davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Vote for Dissolution.

'In 1905 they organized an experimental
election, and voted almost unanimously
for the dissolution of Norway and Swe-
den. The men in their real election voted
likewise and the women's trial election
led to their being granted partial fran
chise. Now they are TO have their full
rights
Acting for the King of Norway, Minis
ter Guoe conferred upon two Chicagoans
DIR. n. T. Quales and Emil Blorn, the
knighthoOd OF Olaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Kerby Gets Another Job.

Frederick NJ. Kerby. former confidential
stenographer to Secretary of the Interior
Ballinger, has accepted a position with
the newspaper association to which he
gave his statement regarding the work
in the Secretary's Office. AS yet he has
not been assigned to any special work.
but it is said to be probable that he will
go to Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
! INTERIOR ISEG GEORGES CANL
WINDSOR CASTLE
DOWIE'S SUCCESSOR GETS
OPTION ON ZION LAND
Wilbur Glenn Voliva in Position to
Dominate in Sect Founded
by Socialist.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 2r-Wilbur elena
Eoliva, successor to John Alexander
Dowie, placed himself in a position ID
gain the former high station OF the late
Zion leader by getting an option on the
entire Zion estate from Receiver Thomas.
Following futile attempt OF fly
members of the anti-Voliva factions to
obtain a court order from Judge Land 8
to stop the transaction in the afternoon,
those who are investors in the Zion estate
held a mass meeting in the evening ard
a remonstrance to Judge Lands OF the
United States district court was pre-
pared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
AERO SCAHERS CROWD
CAPT. BALDWIN LOSES CONTROL
OF MACHINE AT MINEOLA.
Men and Women Throw Themselves
on Ground to Avoid Out
spread Wings.

4 MlNEOlxA. L. l., May 2D.-OVer the
heads of the big crowd which had watch
ed him in four successful flights over the
Hampstead Plains Capt. Edward G..
Baldwin manipulated Curtiss biplane
early last evening in one last skim about
the mile and half course. The air craft
was about sixty feet from the ground,
and the crowd clapped and shouted APP
plause as the aviator swept toward it,
evidently intent On making a landing.
Every one in the throng, which includ-
cd folk from the Wheatley Hills and
Meadow Brook sections, expected mo-
mentarily to hear the final whirr of the
captains engine as NE shut it off to
alight, but the throb of the motor did
not pause, and presently, too late to
get out of the way, the watchers real
lied that the machine was headed right
for them.
A startled. frightened cry arose and
men and women turned to flee. But the
air craft was among them. 1t skinned
downward until men and women avoided
its outspread wings only by throwing
themselves fiat on the ground. Others
fled to right and left and finally the big
machine came to a stumbling halt in the
very midst of the frightened crowd.
Its startling approach had caused a
dozen horses to dash away in panic
and men and women afoot had all they
could do to avoid the flying hoofs of the
runaways. Several reached the roadway
and disappeared at full speed in the di-
recticn of the town. They were caught
afterward. No one apparently was hurt,
although many were rumpled and bruised
from their hurried efforts to avoid the
hiDIaNe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Acceptance by Receiver.

81 now have entire control OF the Zen
estate by virtue OF an option which has
been accepted by Receiver Thomas" said
Voliva.
According to an estimate made last
December the estate is worth about ei.-
900. The property In the hands OF
the receiver includes 1900 acres OF farm
land, 500 acres of lake front land, 2tOb
city lots in Zion City, contracts, notes
and accounts valued at $4,000. twenty
residences i'm Zion City and twenty busi-
ness houses in Zion City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Typhoid in Army Barracks.

An epidemic of typhoid fever recently
broke out among the United States troops
at Ludlow barracks. Mindanao. Philippine
Islands. Capt Horace ID. Bloomberg of
the Medical Corps has been ordered to
the scene from Manila. No details of the
epidemic have reached the War Depart
ment.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-04
For County Superintendent.

