out of the hands of the city
attorneys department and the trial will
be conducted by the attorney generals
office.
Lane was represented by Attorney
Leon Straus. Plea was deferred until
Monday, July IS. This is rather long
interval between arraignment and plea,
but as this is the holiday season and
the courts are not working any more
than they have to and no trial can
be held, anyway, for the present, il
makes no difference.
Part of the defense to be interposea
by Straus win consist, Of course, of a
challenge Of the validity Of the grand
jury that indicted Lane. 1t is probable
that all the members of the grand jury
will be called as witnesses to answer
certain question based on that chsl-
lenge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
ULAMBERLAN's collie. CHOLERA
AND pIARRHoEA REMEDY.

When you fail 10 provide your fam
lily with q bottle Of Chamberlain =
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy al
this season ~ the year, you are neglect
Ing them, "a bowel complaint Is sure
10 be prevalent. and Il ~ too dRngeFoua
o. mnlfdy 10 be trifed with This i
especially true II thore are children In
the family a dose or two ~ this rem.
sdy will place the trouble within con
least b doel0r'a bin u has never been
known 10 fall even 10 the most fsFsTe
ana dangerous eases. and 80 cost ls not
beyond ihG means VI any one, fOT sale
bY AZ druggists henn0n, Smith 4 Co,
"a hHepis fof liaHhil.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
COMPLETE SUCCESS MARKS
HAMAKJJA DITCH OPENING

Especial Wireless to The Advertiser.)
KUKUIHAELE, July 1.-The water
turned into the intake at Kawainui,
nine miles up the waipio Valley along
the new ditch, reached the main meas
uring weir of the ditch company this
morning, ON schedule time, demonstrat-
ing beyond question the accuracy of the
engineering work in the ditch construe-
tion. The water, by nine o clock, had
reached the lower weirs at the various
intakes Of the plantation distribution
bitches and the first distribution of
water, according to contracts, was be
gun. The Pacific Sugar Mill plantation,
the Honokaa Plantation and the Pau
hau Plantation are now being served.
During the night fifty-ton boulder
fell from the face of the overhangng
pail onto the hume in the Kaiawe
branch of the system, carrying por-
tion of the fiume away. This accident
is not interfering with the distribution
of water and is only partially inter
rupting the full flow Of the lower ditch.
The fume will be repaired at once.
Speeches at the Opening.
The water was turned into the Ku-
kuihaele intake at a quarter past nine,
after which congratulatory speeches
were made. w. G. Irwin, Fred Wal
dron, Manager Glib, Frank Thompson,
L. A. Thurston, ]. Il. McCrosson and
Jorgen Jorgensen were the speakers.
Every speech was marked with the
cheerfulness of the occasion and the
promoters and officers of the ditch com
pany received the hearty congratula-
lions of their guests over the successful
termination of great work and the
successful beginning of a new enter
| rr;sa 4boE re suDpl1y;no vatar IN pnsure
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
ANOTHER UNANIMOUS
PROHIBITION VOTE

One of tho most enthusiastic and wen
attended meetings that has yet been
held by the prohibition campaigners
took place last night at Vineyard Camp
No. 9, so many being present that half
the audience was standing for the hour
or more during the lecture.
P. w. Rider and his lieutenants pre-
scented the usual stereopticon views, .
powerful light being available which
made the pictures show more clearly
than usual on the screen.
The usual vote on prohibition was
taken at the end of the lecture, which
went unanimously for the abolition of
the liquor traffic. Plans are now being
made for the meetings to be held next
week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
Mails Tempered with?

weather alone. The houses were filthy
and without conveniences.
Mails Tempered With?
"While at Hardin I received cable
grams from the immigration board re-
ferring to letters they had mailed to
me, but I could not answer intelligent
", because / had not -sceived the let
ters. Also, 1 wrote letters which evi.
IDENTIFY did not reach the board Of i'm
migration. 1 am sure the Russian gov
eminent was as curious as and the
board were interested; so that may
account for the failure of the letters
to reach their destination.
"I did not risk many vouchers in
the mails, for knew the trouble that
might result from their being lost. One
letter containing vouchers was lost, but
l believe I have learned where it is
and how to get it.
Should Wait.
f'I do not know anything about what
has happened here, except the informa-
ton contained in the brief messages
received while in the Orient. l have
no more right to criticize the people
here than they have to criticize me,
for neither knew what the other had
to contend with, nor does either know
yet.
"In spite of all that has happened
in connection with our efforts to estab-
fish the Russian laborers on the sugar
plantations am still confident that we
can succeed in the work of domiciling
people here in the Territory. Every
time we get permanent resident we
add that much to the welfare of the
| islands,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
10 CURE A COLD II ONE DAY

