davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-25
Ereepprt.

Mittme 6ron5 Stiipe 6ea6li6tigt,
6ei ibrem i'm Staate Soma mobnenoen
Sobne @ernboro ibr @eim 81 mo-
d)ar, oesfolb Tie ibr bier in 9elteS Mo=
oition gelegenes @a1s neb1t 8rnnO=
jtiid 5ltm @erfauf anbietet. Sir cine
Iamilie, mel6e bonn 2an0e ms Sta0t=
de1 um5l5ieben porbat ooer fir IT.
gel1o Scenario, ser ii6 in 6reeport an
faufen modte, lit bier cine portbeil-
bate &oufgelegenbeit geboten. - Mnr
Montag Morgen muroen bier 0ur6 oie
@ono oes bodm. O%rtspfarrerS ebeli9
perbunoen @ittmer Scarf Sinfen nno
@ittme Maas. SIM &ouie 0es 8rau>
tigams muroe int engiten 6amilien<
freile na6 ser 5ralung Elm fleines,
gen,iitblifes @od5eitsfeit gefeiert.
Sen Meupermdblten ber5lihe @ratu=
lation. = Sri. Motbiloa Sui bon ct.
Glou0 muroe als 2ebrerin fir 0as
brittle &loilen5immer ser bieligen
Sta0tjfule an Stelle bes @errn SEQ
Bauer, melder SEN 9ebrerlt ano an Den
9fagel bdngt, engagiert. = Sn ser
6amilie Benedict @0lden fat it6 ein
n1unteres 106terdel1 eingelteQt. @ir
grotulieren. - @err Morib @0i6en
%perfoufte Sem Noltmeilter uno Sta-
tionsogenten Nnoreas <gler BON
Gollegepiae iein nel1es v8l1id" Mnto=
mobil. Mm Sonntog bolte SER &ug=
Ter Sic Mfuidine bon bier al. Gin
Sobn Ser 6anilie Garl Hln0lad murz
Sc bier gn0e letter Wobe bon Sen
9oftoren @emitt BON bier uno @atior1
BON Mlbanp ragen 8lin0oarmper-
iblingung operirt. Sic Operation
nabm einen giinitigen Gerlarf. Ger
bo6m. Nrior @ermum, 8. 8. g., BON
Ser ct. Sobns 9lbtei ut0 oellen 56me=
iter, sic ebrm. Sdmelter M0elgunois
bon ct. Soiepb, beiu6ten bieiige Ser
mon0ten. = 8onquier 6rib @eioger=
fen bon Sasfat6emol1, Canada, be-
finoet lid nit ieiner 6amilie. 81 Be
iud inn elterliben @alie. 6ran
Mnton Meltbroof unb &in0er febrten
Dienltag bon eil1em 5mei 0oden lal1=
gen @elube bei ibren gltern, @errn,
1,t16 6rou &ermann .2ubbers, in ibr
!@eim 5uriid. = @einri6 8uttmeiler
miro binnen Sturgeon leine Stealtng
lei ser 6irma &ubn & 8enolfen a1f-
gebe,1, uno 6re0. &odert miro oanm
ieinen Blat einnebmen. - &ermom
5doner uno Muguit Stnnoebed mer-
Sen am /. September lire Montana
Bfer0e, gegen 40 an ser 3abl, mel6e
Iebte 8ode bier eintraf EN-, in @reen-
mal6 offentli6 peritelgern.
Melrole.
Ser lultige Conn Serrabe fat nil
len lalien, ooB er nit Ieiner 6amilie
nod elmer ftirmiiden uno %nebelige11
6obrt am 16. Mueuit gliidli6 anf iei-
ne &iiidreiie bon Deuti6lauo in Stem
Sort gelanoet 1T, un0 oaB er, bepor
er 0abeim eintreffen miro, benz bodtp.
Serrn Offering in Midigan eitp u1o
8efannten in Chicago feline Nftpar=
tung MAIDEN; Damn 6reunoe in ct.
@loub begriiBen unb feline 56mieger=
eltern in 81. Auguita beiu6en miro.
Sim 6. 5eptember geoenft er mieoer
bier in leinem @eidafte 5n iein. -
Die &erren Mt6. gdes bon 8abpe-
ton, q. 8. uno Nic. 5dneioer Don
Malone, @is., trafen BIER samitae
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-25