Great Bend, Hams, Oct, 25-1O
As the Democratic candidate
for County Superintendent, |
submit the following information
as to my ability to- do the work
of the office.
as to qualification hold a
professional certificate In Barton
County with an average grade
OF 90 per cent; aim a graduate of
the Kansas State Normal School
at PittSburg, Kansas; and have
served as a member of a County
Examining Board, previous to
coming to Barton county an ex
Tierence which should be of bene-
fit in granting teachers certifi-
Gates.
| have had twelve years ex-
perience in teaching,-7 years in
district, 5 IN city schools; have
lived s years in Great Bend and
lave had 6 years of work in
Barton County schools, giving
ample opportunity to learn the
workings of the school system of
Barton County,
As a teacher, I have spared no
effort to fit myself for my work.
If elected County Superintend-
ent, | shall endeavOr to maintain
the highest standard for the
schools of the ountcy.
Out of los counties in Kansas,
81 have women County Superin-
tendent. Fairchild, while here
recently, made the statement that
women make the BEST County
Superntendents, as they give
the work their undivided atten-
ton. Since women teachers are
the burden bearers of the profess
siOn, and since they have shown
their ability to acquit themselves
creditably, it is but due them to
receive the recognition of hold
inc this office.
Believing I am capable of dis
charging the duties of County
Superintendent with credit to
myself and to the county, I re-
tnectfullv ask your support in
'he election. November 9Th.
JENNIE B. M0MYER.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-04

ticket who are seeking the sec
Ind term are Mr.. YOunkin for
County Clerk, Mr.. SOderstrOm
for Treasurer, Mr.. Hall for Pro-
bate Judge, Mr.. Daley for Sheu.
iff, DR.. McCauley for Coroner,
Ur. Cornelius for County Print
er. Also Mr.. EppersOn for can
tIidate for the third term, be-
cause no other Democrat asked
IOr this nomination.
Each and every one of these
candidates have given you the
hest service of which they we've
dlpable and in every instance
the service they have rendered
las been as good as any render
ei in their respective offices.
For County Attorney, Charles
Carroll; for County Superintend-
eut, Miss MOmyer; District Clerk,
Frank Wells; for Assessor, Mr..
Sshwager, who solicit your vote
i'll this campaign, are all persons
of the highest standing in this
community. They are capable Of
diScharging the duties of their
office and if elected will give
service to the people of this cOun
ty which will be of the very high
est standard.
Your candidate for Commission.
er IN the First District, Mr..
Mat Dick, has been tried in the
past and has always been found
to be one of the most careful men
that we have had as a county
commissioner and if elected he
Will give the same service and
the same ability in behalf of the
business interest i'm the county
that he has given in the past.
The Democratic candidates
solicit your support, and will
abide by your decision. but if
the people of Barton County see
otherwise, they will remain loual
handwriting, enthusiastic riti-
zens OF your county, as they have
Reeh in the past, before they ask.
you for your support.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-04
The Last SAY.

The campaign is drawing to
q close and this will be the last
issue of the Democrat previous
to. election. We wish 10 add lust
= few more words in behalf OF
our ticket which we consider,
from Governor down, to be one
OF the best the Democrats of
Kansas have ever had.
Notwithstanding the numerous
articles which have been print
ed In the opposition press the
past few weeks, the record of
Senator Hodges, our candidate
tor Governor Is one that any man
can be proud Of. During his six
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-04
A oNE-DAY LABOR STRIKE

"llkeSbarre, Pa, Oct. 26.-A
state wide election day strike was
called In Pennsylvania today
when the Glfjcia! circular was
sent out from the executive coun-
ell OF the state federation of la
Dor calling for y suspension Of
work at Z o'clock in the morning
Of November s and continuing
until Z o'clock in the evening of
same day. The order is signed
by President Greenawalt, seven
vice presidents and Secretary
Treasurer Quinn.
November s is general election
day, and In the official order ev-
cry wOrkingman is expected to
go to the polls and vote in united
independent political action.
The unique strike order fol-
lows:
"Be il known by these pres
ents; That The workingman of
Pennsylvania, their friends and
sympathizers, all being true be-
levers IN the democratic principl
of popular government, have re,
solved to inaugurate a statewide
strike to begin at 7 o'clock in
the morning on November s and
continue until 7 o'clock in the
evening of the same day.
"The purpose of this strike is
to restore to the people of Penn
Sylvania the government of thei
slate. From a political standpoint
affairs IN our once grand old
commonwealth have become a
disgrace to twentieth century civ
ltizatiOn; the black flag has been
hOisted over the ramparts of the
money lords of the country, and
the only star of hope to check
their plundering lies in a true
awakening of the people through
the force of united independent
political action.
"The further triumph of the
black flag means destruction OF
popular liberty and the Danish
ment of authority bold and blood
in complete power.
"0ur duty is, therefore, plain
and all working men are hereby
called upon to make election day
a holiday in fact as well as in
name and to gather at the polls
in an orderly manner and work
tor lie election of trade uniOniSt'
to the state senate, house of rep.
resentatives, congress and for all
candidates for state offices who
are friendly to the cause Of clean
pOhucS and honest government
to the end that men, not dollars,
shall rule in Pennsylvania. (sign-
ed) E. E. Greenawalt, Thomas
s. Humphrey, Frank Burch, A.
W, Garren, R. F. Kirchner, S.
Fl. Weaver, A. P. Bower, V. ].
READ, vice presidents"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-04
CURED TO STAY CURED.
How a Great Bend Citizen Found
Complete Freedom From Kid