Take Laxative bromo Ouinine
Tablets, . An druggists refund
!le money II L fails 10 cure.
: " Groves signature % on
acb box
tHis Aipieihg -, D Leus y "A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05

KILL July g Prince ilenTy With
tha adYapee parts " ihe zeppslln polnr
expedition hal railpa ffeH hpllfbafgen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
Bank of Hawaii.

LIAAITED.
incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory Of Hawaii
PAD-UP CAPITAL. -. $500. 10000
SURPLUS -......... ..1.. ZOUSUUOsUU
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. -. 102,617.e0
OFFICERS:
Charles M Cooke.......,......Pr President
3. @. JONES'. ..Vice-Presiden
=. w. Meetarlane. .2nd Vice-President
O. ii. Cooker. .--4s.............C aShter
10. Hustace, Assistant Cashier
y. B. Damon. ...... Assistant Cashier
b. b. Damon. Secretary
DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, p. c.
Zones, f. w. Macfarlane, 3. F. Bishop,
u. D. Tenney, ]. A. McCandless, G II.
Atherton, c. II. Cooke.
Strict attention given to all branches
OF Banking.
SUDD BUILDING. FORT qTRHEr.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DI-
PAYMENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the general delivery for the week
ending July 9, 1910:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05

Packages,
u, Z College, Dept Physics
Please aHk for advertised letters
JOSEPH q, PRATT, Postmaster
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05

"OrdinaTily a person can't imagine
how fearful are the conditions in much
Of that country, Conyenlenees In the
rural districts are practically nil, The
heaviest Of clothes were Indispensable,
as the Temperature during a good deal
OF the time was forty below zero. In
some Instances 1 aid not remove my
CLOTHES in 90 days. And II wash I the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05

weather alone. The houses were filthy
and without conveniences.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-18
"Pinafore' and Sir w. S. Gilbert

Rocky
delightful
Gilbert
don and everywhere
w. W" and the o the
w no
comic Pnafore which
produced
IF w w" that
preaching will
speaking
world
W. Gilbert
able yet absolutely the writer remembers conditions
that production II follows:
Then Sullivan, and
melody
The first of the series If mistake
Majestys Ship.
for the word? Ietm tryo
1T banshed plots
double
the Atlantic
1T did mu-
allied
the
united church
history hand NJ
Pinaoe part of church entertainment The chos
land INDUCED in enthusiasm
s.-ss
The barriers of prejudice certainly
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-18
The Shadow OF Roosevelt

the
stalks
Mr. Taft IS
highly audable ambition
because Wanting himself 1t
and that he going take
prevent from doing
The who stands
presidents
the republican
The whole realizes
Foeseeng that MI. Taft
friends doing
IL
hoped VIII possible
vention in favor OF Taft
The recital of
Taft of 1t is all politics
1t the fact and interesting thing
convention Mr. Roosevelt
Hitchcock applies applicants
political
10
Mi Hitchcock
e the nature of the
public will
will afford the best evidence
only
1t is estimated that
mean machine could
doomed? Not
egaes should get it
certain OF defeat they might like sculed
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-18
The GRAND JUNCTION DAILY sINTMEl

stage
adjunct
THE generation the "Pinaoe;
recall what blessing
Sir W Gilbert
Patience"
w. s
Gilbert
by Sir
collaboration
Danish
modern theater-goer
merry tinging chimes and of that splendid
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-18

Hamilton,
ashngs the
nent churchmen who
Sentinel Dr. Hamilton did
ons of this gentry
hell VIII
arrives for the hafbaked Christians and public
may little right judge
Christian but If there thing
smooth and hpocr who have used the church
fooled in substance Dr. Hamilton and this knowledge
heed us tolerate dvlers
n The church is all right and that the devil
there
hypocte
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-18

1t understood
How ptty these
seem to think
ces have caught
soft
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-18

The dsgaceful
old board of directors
be
the erection of the Y NJ. A. building
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-18
FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS.

Tonight
Margery OF
tonight
discussion OF drectors
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-18


I'VE In France The intimation given that perhaps he will
expatra himself did Willie Waldorf
would indeed be