|stol5 Deterreids, in ser aapu5iner-
gruft gu Mier our etuigen Mu6e BET,
tete, nnbm ser troitloie Bater bon iei-
mem ein5igen sobne fir INNER Mb-
idieo, fniete gang aQein an leinem
Sarge niaer uno betete fir Die Stu
be ieiner Seele. @aS bamals oas
@%aterber5 erouloete, fann nur Der
%mabrbaftig fiiblen, Dem gleides I'm
gliid mt0erfabren.
Mm 10. September 1898, als De-
lterreid lid geraoe %riitete, ons 5O-
labrige &egierungsiu6ildum 0es Sal
lers 5u %feiern, erbob iih in @enf cine
Woroerban0 gegen oie u1pergeblide
aail ERIN Gliiabetb uno trof in blinz
Dem, 5ieQolem Sob oas Ser5, oas fei-
nen SOB gefannt uno muir fir bns
Cute geidlagen bat. 1as mar inter
Sen pielen Briiflngen, oie Sen aaiier
%getroffen, Die idmerite, Sic graulam-
lte. Menn etmaS Die Sral1er oes SAT-
iers linoern fonnte, NOR es Sic riff
ren0e 2iebe ul1o Mnbanglidfeit offer
iei1er 8olfer, Sic oen1 &ai1er in Sic
len i6weriten Iagen ieines 2ebenS
entgegertgebrabt mur0en. Gie Sc
meirlomfeit 6es Sdner3es i6lang
Elm nenes, inniges 9ano I'm Ibron
uno @aterlnno.
&aiier 6ran5 Solepb bat I'M Sen 60
Sabren ieiner &egierung treu gear
beitet on ser grbaltung oes 6rieoens
in Ser 10 pielipradiiden 3oppelmo-
nardic uno in ser 6eitigung oes
Ireibunoes. Seine Jrennoldaft gu
G%eutlddano fat ii6 in Sen Mirren Ser
lebten 2 Sabre treu belp66rt, oenn
BEL Der Mnterion 8osniens 11no Ser
Ser5egopina fan0 er MIR OH 3euti6-
lan0 einen guten 5reuno.
@ie &aiier 5ran5 Soiepb in uner-
miiolider Arbeit uno itrengem Yflidt=
eifer al1en leinen 80lfern Elm leuf=
tenoes Gorbilo lit, 10 lit er es audi in
Ireue, 3u%uerlaiigfeit unb Stanobaf-
tigfeit, in &er5ensgiite uno Milotb6=
tigfeit. IS feblt fein @nelitein in iei-
ter Sugenofrone, ober es feblt AUDI
feline idmer5enoe Spite in Gem Cor
ne11fran5e> NIT melfem Sos uner=
iorid1ide Sdidial ci11en Ser eoell item
Irager BON Overwhelmingly erforen fat,
gleidiam ais galte es 5u bemeiien,
cob Oie &obe oes Sbrones nid)t Dor
zen 9itterniiien 0es 2ebens id)iiten
fann, uro Dob es fei11en @ioeripru6
eeoeutet, gu iagen: Sem oiterreidiid)er
Mo1ord fat 10 iegenspoQ regiert, fei=
ner 10 mfaiien0 nno erfolgrei6 an
Ger gntmidlung ieines 2anoes theil=
genommen, 10 piel %9iebesbemeiie en-
|pfangen u11O 10 piel - eroui0et un0
gelitten, ais &uiier 5ran5 Soiepb I.
- Nm Is. Auguit riefen al(e treuen
Oeiterreider II. nngaren i5rem grei-
len Monarden gu: @bler &oiier, nimn1
auf'S neue uniern Sdmur, Sen
.Sbanur Ser Sreue!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-25
9auffa9una.