Complete Freedom From Kid
ney Troubles.
If you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
From any disease of the kid
neyS,
Be cured to stay cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills make last
ing cures.
NGreat Bend people testify. q.
Here's one case Of it.
Isom Wright, HOS Stone St.,
Great Bend, Kans. says: "There
was a soreness across my back
and hips which greatly inconven-
fenced me when I stopped or stood
erect. On a frined's advice l got
a box of Doan's Kidney Pills of
the A. & A. Drug Co. and began
their use. Since / took this rem
edy I have enjoyed good health,
and my kidneys have been nor
NAL. It gives me pleasure to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
to my acquaintance" ! Estate
ment given March %. 1907
LASTING RESULTS.
When Mr.. Wright was inter-
viewed on June IS, 1910, he said:
"The benefit DOan's Kidney Pills
brought me has been permanent,
and I have had no need of a kid
ney medicine since 1907. 1t gives
me pleasure to confirm my origi-
nal testimony"
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster Milburn Co., of
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-04
The Santa Fe Officials.

Several of the officials of the
Santa Fe system were here Tues
day evening and held a public
meeting in the court house. There
was a large number of our cit
liens at the meeting and much
interest manifested. A full re-
port of the meeting will appear
in next weeks issue.
Mrs. A. H. Schaeffer is visit
ing with her sons, Bert and Joe,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-04

OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Armstrong
were over from the north side
Tuesday visiting and shopping.
Miss Lizzie Komarek visited
with home folks near Dartmouth
Sunday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-04
County Ticket

SOunVJ 4AOAANV
Tor County Clerk r-
v. 4. Younkin
For County Treasurer
J. w. Soderstrom
Tor Register of Deeds
Elmer E. EpperSon
For County Attorney
Charles L. Carroll,
. IOr Probate Judge
Harry A. Hall +
Tor Sheriff
h. Daley
Tor Coroner
FL. M'Cauley
Tor eup't. of Public Instruction
Jennie B. Momyer
For Clerk of District Court
Frank E. Wells
1or County Printer
Roy Cornelius
Tor County Assessor
/. Alois Schwager
For Commissioner, LIST District
Nat Dick
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-04

Don't fail to see our new ms
OF hat pms-each one is a beauty,
and all are new models. Prices
very reasonable. Madam Gould,
Millinery. ::
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-04

John Schneider, Jr, was here
from Walnut township on bust
ness Tuesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-04

Kenneth ROahen was over at
Claflin Sunday visiting with rela-
lives and friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-04

