davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-02-24
Notice For Publication

First Published Feb, ), IYIU.
Department Of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Dodge City Kansas, Jan
IS, 1909
Notice is hereby given that Abraham e.
Friesen Of Meade Kansas, who on March 5th
O754O for eh seq nwA se4 neA swA of Section
IS, Township 81, Range p, west Of the 9th p,
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention to make
Final Communication Proof. to establish claim tC
the land above described, before Clerk Of the
District Court of Meade county, Kansas, at
Meade Kansas on the 18th day Of March 1902
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Reimer, Of Meade Kansas
John Bartel, Of Meade Kansas
Jessie E. Mckinney, of Meade Kansas
John Williams, of Fowler Kansas
II. F. MILLIKAN, Register
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-02-24
Restless ROYALTY.

Before their marriage he said she
should be treated like queen"
"Well," answered Miss Cayenne, ''be
has kept his word after fashion. His
household is very like one of those
little European monarchies."
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-02-24
Notice; of Application to Parchass Schse
First Published JAM, a7,h 1910


First Published JAM, 27lh 1910
The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he WILL on the 9TH day of February 1910
make an application to the Probate court of
Meade county, Kansas, to purchase at the
appraised value thereof the following-de-
scribed school land, situated in the organized
county Of Meade State of Kansas, viz:
The SEA of Sc quarter, ne4 of Sc quarter
NV I'd of Sc quarter sw Ia of Sc quarter Of
Section 10, township SO south Range IS,
west of 9th P. NJ. in Meade county Kan
sas,,
He names the following persons to- prove
her settlement continuous residence, and
Improvements, viz:
John N. Haver residence Meade Kansas,
and Jake c. Cordes, residence Meade Kan
.sas.
Done at Meade, county of Meade, State of
Kansas this 18th day of January 1910.
Attest. CARL A. VEBURG,
H. RANDOLPH, Petitioner.
! Probate Judge
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-02-24

For Sale 900 bushels of seed
barley, $50 bushels of cane seed
and so ton of choice prairie hay,
baled. Call phone PSI.
If r. BUS & Son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-17
iNHUMAN HUSBAND
Tries to Murder Bride of Three Days
After Brutal Treatment

Fairfield, Conn.,. Jan. 16.-Knocked on
the head, thrown into d we'll by her
husband and a male companion and
left for dead, was the fate that met
Annie Brooks, a bride of three days,
who was married III Hartford, Conn,
on Thursday.
According to Mrs. Brooks the three
arrived in Bridgeport early Saturday
morning and after leaving the woman
in the station all day returned at night
and brought her to the Ferris farm
here where they assaulted her and
threw her into the well, covering her
up, as they supposed with snow. On
striking the water the woman regain
ed consciousness and drew herself up
out of the water by means of an iron
pipe, which she chung to until the
morning, when she was found by Will
liam Ferris. When taken out her feet
We're found to be frozen and they will
nave to be amputated.
The men returned to Bridgeport and
there checked a trunk, which belonged
to the woman, which she said contain
cd 500, to Springfield, where they are
supposed to have gone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

Clarence w. Brayshow in 10-gamc
handicap tournament on regulation al
leys at Peoria, Ills. completed the Sc
RES with an average of 1854. a record
for straight 10-game series which has
never before been equalled. His high
game OF the series was 21S and his
grand total 2264 Bayshaw is entered
in the national congress at Detroit in
the spring.
A deck believed to have been part
of the five-masted schooner Davis
Palmer. wrecked in Broad sound in the
Christmas day storm, washed ashore
Sunday at Hull beach. The life savers
kept a careful watch for bodies but
none was found.
Fire early Sunday morning destroyed
the Central hotel at Oneonta, n. y,
doing about 100000 damage, and re-
suited in the death of Jacob Heding-
e., an e;nployc of the hotel, who was
sufocated OH the top floor. The 80
guests in scant clothing escaped by
ladders or were carried out by firemcn.
Five thousand laymen, representing
practically all of the Protestant
churches in New York City, voted
unanimously at a mass meeting in the
HiDpodrome Sunday to increase the
foreign missionary offerings of the
Protestant churches of Greater New
York by S225,o30 during the coming
II months. The amount to he donated
this year will approximate $1.5.000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-17
At the Coliseum.