Mqen, bic uns pdbrenb Der &rantbeit un=
ierer AnpergeBliden @attin, SHUTTER unb
Spdter, Ma9oalena {an5l, bilfreih our
Sanb ain9en, unb ibr beim Be9rdbniiie bic
lebte @bre eruieien unb ibrer @eelenrube
i'm anoddti9ea @ebete 9ebadten, lei bi,rmit
infer aufri9tiger 9anf eritattet.
5ofepb Dat5l, @atte,
nebit SHUTTER uno @ei9miitern.
ct. Spiepb, ben 20 Mu9ult, 1910
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-25
Md1tun9.

Sem unter5ei6neten lit @nhe Npril bic
ies SabreS Elm et1pa brei Sabre alteS &ino
NIT 6alsbanb un5 9ronbraunem Naden unb
&ppf; Dor ettpa pier @o6en Elm brei Sabre
alter Bun nit braunem 6alsbonb; beSglei=
den Dor ettpa pie, @D6en EN- ettpa orei
Sabre alter 5tier nit brannem Gal8bano
5u9elaufen Ser @isentbumer mag iid mel
ben bel
Sotepb @eae.
339z3t Meire @rope, Minn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-25
Werlan8t.

3um 1ofortigen Mntritt Sdreiner unb
Nrbeiter perlangt. Ndberes 5u erfrasen in
Der Office Der
s7-ba. @atab 9,.Ip & Bepfr 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-25
3m perfamfen.

gu perfamfen.
.Bferbe, 8uggp, 8%ferbe8ei1irr, Blantets.
ETC., bili8 5u faufen. Spredt Dor bel
SO. 30<ba g. G. 8tpk.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-25

Sn 8oppel Greet, ettpa a6t Meilen
BON bier fat &ontraftor Soiepb Mar-
loIef bon ct. CLOUD ioeben Die Mrbeit
an ser nelen polnii6e1 epangelti6en
Stride ponet1oet, uno an fommenoer
Montaq miro er 0ie Mr6ef an elmer
1el1en oeutid-epangeliiden Stride, sic
inn fontraftIib iiberlaiien lit llno bit
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-06-30
Waters-Pierce Rejects Compromise

Enid.-The Waters-Pierce Oil com
pany has rejected the propositions
made by the state for the settlement
of the custer suit out of court At
torney General West has renewed in
sistence for an immediate hearing OF
the case in the district court.
The four propositions made by the
state we're:
That the oil company be penalized
for violations Of the territorial law
in an amount agreed upon; that dis
elimination in prices be prohibited;
that the company be restrained from
creating any trust relations with any
competitor. and that the maximum
price to be charged for oil be fixed
from the time of the settlement of
the suit until the corporation COM
mission can determine whether it has
the right to fix prices.
The company has asked delay on
the ground of the absence and illness
of c. Arthur Pierce. Mr.. West insists
that Pierce is not a necessary witness.
Court adjourned before the argument
was concluded.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-06-30

august assembly. Thousands of anx-
ious citizens had gathered in the
streets. From the hour when con-
gress convened in the morning the
old bellman had been in the steeple.
He placed boy at the door below to
give him notice when the announce
ment should be made. AS hour sue
ceeded hour, the graybeard shook his
head, and said, They will never do It!
They will never do it," Suddenly
loud shout came up from below, and
there stood the blue-eyed boy, clapping
his hands and shouting Ring! ringv
Grasping the iron tongue of the old
bell, backward and forward he hurled
it hundred times, its loud voice pro-
claiming Liberty throughout all the
land, unto all the inhabitants thereof
The excited multitude in the streets
responded with loud acclamations, and
with cannon peals, bonfires and FLU
limitations the patriots held glorious
carnival that night in the quiet city of
Penn"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-06-30
Famous Old independence Hall.