years in the State Senate, he had
been one of the men IN that
body who has done things and
regardless of what might be said
about corporations and Others
being for him in this campaign,
his record as State Senator which
has been fully printed in these
columns, is such as would
give the lie to- the accusations
Il at have been made.
He has written five of the nmt
LmS that have been passed that
are known as square deal mea-
sureS and he promises if elected
TO give to the office of Governor,
The same careful service that he
las given as a State Senator
Those who are one the ticket wit
him are in accord with his views
Sn all issues affecting the State.
The people Of this county have
had an opportunity of hearing
our candidate for Congress. Mr..
Medley, and the winning cam
paign that he has been making,
showing you his views on all pub
lie matters, insureS for him the
solid vote of the Democratic
party and in addition thereto, a
fair Sprmkling of Republicans.
Mr.. Foley, our candidate for
District Judge is one of the
ableSt attorneys practicmg In
the state His record as a citi-
zen and as a public officer from
the time he became a candidate
to the present date, is open for
your inspection and all that MIR.
Foley or friends ask Of you, is
that you give it that careful
scrutiny that should be given
0ll candidates for office.
That he is considered one of tn
big men OF the State is evidenced
by the fact that two years ago,
following the close of the legiS-
lature, Governor StubbS appoint
ed him as one Of the Regents of
the State University. Mr.. Foley
sOlicitS your vote ON the basis
of giving you the best service
that any man can give you in an
position.
So far as your candidate for
Legislature is concerned, the Edi
tor Of the Democrat, he elsewher
In this issue points out some of
the important questions that he
stands for. That as your men,
Der of the legislature two years
ago, he may have made mistakes
would be only natural. If he
did so you should Investigate
and see whether OF not he was
not right upon most questions.
So far as the inheritance tax
is concerned, the law which is
acknowledged by all from the
Governor down, to be too strong,
If you condemn him for voting
for that law, you will have to
condemn Sixty-seven others out
of Llxty-nfne present, who voted
likewise. You will alSOI have to
condemn the membership of the
State Senate who had sufficient
time to- investigate this law.
You will also have to condemn
the State tax commissioner for
asking for this legislation and
the Governor, Mr.. Stubs for
giving his signature to this law.
Among those members of the
House who voted for the mheri-
lance tax law, along with your
representative, were some of the
leading members OF the Stubs
crowd. That they passed a law
that is to strong, they are willing
to admit, but if in voting for a
law which in principle is right,
but in its actual application
seems to be too strong and which
is made in the interest Of the
state, your candidate for ReDreS-
entative, for Governor and others
would be in a similar condition.
Among those ON the County
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
State Ticket.

State Ticket.
For Justices of Supreme Court
Humbert Riddle
Ch2s. +. W. Dassler
For Governor
George Il. Hodges
For Lieutenant Governor
Lot Ravenscraft
For Secretary of State
Ray L. Taylor
Tor State Auditor
Jonathan G. Miller
For State treasurer
BslthaSar M. Dreiing
For Attorney General
Thomas F. Morrison
FOR supt. Of Public instruction
David M. Bowen
FOr Sup't. Of insurance
NorthrOp Moore
For State Printer
Edward F. HUDSON
For Railroad; Commissioners
Jos, 3. Fugate
Taylor Riddle
Thos. E. Walsh
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-04

Congressman 7th District
George A. Neeley
Representative 18th District
". P. FEEDER
Tor District Judge
G. 7, Foley, 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
New interpretations

C,ah's Dixie Nursery company incor-
poratcd with the secretary of state Wed
ncsday. with headquarters at Hurricane.
Washington county, The capital stock
i9 $4,000. divided into as many shares Of
81 each paid up In the taking over from
the Hurricane Canal company of land
bought from the state, with 81 600 bud
ded ofruit. 1900 ornamental shade and
100000 Seeding fruit trees, Frank Bar
Der is president: Joseph Webb vice. pres
ident: Joseph T. Wilkinson and Ira II.
Bradshaw. additional directors.
The Utah County BASS company OF
Provo Incorporates with II capital stock
of $4,000. divided into 100 900 shares OF
hfty cents apiece. OF which Al 900 are
subscribed and the rest are scc apart for
treasury stock. A O. Smoot, Jr.. Is
president. II. II. Bullock, vice president. .
w, II. Brimhall. secretary and treasurer;
II y, Smoot and w. H. McDouGall. ad-
dltlonal directors. The company talSes
over twenty-five acres OF lana with wa
ter rights.
The Consolidated Gold and Silver Min
ing company filed amended articles re
duCing its capitalization froom S250. 900 20
$4,000 The compapy's headquarters arc
a! American Fork James Chlpman, pres
idcnt. and w, :. Chipman, secretary. sign
tho amendment. which provides ihae go
coo shares of stock at one cent each
shall bc placed In the treasury md T50-
0UL shares are TO be distributed pro rata
au;onC old stockholders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
THE BOY SCOUTS
Of IDAHO FA[[S
De Witt c. Peck of That Place
Perfecting the Or
ganization.
WHAT ITS PURPOSE Is:
FOR TRUTH AND SERVICE
Arranging for a Market Day
Sale on Practicable
Lines.
BY G., E. ARNEY.