The Cora Youngblood Corson Co.,
sextet of young ladies better known as
the Girls from the Golden West Will
be seen at the Coliseum Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of this week. Tues
day evening this big musical extravagah'
"a will go to the National Home, so Car
diner patrons will witness this snow
Monday afternoon and evening, TUESDAY
afternoon and Wednesday afternoon anu
evening. 1t is $500 per week act and Will
show only Bangor, Portland, Lewiston
Waterville and Gardiner. This act Id.
cludes six ladies, beautifully costumeu
with eight changes and six big SCENE
drops. 1t is a musical act with h'u'
singing. Nothing like it in any nouS0
before that runs pictures.
This act uses the highest priced lhsu"'
ments found today in any music nouse.
1t is a classy, up-to-date act with oN
beautiful women prettily costumed.
act that appeals to verybody. one oin.'
for any seat in the house. Time OF "''
inee, 8 o'clock instead of 2.3O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-17
Supposed Pauper
Worth $l00, 600,

Pittsburg, Jan. 16.-"Thrust Dag
ger through my heart three tunes 10
make sure l am dead. Let my pooy
lie 10 DAYS, cremate it then and bury
the ashes in Allegheny cemetery were
the written instructions found with tne
body of Laura White, single, aged 3D.
q supposed pauper, living alone, VINO
was discovered early Saturday IN
room with five locks upon the door.
Police found bank books and VIII
disposng of 100000 to local charltaple
institutions in trunk in the poorly
furnished house. Real estate held by
the woman is located in Indiana, Mon
tana and California.
The will makes special request that
"competent medical authority examine
her body for 10 days" to ascertain to
a certainty that death has occurred
leaving $50 for this service. The doctor
stabbiag her heart three times is to re-
ceive $50.
Detectives are searching for rela-
tives a brother is an officer in the
English army, now stationed in South
Africa.
Although the woman's home was
poorly furnished. one room contained
q 5000 volume library. embracing valu-
able editions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-17
tne criminal docket in the office OF
l'leNS of Courts Wadlin:

the criminal docket in the office OF
CleSex of Courts Wadlin:
An indictment not made public until
the closing of the term was FOUND
against Louis l. Ramsey, formerly OF
Northport, now of parts unknown, Tor
neglect to support and maintain wife
and child.
Herbert Philbrook. single sale, mol
pros on motion of county attorney.
John Hobbs app, assault, mol pros
on motion of county attorney.
Howard Nash, app, intoxlcatlon, nor
pros.
Frank Robbins app. single saie' sen
fenced to pay fine of 500 ana costs
taxed at s.. Fine and costs pald.
John Ward. single sale, mol pros for
want OF evidence.
Emerson J. Hill, permitting a null
sance. mol pros.
Herbert Jackson app. assanlt ana
battery, no, nros on motion of coun-
ty attorney.
Anty L Knowlton, single sale, Two
counts, principal and suretles de1ault-
ed, default TO be taken OH IL respond
ent appears at next April term ana
abides by the order OF the court. Sure
ties Eliza j. Nnowlton and True {.
Hayford.
Maurice Hart, app, intoxication, mol
pros.
Maurice Hart, T. a. Logan. Fred
Stephensou. F. D. Johnson and Percy
Ferrick, intoxication, mol pros.
John Mcintyre. assault, nol pros.
William !. Robins, app, railer ana
hraWler, no! pros,
James F. Smalley, intoXication, mol
pros.
Daniel McGee, common nuisance,
rol pros.
Charles \. Logan. assault. mol pros.
The following divorce DEGREES have
hccn entered IneZ NJ. Fowles from
Elmer f. Fowles of Lynn. Mass, for
adultery', custody of minor children,
Hazel A. and Edith f., given to the
mother. said Elmer to contribute to
support Of said children, 50. until fur
ther order, same to be PAYABLE to the
clerk of courts and il default, execu-
ton to issue. Dunton & Morse.
Mabel E. richards, from Clifford
Richards. parties of Searsmort, for
cruel and abusive treatment; care of
minor child, Leroy Clifford, given to
lihellant Dunton & Morse for Libt.
Laura b. Mahoney of Belfast from
Eldorusa +. MahOney for gross and
confirmed habits of intoXication. Lit
tlnfield !'or Libt.
Hattie Nj. Colson of Belfast from
Jndson e. Colson, formerly of Belfast,
nov of parts unknown, for three con-
secutive years utter desertion; care
ard custody of minor children given
to libellant until further order of the
court BoWden for Libt
Cora z. Kerney from David 3. Ken
nev, parties OF Belmont, for cruel and
abusive treatment. Care and custody
of minor child. Albert F. given to IL
Reliant Dunton and Morse for Libt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-17
A SOUTHERN EXPEDITION
In Interest OF Economical and Scienti
fic Work Is Eeins Considered.