of the declaration was put before the
committee Of five just as Jefferson
had prepared 1t.
The desk upon which the declara-
ton was drafted is in the library of
the state department at Washington
1t was exhibited at Buffalo in the Pan
American exposition in 1901.
The final debate in congress, In the
committee Of the whole upon the
adoption Of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence began at nine o'clock on
Monday, July 1. On that day Pennsyl-
vania, seven Of whose delegates were
present, voted against adoption. The
vote of Delaware, having two dele
gates present, was divided.
Thereupon Mexican OF Delaware.
who had voted affirmatively, wrote a
frantic letter to the absent Delaware
delegate, Caesar Rodney, imploring
him to come and cast his vote, and
thus turn the scale for Delaware, for
1t was highly probable that IL Della
ware supported the declaration Penn
sylvania would follow suit
Rodney at the time was 80 miles
away, at Dover, at one or the other of
his farms, Byfield and Poplar Grove.
He suffered tortures from the cancer,
which, starting on his nose, had spread
all over one side of his face, so that
he had to wear green silk shield to
hide the Disagreement; 1t was of this
chronic afTlictlon that he died. A con-
temporary chronicle describes him as
AN animated skeleton-indeed, all
spirit, without corporal integument."
McKean's messenger left Philadel-
phia late in the afternoon of July l. 1t
was necessary to get Rodney back to
Independence hall by July 4. the day
appointed for taking the vote upon the
adoption of the declaration. All night,
all day he rode at top speed; and Rod
ney is supposed to have started on the
return journey In the evening Of the
second.
That ride of Rodney's deserves to
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-06-30
Document
THAT Made AZ
~
F1reemnenl 4'

I go down in history alongside of Paul
Revere's and Philip Sheridan's. In de-
| fault of missing detail the imagination
must provide the picture of the tall,
gaunt spectre of man, half-masked
and riding like a demon, urging his
steed onward through the night with
whip and spur, along road Astounding
In pitfalls, with black miles separating
one warm, yellow cabin light from the
rode onward? Not Of che pain of the
cancer, slowly eating away his counte-
nance and sapping his vitality; not of
the risk he ran, a solitary horseman,
of being waylaid and robbed or muir
dered upon the lonely journey. He
needed not the hunger and the sleep
lessness; he was thinking only Of the
fact that his vote would turn the day
for Delaware; Delaware, though a lit
tie state, might influence Pennsylva-
MIA, and so the vote of the colonies
would be unanimous for a declaration
that would immortalize the men who
made and signed 1t, and enfranchise
the people of the 13 colonies and their
descendants.
Next day, Thursday, July 4, as the
members were assembling at the state
house door, a rider, booted and spurred
and covered with the dust Of night
and-day travel, dismounted In their
midst, and when, little later, Caesar
Rodney rose in his place, still breath
ing hard, and said, 81 vote for indie
pendence," the result was that the vote
Of Delaware was cast in favor of the
declaration, Pennsylvania, by three of
her five delegates present, supported
Delaware's action, and thus by the ride
Of Rodney the unanimous vote of the
colonies with the solitary and tenn
porary exception of New York; was
that day secured for the Magma Charta
Of our American liberties.
ut was two o'clock In the after
noon," Losing tells US, when the
final decision was announced by Sec
rotary Thomson. When the secretary
sat down deep silence pervaded that
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-06-30
BY Meade Pub. Co.
REGULATING THE USE OF ARMS.

That is an interesting and a sug
gestive proposal which has been made
at Albany-to legislate against the
common use and even ownership of
the ingenious device which has been
Invented for silencing the noise Of fire.
arms. says New York Tribune. That
device is said to be so effective as to
make the discharge of a rifle or pis-
tol nearly noiseless, without decreas-
ing the lethal effectiveness of the
weapon. 1t is easily conceivable that
such an attachment to military fire.
arms would be of inestimable advan-
tage in warfare, noiseless rife using
smokeless powder giving practically no
Information as to the location OF its
user. But 1t is obvious that precisely
the same thing would make a gun or
q pistol far more dangerous tool for
IL use of assassins. 1t may, indeed,
be said that there is no legitimate use
for Re silencing device, save in mill
tary doings and in actual war. II we
grant that citizens now and then need
to use firearms against burglars, high
waymen and others 1t should be OBJ
vious that the most desirable and
most effective arm for such purposes
his handicap and hurry. People are
gett' e happier, If they are not getting
Lolier, and the former is a GOO omen
of the latter. They have plenty Of
tine to work at that that is worth
while, or even to play, and 1t is one Of
the wholesome indications of healthy
life that people In this country play
as hard as they work. But business
and pleasure have turned their backs
upon the knocker, setting their faces
to brighter skies. So II you are at
outs with somebody settle the matter
with him; do not bother me with It,
That is the answer Of the world to-
day, good one, too. Even In sports
this wholesome spirit prevails; In
deed 1t dominates there perhaps more
than anywhere else. 1t takes the form
of intolerance. 1t is so pronounced. 1t
Is the spirit Of manly age, big age
and fast, too big and fast to slow up
for the little fellow.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-06-30