Special to Tho Tribune.
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. Aug. Q. 1870
Dewitt c. Peck of this place is Inter
esting himself in the promotion OF an
organization of the American Boy Scouts
at Idaho Falls,
The prima object Of the movement Is
to turn the attention OF the American
boy to channels OF usefulness to himself
10 others and TO his country. To defect
his interest he now bcstows on pool and
billiards and similar useless engage,
mcnts. 10 free, wholesome, healthful
ments, where he can gain health and
development OF his physical system as
well as his wits and his morals and his
pure nature to do good to all mankind
While this is originally an organization
OF English origin. there are now some
$4,000 American Boy Scouts enlisted In
this elevating service and the movement
has every sign of material Increase with
the opening of the fall term OF the
schools OF the country.
the patrol, ten boys. with patrol leader.
Ton of these patrols constituting troop,
with scoutnaster in charge.
Boys. are chosen in the formation OF
these local patrols and troops from the
schools. Y NJ. c. i. and athletic clubs
all OF which agencies are graIified 10 give
loyal support TO the new plan Of as
Sstance TO the boys.
In its infancy boys are encouraged to
take short walks Of ten to twenty miles,
10 engage in the regular army drill move
ments and to go into camp at some
agreeable period during the summer va
cation months, They sleep outdoors.
cook their own food and arc taught the
lesson OF nature among the trees, the
birds. the streams. sthe fishes and the
stars of the outdoor life.
The effort in Its broadeBt scope is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Record at the local office, L. S. weather
bureau. for "a hours ending at p. m
Wednesday;
Temperature at p. M. IS. maximum
temperature, 90; minimum temperature
81; mean temperature, 76, which is J de-
gree below normal. Total deficiency
since the 1st OF the month, 20 degrees
total excess since january l, $40 degrees
Precipitation at p, M, none; tota
precipitation since 1st OF the month. .0i
inch. which is .l6 iucn below normal
Total deficiency since January !, sol
inches.
The moon rises at j. :59 a. m and sets
at 1858 p, IN. The sun rises at 5;34 a
m. and sets at 1882 p. m.
WEATHER RECORD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11

IPOPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY
gives instant relief and an absolute cure
in all cases Of Asthma, Bronchitis. and
Hay Fever Sold by druggists mail on
receipt of price sr.oo,-
Trial Package by mall 10 cents
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props, Cleveland. Ohio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
Marriage Licenses.

Ross G. Lundy of Bull Idaho. and
Lucy BottorfT of Onargo. III.
George Farnsworth OF Sandy and Eftie
Il. Turpen of West Jordan,
William H Gourey and Amy +. Jones,
both of Salt Lake City,
Clarence Aaron Wright and Rachael
Leah Terry both OF Salt Lake City.
John William Warwick OF Salt Lake
City and Annette Rasmussen Of Fair
view.
Francis b. House Of MontelIo. New.
and Ada O. Brown OF Lake Side, Utah.
Fred Boreham and Hazel b. Fulmer,
both of Salt Lake City.
Francis NJ. Seeley and Margaret Mark
ham, both OF Salt Lake city.
Frederick j. Robertson and Edith Clar-
issa Foulger. both of Salt Lake City.
Anton Edward Pearson and Annie ],
Emond. both of Salt Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11

Tribune Wan. Ads
Bell Main 52OO. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Sarah a. Lemon ct al. to Salt Lake
Ogden Railroad. part of lot ,,
block Si, plat A..........,,,...., $50
Henry Wagener Brewing Co, To Salt
Lake & Ogden Railroad, part of
lot 5. block 81. plat \ ........... %
Ncphi l.. Morris and wife to Utah
Glazed Cement Pipe Co, part of
section .. township south, range
Kjmball e Richards 10 Waldo E.
Bowdle, lots and 3, block 3.
Burton Place OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Henry G. Hoffman and wife to John
Gregory and wife. lots 5S. % and
60. block 2. Baltimore subdivision
Annie +. Elliott to Annie NJ Elliott
part of lot 8, block II. plat F..
Ashton Jenkins Co. 10 Louisa T..
Midglcy. part of lot q and all of
lot 2S HOLSTERS subdivision. -. IL
Thomas w, Sims to +. NJ. ]. Sims,
part of lot o. block IS plat c.. 4
George Austin and wife to E. A
Hartenstcin. part of lot 4. block
80. plat ID ,....r........,. So
James H. HapIey and wife to Bur
ton Coal and Lumber Co, lots 73
and II block }. Federal Heights. 1G