Washington Jan. 16--An expedition
to The South Atlantic and the Antarc-
tic ocean in the interest OF economic
and scientific work by the fish COM
missioners steamer Albatros is under
consideration by Secretary Nagel of
the department of commerce and la
hor. 1t was suggested by Henry F.
Osborn, president of the American Mu-
scum of Natural History at New
York
Mr.. Osborn says he recently received
confidentially from one just returned
from the Antarctic that there still re-
mains herds of fur seals on the is
lands of the Antarctic. For a few years
past a whaling industry has developed
in the South rivaling the industry of
the North There are al least four dis
tinct species of whales inhabiting the
Antarctic. In certain localities they are
exceedingly abundant.
Mr.. Osborn says that he is crediblv
informed that large number of sea ele-
plants also exist in the Antarctic re-
sion.
Men of science. the letter adds de-
sire definite information in regard 70
the question Of the sea bottom. the
life OF the ocean and the distribution
of land masses in the southern Allan
tic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-17
CONSERVATION BILLS
As Prepared BY Sec. RaI!irger Des-
cussed BY Public Lands Committee.

Washington, Jan. 16.-PreSident
Iaft's bills on various branches of con-
servation as prepared By Sec. Bal
iinger We're discussed Saturday in d
meeting of the House committee on
public lands. Chairman Mondell eX-
patiated upon the reasons for his de-
clinatiOn to introduce the measures in
The House. Mr.. Mondell objects to the
Rallinger bill for classification of pub
lie lands as entirely unfeasible. Some
If the others he regards as impractic-
BILE.
There are half a dozen of the con-
servation bills in the batch sent to Mr..
hiondell from the secretary of the in
terror. They will be further considered
and some members of the committee.
ether than Chairman Mondell, may in
trOduce them.
Representative Smith of California,
a member of the committee, declared
that the Pres idents bill for Gil lands
would meet with the unanimous oppo-
Sition of the oil men OF California 1t
provides for an agricultural use of oil
lands, which. Mr.. Smith declares, is
impossible. He, however favors the
land classification bill as submitted and
may introduce it for the President
The matter CT adverse reception of
the Presidents conservation measures
by the public lands committee is one
ct large interest and they are the first
Of the administration measures to
reach the stage where there is strong
opposition to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-17
IN THE HOUSE.
Temporary Defeat of Bill Changing
Inauguration Day.

Washington, Jan. 16.-The fight be-
tween two committees over the juris-
diction of the measure proposing a con-
StitutiOnal amendment to change the
date of the Presidential inauguration
from March 4 to the last Thursday in
April resulted Saturday in the Houses
committing the matter back to the
judiciary committee which reported it..
The action was a temporary defeat
Of the advocates Of the Henry resolu-
ton, but Mr.. Henry afterward an
nounced that an effort would be made
to reach an understanding with Chair
man Gaines of the committee on cleo
ton of President and Vice President,
which had reported an almost identical
measure. and that the judiciary COM
inlttee would take up the Henry reso-
luton and report it back to the House
within 10 days. The battle was fought
amid parliamentary confusion.
The House received the report of the
territories committee recommending
statehood for New Mexico and Ari-
iona and Chairman Tawney of the ap-
preparations committee announced that
ne would try to bring up the urgent
"ehclency appropriation bill next Mon
day
Aiter eulOgies by number of mem
5flfs on the late United States Senator
Shoup Of Idaho. the House adopted a
concurrent resolution accepting the
sShoup statue just placed in Statuary
hail CT the Capitol.
TO put all corporations suuarelv on the
footing of national banks so far as as
sufahcy OF solvency to the stockholders
ana bondholders is concerned, Represent
atlve Mann of Illinois introduced a bill
authorizing corporations engaging in in
terState and foreign commerce to be reg
istered in the bureau of corporations of
the department of commerce and labor
The measure is designed to make most
of the corporations now doing business
subject to governmental regulation 1t
requires federal examination as to the
solvency of registered concerns: directs
that the corporations be examined at
least once in three years and at anv
other time thought necessary, and calls
upon the bureau to withdraw the repis
tration whenever it is found that CON-
Germ is not in solvent condition.
Cutting tine estimates nearly $1,000, 900.
the committee on appropriations Saturday
reported to the House the urgent def
cheney appropriation bill CARRYING alto
gether s5,GO3,S16 The largest items are
for $l.56S,49O for the military establish
ment and sl923,569 for the treasury.
The court of customs appeals, not vet
organized. is allowed $40, i2O and tho ma
val establishment s3SS, 1856
Provision is made for dredging the on
rance to the channel to Pearl harhor
| naval training station. Hawaii. to a denth
of 30 feet. 100000 being appropriated for
tbs purpose. To continue the inyestiga-
ton of mineral resources in Alaska 800 900
is appropriated and s4S, 1856 is given for the
repair of the Mare island navy ward, San
Francisco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-17
NOTHING SERIOUS EXPECTED
from Eng!and's Order of "No Fighting
Allowed in Biuefic Ids"