Practical jokes often are in very
bad taste and not at all as funny as
their perpetrators seem to think Some
times such Jokes invite legal punish
ment, Down in Panama a party of
would-be humorists circulated the
story that seismologists had predicted
that the country would be visited in
the night by a great shock and that
Colon would be wiped out of existence
by tidal wave. Coming on the heels
OF tn Costa Rican cataclysm, this
prophecy threw the ignorant and SUI
perstitious into terror, and there was
something OIL a panic. OF course the
commissions did not occur. But the
Panama authorities took the matter in
hand and the jokers are now in Jail
awaiting the result of proceedings that
will be brought against them And If
these humorists get round sentence
the general verdict will be that it
served them right.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-06-30
Rate Cases Dismissed.

st. Louis.-In accordance with the
agreement reached between railroad
employees and President Taft, Dis
trict Attorney Charles H. Houts has
asked for the dismissal of the suit
brought in the United States circuit
court by the government against rail-
roads composing the western trunk
line committee to restrain the pro-
posed increase in freight rates.
Judge Dyer, who signed the re-
straining order at Hannibal, ordered
the suit dismissed.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-06-30
JAS. 1. STAMPER,
Auctioneer

Don't claim date for your sale until you have
seen or correspended with him. He not only has
the natural qualifications for a good auctoneers
But is well posted on qualities and prices Of live
stock, and all merchantabe commodities and has
the mack Of getting long prices for the property
which means success for you as well as for himself.
lnformttion in regard to billing and conducting
sales furnished on application. Terms unreasonable
and satisfaction guaranteed.
We hereby recommend Mr.. Stanper to any on
need Of his service.
LOUIS BoEHLRR Cashier, Meade State Bank
F. W. CURL Cashier, First National Bank
Meade Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-06-30

If you contemplate having public sale at
any time or any place don't fall to write or
wire VIII. Tracy at Pratt, Kansas. He is
an up-to-date auctioneer and ha no other
business, consequently he devotes his entire
time in keeping himself posted in all lines of
property he may have to sell and is a COM
petent judge of valves of all classes of live
stock. No man is fitted to sell your stock I'M
less he is posted on quality and values. Ist
the high dollar for you means reputation
for him, End, he will work for you from the
time your sale is billed until the last article is
sold. His terms are reasonable and can be
had at The Meade State Bank, First Nation
al Bank or Fowler State Bank.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-06-30

If the grandsons of the late Marshall
Field, the Chicago merchant prince,
live to be fifty. they will come into
possession of their grandfather's resld-
uary estate, which 1t is estimated by
that time will be worth 100000, 900.
At the age of fifty the happy heirs will
probably have outlived their boyish
follies, so that they won't waste the
money.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-06-30
GUTHRIE LOOSES
ANOTHER ROUND
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS DON'T
CARE TO INTERFERE
WICKERSHAM REFUSES HIS AID
First Attempt to Draw U. s. Federal
Aid Into Controversy Falls
West Enters Protest for
Governor Haskell.
WICKERSHAM REFUSES HIS AID