Bluefields, via New Orleans, Jan. 10
The official declaration of Capt Thesger
Of the British warship Scylla, stationed
in Nicirasuan waters, that there shall be
no fighting at Greytown is still regarded
by the resident Americans as an act not
as innocent as it appears on the surface.
Many declare that it looks like a covert
slap at the United States. While a sim
liar order with reference to Bluefields be-
fore the battle of Recreo was made by
Capt. Shipley of the Des Moines, it is
pointed out that the situations were not
parallel There were no troops within 60
miles of Bluefields and Shipley's mandate
occasioned no embarrassment The gov
eminent troops are in Greytown and just
how Gen. Matuty is to defeat them unless
Capt Theisger compels them to move
outside the town is puzzling the Estrada
administration. Although the town has
fallen into decay, such property as is
there is owned by British subjects, many
of them negroes from Jamaica. Not
withstanding this, the United States rec
ognized the blockade which Estrada de-
clared against Greytown
British Consul Bingham of Greytown is
generally supposed to have been interest
ed in certain enterprises with Zelaya 1t
is said he requested that a warship be
sent to a port upon the outbreak of the
instruction. The appearance of the
Scylla followed. The order of Capt
Theisger that there should be no COM
bat in Greytown said that there is open
ground beyond the town where the COM
bat may be urged with justice and safety
to non-combatants.
Capt. Theisger+ requested Capt. Shipley
to attach his signature to the non-combat
order. Capt. Shipley is said to have for
warded the request to the navy depart
ment for instructions and in the absence
of his name from the order it is believed
that the American captain was told to
have nothing to do with it,
Meanwhile Capt. Niblick had been dis
patched with the Tacoma to Greytown,
ostensbly for provisions but in reality to
care for the wounded of the anticipated
battle. But Americans believe here that
Capt. Theisgers order furnished fur
Their reason for the presence of the Ia
coma. Capt. Niblick is in position to keep
a watchful eye on the Scylla and care for
orders which might come from
Washington as a result of Theisger's at
titude.
IF they won't come out to fight. let
them starve," is Matuty's explanation of
his plans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-17
DANCING IN SCHOOLS
s Bitterly Denounced by Bishop w. F.
MaIIaieu at Boston.

Boston, Jan. 16.-"Dancing in the public
schools in Boston is responsible for con-
ditions of immortality which are almost
as bad as white slave traffic" declared
Bishop w. F. Mallaleu of the Methodist
church in fremont Temple late today at
the memorial service for the late Charles
Nelson Crittenton. founder of the Flor
ence Crittenton missions
There ought to be a state law against
dancing in any public school" he declar-
ed. THE theatre is a school of evil and
destroyer of morals and the nude stat
ues and improper pictures on our street
corners and the vile literature which
some journals publish, all these are cor
rupting the morals of the young and low
erng the standard of morality among the
older people and leading to the white
slave traffic. We ought to lead relent-
less warfare to the death against the
things which lead to these conditions"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-17
SATURDAYS ELECTIONS.
Unicnist Gain 10, Liberals I, Labor l.
No Change in e9 Seats.