Washington.-In a quiet informal
way the department of justice has
been looking into the situation in
volved in the removal of the Okla
homa state capital from Guthrie to
Oklahoma City The department has
not interfered in the contropersy
further than to advise the United
States Marshals office in the state
to avoid friction with Governor Has
kell in the service of papers on him,
but in case of trouble, to advise with
the district attorney.
Direct appeal has been made ask
ing the government to bring proceed
ings in the federal courts to prevent
a change in the location of the capital.
Whether it will acquiesce in the re-
quest appears doubtful. Officers who
are willing to express any opinion
on the subject think not Others
point out that there is plainly written
in the congressional enabling act the
positive declaration that the capital
shall not be changed until 1918.
Attorney General Wickersham, 10
whom the appeals from both sides
have come, is out Of the city.
Guthrie-That the United States
government will not intervene in Ok
lahoma's capital controversy until
every remedy in the state courts has
been exhausted is the belief mere.
Judge John II. Buford, leading
counsel for Guthrie, has indicated that
without making any definite state
ment, nothing had resulted from his
visit to Chicago to see Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham.
Confidence assumed by the Guthrie
lawyer leads to the assumption that
Attorney General Wickersham may
have promised to keep an eye on the
Oklahoma situation and perhaps in
tervene later to institute the proper
action to enforce the 1913 clause Of
the enabling act 1t is the belief of
state officials that the court table will
be settled this week and actual NOV
ing will commence at once if at all.
West Wires Wickersnam.
To pave the way for a formal pro-
test against federal Intervention in
the state capital matter Attorney Gen
eral West has announced that he has
sent the following message to Attor-
ney General Wickersham at Wash
ington:
at is rumored here that applica-
ton has been made to you to bring
proceedings in the name of the United
States to prevent removal of the state
capital. The same question is set for
hearing in the state courts Tuesday
If the matter is taken up / desire an
opportunity to present objections in
person. I refer you to the cases, eI,,
Getting cases West employed as
authorities in the recent federal court
hearing here)
Copies of the Wickersham message
were sent both Oklahoma senators
with this additional: Both the gov
ernor and myself request you to urge
that opportunity to object be given
me. Please ascertain whether the
matter is under consideration and
wire me-"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-06-30


laration was to consist, for there had
been prolonged discussions in COM
mittee, of which careful notes were
taken. The little subcommittee of
two men met and conferred together,
and Jefferson asked Adams to take
the written memoranda to his lodg-
ings and there prepare the draft.
But Adams, self-effacingly, insisted
that the laborious honor should fall to
his colleague.
You are Virginian," said Adams,
and am Massachusetts man. You
are southerner and l am from the
north; l have been so obnoxious for
my early and constant zeal In promo
ting the measure that any draft of
mine would undergo more severe
scrutiny and criticism In congress than
one OF your composition. And finally
and that would be reason enough II
there were no other-I have a great
opinion Of the elegance of your pen
and none at all of my own"
Whereupon, bowling deeply and with
protestations of mutual regard, the
patriots went their several ways, JEFF
ferson with the manuscript under his
arm. And in a day or two they met
again and "cohn'd the paper over"
Il was delighted with its high tone"
Adams wrote in 1922 to Timothy Pick
ering. But to the part containing the
denunciation of King George he took
exception. II thought the expression
too passionate and too much like scold-
Ing for so grave and solemn a docu-
ment." Nevertheless, he had no
amendment to suggest, and the draft
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-06-30

The war against the white plague
will never be effective while contagion
Is allowed to be freely and wantonly
spread by expectoration in public
places, especially on the streets, where
all lungs are exposed to infection
Not until measures are taken severe
enough to check, If not to abolish, the
habit, Objectionable both to health and
to public decency, will the fight
against tuberculosis be taken Sc
riously.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-06-30

There is in the physiological labora-
tory of the University of Pennsylvania
machine that measures the mental
capabilities of any person to whom it
is applied. 1t would probably register
zero If applied to persons who pay
money to go to shows that it is neces-
sary for the police to try to sup
press.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-06-30
$500 Reward.

Lakeview suborder No. 464 A.
H. II. A. will pay $500 reward
for anyone caught and convicted
of horse stealing from any of its
members. Smaller offense in
proportion. By order of the
lodge.
r. A. Hartman. Sec.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-06-30

We are not ready to accept the
statement that the kaiser has made
elaborate preparations to cut the sub
marine cables in case Germany is in
volved in a great war. If the kaiser
should cut the cables, how could he
let the world know what he has to
say?
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-06-30

In order that physician may treat
his patient without visiting him,
London invention permits an examina-
ton of heart beats by telephone.
Lovers who are not certain of each
others affections should borrow the
appliance from some friendly doctor.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-06-30

Delaware reports the largest straw
berry crop in its history. This is en-
couraging. Perhaps When the berries
arrive at market they may be SO nu-
merous and large that quart box of
them will be really quart.