London, Jan. 16.---At the close of the
general elections today the standing
IF the various parties, Including un-
contested seats was as follows:
Cnionists, 43; Liberals, 81; Laborites,
8; <atiGnalists, ).
Unionist gains IS; Liberal gains, 9;
Labor gains over Liberals, /; no
change, G9.
OF the II seats contested in London
the Liberals hold seven, the unionists
five, three Of the latter being gains in
North lambeth. Brixton and Fulham.
In the provinces the Cnionists gain
ed Southwest Manchester, Stalybridge,
Salisbury Rochester. Burnley, two
seats in Davenport. Cambridge, Var
mouth, Gloucester. Wolverhampton
west and south; Wednesday, and two
seats in Bath.
The Liberals won Manchester
(Northwes) Darlington. and Grimsby.
The LABOR gain was in East Man.
chester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-17
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
flames Party Members Of Bailinser-
P'nehot investigating Committee.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE action of the
caucus of Democratic representatives
held in the House chamber Saturday
night indicates that the House members
Of the Ballinger-Pinchot investigating
committee probably will be:
Democrats-James of Kentucky and
RaIney of Illinois; chosen Saturday
night
Republicans Tegulars)-McCall of Mass
achusetts. Olmstead of PENNSYLVANIA
Stevens of Minnesota, generally reported
to have been selected
Republicans characterization of
Kansas, generally understood to be the
insurgents " choice
The Democratic caucus lasted two
hours, thought all but half an hour of
the session was devoted to speechmakinr
and balloting on the selection of a $500
special messenger for the minority, J. j.
Speisht of Alabama. urged by Repre-
sentative Clayton. being chosen.
Minority Leader Champ Clark nominat-
ed ole James for the Balinger-Pinchot
committee.
1T has been suggested" said Mr.. Clark
that | nominate two members, but l
think that course unwise' He said he
would do Just as any individual member
would do and present but one name,
thereby avoiding any element of boss
ism"
Mr.. SABBATH of Illinois nominated Mr..
Raincy. Mr.. Clark of Florida nOmi-
mated Mr.. Kicker of Missouri and Mr..
Hay OF Virginia nominated Mr.. Stay
den. The roll was called. each member
voting for two of the four nominees.
The vote stood James S4, Rainey 20,
Slayden so and Kicker 16
The caucus unanimously adopted a
3cso tuition present I'd by NIr. Hardwcll
Of Georgia. declaring that Democrats
throughout the country are urged to
take an active part in procuring the
ratification of the income tax amend
mcnt to the constitution. This amend
rcHt is now being fought out in the
states.
There were about 125 Democratic
| relreso natives present, Mr.. Clayton
| If Alabama presiding. Mr.. Fitzgerald,
who voted against having the House
select its own members of the commit
tee, was at saturday nights caucus
There We're no factional discussions.
The Republic3n caucus for the Sc
lection of members on the committee
will he called Immediately after the
President signs the Eallinger- Pinchot
| inquiry resolution that is now in con-
| ference between the two houses. 1t is
| possible that the caucus NAV be held
either Monday or Tuesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-17
Brave Officer Races Ham,
i|ton to Port.
Passengers on The Dominion
Ignorant Of Peril.
Race Against Flames All the Way
From New York to Norfolk.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 16.-Winning a
race to port with a fire that ragged III
her after hold all the way down the
coast from New York, the Old Domin-
ion steamship Hamilton, with a big
cargo and full passenger list, hrst
class and steerage, berthed here sat
urday morning on schedule time.
Tugs were rushed alongside and the
work of subduing the fire was started
before the big liner was warped into
her slip. At night the fire was out ana
the ship was discharging as fast as
possible.
Leaving New York Friday afternoon
the vessel was not great way do"h
the coast before the automatic lndlcat-
ors showed abnormal heat in the al
ter hold and soon afterWard this
wreaths of smoke sifted up from that
ouarter of the ship. The matches We're
battened down and steam turned INTO
the threatened part of the ship in great
quartz Apparently, however. it had
no effect on the fire and wireless
message was flashed to the New york
Office asking that the operators can
for assistance that it might be neces-
sary to send.
With the passengers asleep in their
hunks and staterooms. and all uncon-
scious of danger, the ship was driven
full speed for the Virginia capes. she
passed in a few minutes ahead OF her
usual time and made for port as last
as steam could drive her. The STRAIN
unon her officers and those offic'ais
of the line who were cognizant OF the
danger was tremendous.
The shin was not very seriously
a,,,,eod Int the loss on freight will
be considerable.
The Hamilton is the second Vessel y,
this line to arrive with fire IN ner iiolo
within L week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-17
CAPITAL JOTTINGS.

IRE United States has been requested
by the Chilean government to send naval
vessels to Santiago to participate in the
centennial celebration of the indepen-
dence of Chile. which will be held in Sep
TENDER next
Two midshipmen, P. c. Henry of
Arkansas. a member of the third class.
ane ], W. Allison of Texas a member
of the fourth class. were dropped from
the rolls at the Naval Academy Sat
rr'!ay by the navy department. The
cause Of this action was given as "in-
aptitude"
Ex-senator Joseph B. Foraker of
''hio "@de lis first cali of the present
administration at the White House
. 'H>,ff'A7'. II" saii hn hef called r,o.ol,-
to nay his respects to President Taft
ar t" 1nai.'l him FOX having reap-